Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 6, 1913, Page 3

bert Vontoska aduated from the Conservatory of ipsig (Germany). Member Amer- o pation of Musicians. 306 uth | Virginia Ave., Lakeland, 299 Black. Lessons in . Harmony and Vocal Culture. g. Orchestra furnished b il cocasions. Reasonable terms. wmommmm The Protessions- SOODODOT ST SIPIMIPISOPNIID MUEL F. SMITH, M. D. Practice Limited to Treatment and Operations of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted 1t needed. ome: Office, 141; Residence, 22. - Suite 1, Bryant Building, LAKELAND, FLA. t W. R, GROCVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGROR, Sooms 8 and 4 Kentueky ¥ty lakeland, Flerids. kipyer Building, 0'01' Pestofige Phone 839. egldence Phone 300 Red LAKBLAND, FLA. M ¥ 8 BV VBLITINY detadlished 1w July, 100% wms 14 and 15 Keaturky Bubifie vaenes: Ofice 180; Residonsy B3 e ee— JANTON & LAWLER-- : ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Lakeland Floride OSTEOPATH oms 3 and 3, Skipper Pullding Lakeland, Fla. phone, 278 Black. foe phome, 278 Blue. DR, C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON fl.fil Attention Given to Diseases Women and Children. Office wa-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 367. - ZEET l Lawyer, Reem 1, Bryaat Buidiny . Phone 350 z Lakeland, Fierida wm B. NOTARY PUBLIC lans, investments ia Real Hgtal AVe some interesting snaps ia B8 4 sudurban property, farms, o% #ter 500 me at once. Will trad) ill: for oASh Or OB easy terms. Room 14, Futeh & Gentry Blde l Lakelaad, Fla. 8. 3. NUFTAKER, «=Attorney-at-Law— wr ¥ Muart Bldg. Bartew, B ] y It ~lawyers— Raymende Bldg a8 lhose whn have found the are generallv hw'nr n busy tn attand wakeland Lodge No. 31, ¥ & 4 en cordially v Jhe Lodges.. w:iw Chapter, V. ). 8. meets e/er; wcond and fourtn Thursday Rigbv each month at 7:30 p. m. Mn Tlora Keen, W. M.; J. F. Wilsox ey, x. Regular communications held o: wcond and 4th Mondays at 7:30 » s Visiting brethrem vordially a ited. J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. ¥. WILSON, BSecy K OF R Kegular moeting every Tuesds) e 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall, Vigit ug wmembers always welcome. F. D. BRYAN. Chancelior Commasuder a. .AUCKSON, Socretary 08T 33, G. A. R, Meots the first Saturday ia ever) acnth at 10 w. m. at the home ¢ i M. Sparling on Kemtucky avenue « ., SHAFFER. Commander J§ R. TALLEY. Adqjutant Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. N» (5 meets the first Thursday aight i sach month in Masonic Hall. Visit uap oompanions welcomed. A. U Leonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, Beey Lakeland famp No. 78, W. 0. W. «eets every Thursda night Wood uepn Circle first and third Thursda) afternoons at 3:0v o'clock. W. ) Sttridge, Counci:s Commander; Mre Luls Ficbd, Guaidian of Circle. B POLK ENCAMYWAENT §0.3,100.? Pclk Encamyment No. 3, 1. O f.. meets the first and third Nou tays. Visiting Patviarchs welcoms F. A. McDONALD, S8cribe i B. ZIMMERMAN, Chjst Patriarch. LA toB ofL B Orange piossom Div. No. ¢h & I A to B. of L. K. meets ever. swcond and fourth Wednesdayr ¢ eacs month at 2:30 p. m. Visitta sisters always welcome, MRS ). C. BROWN Bec) deots every Tuesday night at ) clock, at Mcoonald’s hall. Gaited Brouherhood of Carpemter ad Joiners of America, Looal 1776 Meets each Thureday night Morgau & Groover hall, ove Bates’ Dry Gnods Store. VisitiL brothe.s welcome. R. ... MARSHALL, Presiden' J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. JOGAN, Treasurer H ¥YELDNS, Fin. Secy. H . DIETRICH, Rec. Boey H. u. ('OX, Conductor 'Kl BOYER, ! W. BCaRR, ' L. WILLOUGHBY, "Binors Rebekah Lodge No. - "Q)'& weets every second and fourth Mor day nigbts at 1. 0. O. F. hall Van ing brothers and aisters cordisli mvitea. MRHA. (. E. ROBERTSON, N MRA. GUY ARENDELL, See. Lt Lake Lodge No. 2, 1.0 O ¥ aeets P .iday nights at 7:30, at ). 0. F. batl. Visiting brothers ar cordially invited. J. 4. REYNOLDS, Sec. 0. M. EATON, N. G. ORDER OF EAGLES. Tue YFraternal Order of BEagle aoets every Wednesday aight s 1:30, at 044 Fellows' hall. J. R. WILLIAMS, President B. M. SMAILS Secretary POR Lakeland Lodge No. 1391, Benerr ant and Protective Order of Elx: neets every Thursday might in lods rooms over postofics. Visiting dreu: GBDORGE MOORE E R Neatly Bxpresesd Warning. “This seat 1s provided by the viese for old people and children, and net for men who are born tired,” is the tnacription on a publlc seat which hag | fust been placed in tha pretty Susser lF‘nflu tawn ne THE EVENING TELE ;RAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., OCT. 6, 1913. By OLIVE WENGLER. “No, I have not been waiting very long. At least, it has not seemed long, for I have my book with me, and I can even forget clothes when 1 have & good novel. take a book with me when I go for a fitting, and, really, the books I have got through with while waiting for dressmakers would fill a library. “It's funny how some of my dresses suggest certain books. I never put on | my lavender chiffon without thinking of ‘Buried Alive’ By brown velvet is associated with ‘Under the Greenwood Tree.’ I just can’t bear to wear an old white voile of mine, because it re- minds me of the sad end of ‘Anna Ka renina.’ “Oh, is that my dress? I thought mine was a lighter shade of blue. I think this dark blue makes my eyes looked kind of washed out. But never mind; I can wear a jabot next to my face and that will relieve the strong color. “No, don't make it too hobbly. 1 may be old fushioned, but I do like a dress that Iscan walk in and sit down in, though I know it's the style now to bhave your dresses made sc that you can do either, “I have a friend whose new spring suit is so tight about the ankles that she simply can't take a step without bolding it up. She says she does't care, for her shoes are so tight that there's no comfort in walking in them, s0 she might as well sit still. I think women are perfect geese about clothes, or, rather, they are like sheep, and where one goes the others follow. “Well, 1 think you have got that skirt a little bit too full. One doesn't want to be so old fashioned that one Jooks like a scarecrow, and, of course, this is an easy dress to hold up in case I can’t walk in it easily. “Don’t you ever get tired of sticking pins into women? Or, rather, don’t you ever long to etick pins into them tnatead of just into their clothes? That would give them something to be fus- sy about. [ often wonder that we don’t hear of shocking crimes com- mitted in fitting rooms by maddened modistes. So far as I know, no woman has ever met with foul play when she went for a fitting. It seems strange, too. “This reminds me of my book. I bad just got to an awfully exciting Don't Make It Too Hobbly. part in ‘Clayhanger’ when you came fn. It was where the hero suddenly learns that the girl he's engaged to has just married another man, and I am crazy to know why she did it. But probably I will be as long in finding out as I will in getting this dress. I have learned that there are two class- o8 of people you never can hurry, and they are novellsts and dressmakers. Really, though, they both give one such delicious suspense that one doesn’t mind the waliting. “Make the collar a little tighter, please; I like my collars very tight and very high, for my neck is so long. Yes, you may make the skirt two inches from the floor; that's one thing I won't do, and that is clean up Chl- 0ago streets with my dresses. It real- ly makes me ill to hear women rave about sanitation and hygiene, and go into fits about microbes in unwrapped bread, while all the time they are de- tying the rules of health and gather ing up all the microbes in sight with thelr long skirts. “No, I'm not a bit tired, thank you. I know that some women always get faint when they are being fitted, but somehow it seems to brace me up. “Perhaps this is because my book sort of fortifies me for a fitting. But I know I shall never wear this dress without thinking of that uphappy hero. I do hope that he will turn out well, 8o nve some plgasant Yes, I almost always [ IN THE FITTING ROOM CATAL FIRE IN HOLD OF STFAMSHIP IMPERATOR PAGE TUD ¢ after she docked at Hoboken. assisted the fire brigade of the steamer in fighting the flames. Two lives were 108t 1 « fire which recently broke out in the hold of the glant steamship Imperator shortly ' Firemen from the Hoboken fire department and men from two New York fire boats The insert ehows Fireman Michael Fitzpatrick, who was overco.ne by smoke and taken to a hospital but returned later to help fight the fire. fififififi@fi@fifififi&fififi S EAGHENE EAEA AN U Buttons covered, all sizes. Dress-making Department on second floor, conducted by Mrs. Aubuchon G. BATES. EETE o G G G o (e ] ml@l’ BATE’S DEPARTMENT ©TORE O vyou know that itis the policy of | this store to sell the kind of mer- 4P | chandise that is notsold in the gen- eral stores? Always trying to give better quality for your money. Glad to show you my new serges, whipcord, brocades, wool charmeuse, French nov- elties. Trimmings to match everything 3 e e . o ol e s S o @@llllfifi thioughts about my gown while I'm wearing it. “Oh, yes, I'm sure the dress will | turn out well, and you needn't mind | 1t it is a wee bit hobbly—Just enough to allow me to take decent steps. You will try and send the dress tomorrow night? Well, good morning. “Oh, I mustn’t forget my poor ‘Clay- hanger.’ "—Chicago Daily News. Making Cotton Goods. More than a million persons are em- ployed in the textile mills of Great Britain. Fashionable Zinnla. Zinnias have come into great popu- larity this summer. Thelr popularity began, in fact, last winter, when Fu- turist designs and colors first came in. There i8 a stiffness and rigidity of form about zinnlas that harmonizes with designs formed of cubes and tri- angles. And the bright, clear colors of this flower suggest those in the gid- diest futurist silk. Hence the popular- ity of the zinnia for corrage bouquets, hat and frock trimming in its artlhclal form, and for household and gurdpn ering | decoratlon in its real form. l } l CARE FOR THE ROSES NOW Attention WIill Well Repay the Lover of the Most Beautiful Flower That Grows. This month and the next is a good time to root rose-cuttings. For the tender teas, no trouble will be had it they are either packed in wet sand, several inches deep, leaving two or three joints above the sand and the sand kept wet (not sloppy), with the box set in the sunshine, laying a pane of glass over the top, or set in the ground, a glass jar turned down tight- ly over them, and the soil drawn up about the sides. The soil around the jar should be kept moist, and the jar should be left in place until next spring, if the slips are put into the ground. i If rooted in sand, they will be ready | to transplant to pots in six weeks or two months, sifting and packing soil about their little white rootlets. They can be wintered in a cold- | frame, or a pit. Iardy roses can be “glipped” the same, or started by lay- | “Pay as You Enter.” A thrifty husband and wife at Hagh risburg have been attending differend church on Sundays, each giving @ nickel. They talked the matter oves and concluded that the plan was em travagant. Now both attend the same place of worship and expect to entes the golden gate on the same uickel== Carrier Mills Mail Te Remeve Varalsh. Three tablespoonfuls of baking selll | a quart of water, applied With ¢ sough cloth, will remove the old vep alsh very easlly when you wish ® revarnish faraiture—Woman's Heme Compaaion. Segin Rarly to Train Ohlidren, IRt 1s habit alone that creates obel) saoe in the child, and for the child and it it is not formed early, nothing Swb bard, bitter “warfare” can ever we mote it In {ta belng Bystem 11 sae W tha poat legr | n avidenes Tt @ WE HAVE SEVE 6 inch stays. N MILES of Amer- ican wrapped fencing on hand in 26, 36 48 and 58-inch, all 12 and The price is right. Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co. Orrie S. Van Huss, Manager.