Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 20, 1913, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKEL 70 OWNERS OF REAL PRI)PER'I’ hoiiAs under and by viriue of d through its proper auth Morton drive has heen july completed, and, it has been ascertained tha 1 atwentyssin tho s lable o I . More pariicuia ; i V IN THE CITY OF LAI(ELAND FLORIDA d il 1 1 § . r by the wd | > being Surs ) (el TR Munis L Ly R 0 . | \ N0 fLt R (| 8,15 A gl N.2-3A s Ny .: b B S | A N 6O fL B N, '11"(.:( ||4 0 g “ 4810 by 748.10 & 588.70 Right of way T A B : Eaotire i 120 .,- F " L 154,28 " 2 ! ; 2 Raymund 41 140 1 i 8. Raymundo 40 162.40 K @ S. Raymundo 40 162 4n § Robt. Rryant 40 r 2 Robt. Brvant N o Deen & Brvant.. (22 N ) (I8 ) R < 3 N B Wi 0 Wl H 2 MG 1 Kihler 5 Kihler R 2 Kibler Rros 2 N I-EA Mra 1M Sparling.100 8. 1- ii 1st M. E. Church_100 N.1-2D 1st \{ FE. Church 10 812D H. 1. Rrown 100 :t . Mrs W R Bonacher 20 ) 1 Peurce's sub diy ol s M 4 g, 15 18 19 2 [ 0 0 5 W i 1 Cason & Flood Add W $17701 94 her, A I 19185 the iy 3 at Rop, ) ) hen notice is hereby given that on of the city of Lakeland will meet a W hearing all complaints which the therein may desire to make, and wi its on either side of said street one-ihird ot +), | also immediately after the amount a.cessnt rinst fos uuh‘lhdluiw vhmrm R six (6) mr um o ¢ osald cert ' I'u! in pavment of g i with the holder thereof to o rrifieates immediately due and pay g Wh A ke " Viee President By 'OUGH, Clerk WE Commissioner of Public Works THE NEW FALL STYLES UITS AND OVERCOATS 7 e RN LRV BT TN AT S Y L Are now here from HART { CHAFFNER & MARX Buy your clothes ready- ade. Know what they are, ow they fit, how they look n you before, not after ou buy. ight now, here in this window, you are peing the best clothes made. You need Dt have any doubt or fear about getting fit here. We guarantee it. [t doesn’t ake any difference how you are built, e can fit you perfectly, and if you don’t ink the sui! fits you, you can return it Outfitter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing he Hub ... LeVAY 10 [ stylish millinery, are contrasted here. ) t (known as ' < e———————————essepsest et ——— S WO hats, each in the moderate size which this season demands of ;()na of them belongs to the class tailored” millinery, while ' the other belongs to a class desig- nated as “trimmed hats.,” This dis- tinction means that one of them is | meaut for the street and utility wear, while the other may be worn on the strect, but answers the purpose of a (dress hat as well. The hat of white velour faced and bound with black velvet could hardly be more simple than ft is. The narrowest of velvet bands encircles | the crown, finished with a little flat bow in front, two broad, short wings, soft and easily adjusted, aro piaced at the back, and form the sole trim- ming, The shape is plain, but not at all stiff. The crown is rather soft. The brim droops a little at each side, and lifts at the front, reminding one of a poke shape. It is the flexibility of the brim and the suggestion of softness in the crown which makes this shape so | elegant, A hat of velvet with the brim nar- row at the front and widening toward the back until it become a wide brim, {8 amonyg the largest and most becom- Ing of lLits for youthful faces. The shape has a wmodorately large crowr, 1CHIMESETTE AND COAT COLLAR MAKE - NOVEL COMBINATION: HIS neck plem' is a novelty, serv- | ing the purpose of an ornamental coat collar and a chimesette to match, | both in one plece. To make it success- | fully one must first select a strong but filmy pattern in the machine-made laces. They will stand washing and not draw out of shape. They do not need to be stayed with net, as the threads of which they are woven are very firm. In order to make this neck-piece fit, ! a good sailor collar pattern of tissue | paper is to be laid over the coat col- ! lar and brought under the lapel. The chimoisette ends are then cut from paper and curved out to fit the neck in front, with the paper extended at each side to meet the sallor collar. Pin the pieces together where they meet and remove the collar. After trimming away the superfluous paper, paste the two pieces together. When the pattern has been cut in this way, it may be found to be a little ir- regular. Just one-half of it is needed in cutting the lace, so this irregularity does not make an difference. | The collar is cut from all-over lace | folded either crosswise or lengthwise. ‘On this double fold of goods place | half of the pattern and cut the collar by it It is not a bad plan if the lage is of ican wrapped fe T WE HAVE SEVEN MILES of Amer- AND, FLA., O('1 | | with round top. The upper and under brim and the top crown are covered with velvet put on plain. A puff of velvet shirred on a fine wire covers tie side crown, The brim is edged with a puff of velvet, a!so, which forms a double ruffle and makes a soft frame for the face. At the back two'ostrich plumes in | the natural colors are mounted back | {0 back. They are shaded from | white, with brown markings to brown, with a little admixture of white at the tips. A sash of wide moire ! ribbon in black is laid about the ! crown and tied in a bow at the front. These two hats ore among those which may be attempted at home with fair chances of success. There | are somethings which the home mil- liner may do, and others that she is more than likely to fail in if she un- dertakes them. Nearly all hats this season require the knowledge and fa- cility of the professional milliner to make them successfully. But shapes ready to trim, and bought with a fae- ing provided, or buckram shapes that may be easily covered, like that on which this velvet hat is made, are not too diflicult for the good needle wom- an who is ambitious enough to at tempt them. Her milliner, too, will ad- vise her, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. e a very open pattern to baste it to a paper foundation before binding the edges. A narrow fold of fine net headed | ' wlth a cord or soutache braid finishes | e collar. Cut the fold on the l'.ralgm of the net in a strip two and one-half times as wide as the finished fold is to be. Fold it and baste it to, the collar. If soutache braid is used it may be machine stitched to place at 'the same time as the fold. Narrow | lace edging or beading may be used! instead or a very small and fine finish- ing brald, ‘ Small fancy buttons finish the chimesette at the front, but it luutenl‘ with tiny hooks and eyes placed un- der them. This neck piece is made up in many materials. It is pretty in French om- | broidered batiste, in plain wash net or of the finest crochet laces. When made entirely by hand something ls added to its value. It is a novelty that will make an acceptable Christ- mas present. One who knows how to make fine tatting could make up the piece of little tatting wheels. #uch a development will produce a gift worth several dollars. For practical wear, however, the machine made wash laces and nets are best of all. It is the crisp fresh- ness of such little accessories that makes them charming. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. I Malines Frills for Plain Frocks. Providing they can be kept fresh- looking, there is no easler way of dressing up the plain little frock in serge or dark silk which nearly every girl has for early autumn wear than a wrist, neck and plastron set in white malines. The wristlets are, merely very full three-inch-wide frills, ( shirred onto narrow ribbons by whlrh they may be attached to cumesn gleeves, and the collar consists of two frills—one of threedinch width | overlapping one of four-inch width— at the eenter of the back, where they are wired to stand up and whence they taper gradually to beneath the chin, where they lie flat and are se- cured under a narrow velvet pump bow. The plastron is a bib-shaped affair of finely tucked malines extend- ing from the shoulders to below the ncing on hand in 26, 36 48 and 58-inch, all 12 and 6 inch stays. The price is right Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co. Orrie S. Van Huss, Manager. ite that powdered hair I : {in vogue for evening in the comi winter. The high helmetshaped co i ture will also fare tentutive cn'y bust fed and wid- ened by a and { will be probably be adopted as it is suited to the period of style when the hair was powdered. Test for Hooks and Eyes. To avoid using hooks and eyes that will rust, always test them with a magnet. If they can be drawn by the magnet they contain steel and should not be used on anything that requires laundering. POCKETS TO BE RESTORED? Models for Corm:g Season Seem to Promise a Return to Sensible Fashion, Already a few autumn and winter | models arc on view, but the fashions and one is loath to believe thut the forecasts of an authority who says that the skirts are to be tighter than ever this winter will be realized. The re-entry of the pocket, even theugh it be placed on the hips as ou the new costumes of velours and cioth, is a merey to be tharkful for. Plaids and Ciecks will be much wora, and specially as a trimuiing on the serge, ratine and velour tailor maaes, some of the checks Leing us large as three-quar- ters of an wch square, An early model carried out in dove | | colored ratine nas a very distinctive walstcoat of orange and gray check | velvet broche, the sleeves being, as | the majority will be, of the kimono | type A blue and white check cloth skirt has a plaln long coat of blue velours and rote colored vest, while | with u black p.ush coat and skirt un- dyed skunk furs are to be worn, Hair Omaments. Halr ornaments are still worn stick- ing straight out away from the head. Big and bright-colored feathers are often worn in fantastic fashion, and loops of gold and silver lace are worn in the same way. LEARN TELEGRAPHY Positions guaranteed to all grad uates at not less than $60 per month. Steady employment, rapid promotion. Terms reasonable. See or write W. D. HOLLAND, .\Iyr l.akeland Business College. C'DOW CHERH OTORQOO000 000 & [ Albort Vontoska ' Teacher of Music | | | | | | 1 twi from the Conservatory of Member Amer- Musicians. 306 iia Ave., Lakeland, ‘., phorc 299 Black. Lessons in “lano, Harmony and Vocal Culture. Sano Tuning. Orchestra furnished or all occasions. Reasonable terms. LW, YARNELL peiy (Germany). ) tion of Sucoessor to W. K MeKso. 'TRANSFER LINES Nraying and Haullng of All Kinte Prompt and Reasonable Barvice Guaranteed Household Moving a Specialty Residence Phone 57 Green. Office 109 The sidewalk that is made by us of CEMENT {8 the walk that the weather will not effect NOW, before the inclement weath or of late fall sets in, have us lay those ueeded walks, repair your cel- lar and make other repairs thay should be done with CEMEN'T Ask us for figures-—we're xiad te eubmit them. Lakeland Artificial Stone Works H. B. Ziminerman, Prop. RUSTITRY Yo R 2Ub Eat Vel Tol TeL 2el o el L | from the seats of fashions. -~ Whipcord, Wool 3 We are showing the newest Fabrics direct é Charmeuse---Trimmings to match § 3 ESee our Brocades, § each shade. second floor, conducted by Mrs. Aubuchon. ~a- 2 O : § Dressmaking Department, U. G. BATES SOSOSHHOPIMIH OSSO DIEMIS +Us 190000 RORGRGEORTRIEN ROUGH TEXTURE “RATINE” FACE BRICK “RED" PRESS INPERVIOUS “CRAVENETTE" FACE BRICK THEY WASH THEIR OWN FACES The largest line and greatest variety of shades manufactured in!the cannot be equalled. building brick. All of the above Lakeland Office Fuutch-Gety Bldg. J. F. TOWSEND B e FENCING brick carried United States. Prices Also common Macon in stock in Telephone 241 “The Brick Man”