Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 20, 1914, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

yADE OF PICTURE POSTCARDS Handy Little Note-Boolf Would Make an gspecially Pleasing Present for the Children. handy little note-book was pade with the aid of two pretty pie- e postcards. In making it, two ieces of stiff cardboard are cut out, jarger by @ half an inch each way than the cards. These pieces of cardboard are sthiy covered on both sides with . edges afterwards being fip. vith a fine silk cord carrieq ) little loops, turned inwards corners. plete the cover of the hook, ides are bound together at with narrow ribbon - interior of the book, the un- alf-sheets of notepaper may 1:ed. They can be cut to tl-l center, anf™zz =~ Lo This used well bf and folded in the gecured in their place by a silk cord, nn through the center of the book and tied in loops at the back, with knotted and frayed out into m'rhr small sketch illustrates the pook open, and shows the way in h the silk cord holds the paper and when they have all heen sed, they may be replaced in a mo- ment by merely slipping a new set of pali-sheets under the cord. Photographs of views or portraitg lare the most suitable kind of cards to select for this purpose, and this little ook would make a present that would please one of the little ones very much, especially so if his or her por- trait appeared upon ome side of it. NEED FOUR YARDS O SASH Soft Silk or Chiffon Must Drape Around the Figure—Vogue of Colored Velvet Predicted. Take a breadth of soft silk or nar row width chiffon. Let it be four yards long. Edge one side of it with chifon frill, or with lace, or with a band of fur. This border is to ex- tend for a yard and a half in the This done, put on the sash round the hips from the back, draving it in itg whole width round to the front. There tie the ends in a large bow, the wide appearance of this being friendly to the strange new fashion of the present scason. This sash outlines the back of the figure with ‘much fidelity. being drawn very tightly round the hips. It is a long time sgince colored vel- poses, has been really f<hiom Smart women have precended Lo taink gowns intended for matrons, were “provincial"—just a little too sugges- tive < middle class weddings. The rage for black velvet has been so fierce and so overwhelming that it was impossible to resist it. Black velvet, black plush, black broche—these a few short weeks ago might have been 80D, Colored velvets and velveteens are again about to enjoy a period of pop- ularity NEW STYLE PINAFORE e e — — very center of the four yards length. ' vet, either for dress or millinery pur- | that colored velvets, except for dinner | said to be the materials of the sea- | But now a change is coming. | r‘"" Materia| s for Toil H th;r)"” must be ghre (‘:I'u-‘An dt'ea‘ I L of the times Oc'i?esu ) ay tve y the tcnllli: jart In gilve silver, fy or cellnloid Wwhich ha, beaa you "tor years, ang sat ey art glass, which | allering tintg of ere | end green ang iy o] 8lgns. The little lr;;{uegem:udms;up. Y&.Square bottoms it ‘. CL\S‘ Y\; .1 r ‘!him: pillar the Madelcir i pin trays g ly plain a Wthing new in 8 for powder, rror b wderous, It yoy (i I f you don't C‘ru'» T totlet articles tn glass. ey n tt)un:tn' Most artistlc sort, you may | tow 1 B in alabaster, | what oo} ] e hat looks alabaster. These ¢ome in s in glass, but 186 to be ir to the articles white and prom- le. .Powder Puffs for the Purse Little croch, ted powder pu!h. are the latest novelty for the purse ‘Thl' can easily be made at homn} > (‘m.('hv' two circular pieces about the.s'/v* of a r dollar out of mer- cerized cotton ny shade r.l.‘s!r‘rid Carefully sew the m together, ln:\\m; small openings throygh '\\huh. to poui In the powder. il the bag full with the'pm\m-r. S0 that it will sift through easily when patied gently on the face, Then make a pretty edge around th(; circular piece by crocheting a few Tows of plain chain stiteh, each ade;xd row to be caught 1nto the middle of the preceding one. which gives a sort of rv' % effect. An opening can safe- Iy be made by cutting a stitch or two when it ig neer sary to refill the pufe, Shirt Bosoms. The shirt bosoms which were intro- duced in chiffon on the chiffon and crepe de chine blouses this winter are evidently to continue as the dis- tinguishing feature of the tallored walists for early spring. There is one difference, however they are now de- veloped in a contrasting material. For instance, on a model in lght weight linen the shirt bosom is of plaited . bandkerchief linen, with a tiny floral design in color scattered nvvr'it, this color not beinz spierre collar. ORDINANCE No. 158 AN ORDINANCE to govern and pre scribe plumbing regu uents, ant plumbing inspection moth ity of Lakeland ‘ Be it ordaincd by the Board of [Commissionoer 'h'r‘ City of Lake- land: Section | Prior to the turning of water into any building in the 'sewer district, or the occupation of | | N lany building in the sewer district, |<\;nnlm:|r|un by the PlumMAng In Igpector for conditions herein and clsewhere prescribed and his own "satisfaction shall have occurred, and ‘Lecn 2enerally approved 11 Each building, | Section resi dence, store building, or tenemenc vand each apartment of flats and apartments, shall be supplied with water closet and kitchen sink or slop office build- other sink; and each factory or ing, hotel, rooming-house building largely wsed, shall have one water closet for every twenty occn pants in capacity Public building ;i\\w‘u:.! th ew of the fore | going of this sec il ha |such sar g as | 1 Commiss 1 Sanita tion si I S 1 il ( ‘ to i Qect 1\ | Cast) .t | necte $ W The modern little girl has her pina "‘_‘ ) protect dainty frocks of em- | 'V and lace, just as did her [1°C°% ’ and her grandmamma, but her |Hea : > Is a very modish little affall h : ike a tunic than an apron. This 3 r¢ is of checked blue and whits ( f4m piped with white and red. % is held under a belt of red leather. [ o ... o , r cor Bed Covers. " ok " covers for beds can be made |one d A tonne or heavy chintz, to be [ ‘Stead of the time-honored coun- | ¢ branc says the New York Sun. The H are to be cut at the corners |iD | 4.7 _ ey will fit and lie flat, and may | S V e : g. | hed off with lace or wash edg- |ishr 4 iy the same material else |, ! '® In the room, on dresser, table |, .y :h s—even to the curtains Be [ tner: ..~ ' choose a well covered though | ity design, [t Bloomer Tip. fec t % mothers make the little girls’ j.»' ‘ s out of lightweight black ga- |s g s . ¢ 'ustead of sateen They look " cost less and it is hard to wear | it, says the Christian Science | . .ii » or e . at tt s s duly Pas il friends mes in the most Tose, mauve 1 5 ¥ severe de- dome of o the clock cases, | are equal- | repeated on the Robe- ! .| beef tea or hot chocolate. Board of Commissioners of the City of Lakeland, State of Florida, Feb- rary 4, 1904 ' 0. M. EATON, Chairman. L. SWA'TTS, City Clerk. | Approved by me this the 4th day of |February, A, D. 1914. 0. M. EATON, Mayor. NOTICE Is hereby given that Allie { V. O'Hern, as guardian of the per- and estate of J. D. O'Hern, intor, minor child and heir of J. D. O'Hern, deceased, will make ap- the Honorable C. M. judge of the county s court, in and for Polk coun- ty, Florida, at his office in the Polk county court house in Bartow, Flor- ida, on the 23rd day of March, A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon, for authority to sell at pri- vate sale, or sales, an undivided one- half interest of the said J. D. |O'Hern, junior, minor child and heir of J. D. O'Hern, deceased, in and to the following described land, sitnate in Polk county, Florida, to Wit Notice | ROl | c¢ation to nell, Lots one (1) and four (4) of block twenty-five (25) of H. L. Pierce’s subdivision, according to map or plot of said H. &, Pierce's subdivision, Munn's original survey of Lakeland, Polk county, Florida, being a part of the west half of the southwest quarter of ‘section eighteen (18), township twenty-eight (28) south, of range | twenty-four (24) east. ! Dated this 19th day of February, A. D, 1914, ALLIE A. O'HERN, Guardian of the person and estate of J. D. O'Hern, junior, minor child and heir of J. D. O'Hern, deceased 2115-Fri IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY—IN CHANCERY IS N Ames, Elizabeth Louise Bierce Hendricks, and Nannie 8. D. Har- Title and for Other Stephens vs. John G | Delino Ames, Al I ey (. Harrison vison- Bill to Quiet | Relief | Quict wmd for Other Relief {1 appearing from the allegations of the { swarn bill of complaint herein filed and the vit of the solicitor for the complainant Ames, Eliza- filed in sald cause, that John G ieth Delano Ames, Al Louise Bierce Hen dricks, Dabney ¢ Harrison and Nannie 8. D Harrison are non-residents of the State of Florida and that their residences are un- known and that all of said defendants are over the age of twenty-one years and that 1:\\»\. tre no person or persons residing in this State, the service of a subpoena upon whom and it further ill of! complaint painant believes there r persons interested in the property in- in this suit, who are unknown to the « \inant, which property is situate in the county of Polk and State of Florida, and {3 particularly deseribed as follows : Scuthwest quarter (SW 1-4) and east half (L 1-2) of the southeast quarter (S [ 1-4) of township twenty- would bind said defendants ; section twenty-two (22), 3 cight (28) south, range twenty-three (23) east It is therefore ordered that the said de- fondants, John G, Ames, Elizabeth Delano Aies, Al Louise Bierce Hendricks, Dabney C. Harrison and Nannie S D_ Harrison, do ap- pear to complainant’s said bill on or before the 4th day of May, A. D. 1914, and defend the said suit; and it is further ordered that the said unknown defendants do appear to the said bill of complaint on or before Mon- day the 1st day of June, A. D. 1914 de- fend the said suit, otherwise the ations in the said bill will he taken as confessed by Al of said defendants. It i3 further orde hat this order be pub ht consecutive weeks, ndants whose place of w o unknown, and onee a %o for twelve conseentive weeks as to those endants who are said to be unknown, w o the Lakeand Evening Telegram, a paper of general circulation, publi hed in 1« Nty i Ntate | “Dated at Bartow, Florida, this 12th day of Fobi Ao D, 1914 | 1A JOHNSON | Clerk Cireuit Court here cortity that the above s a truc | ¢ the original order of publication in | ‘ ¢ now on f in my offce | 1. A JOIANSON Clerk Civenit. Court ‘No. 666 This is a prescription prepared especially | for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. | Five or six doses will break any case, and | if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not | return, It acts on the liver better than o Calomel and does not gripe or sicken, 25¢ Ladies When you are down town shopping, drop in for a cup of We | know just how to make It so that yeu will call again. See for ourself if this is not a fact. - Red Cross Pharmacy Cash! Cash We Must Have It 0 25 per cent. Reduction on All Footwear Feeling grateful to the citizens of Lakeland and adjacent towns for their most liberal patronage during our stay in Lakeland, and respectfully soliciting their future trade, we have decided to place on Sale at 1-4 off our entire stock, including Hosiery, Boots, Pumps, and Oxfords. Sale Began Wed., Feb. 11th DOORS OPEN AT 8A. M. This Sale PRICE CHART Dutton- Foot Fitters B A A A R RN R RN A o ey @ QU AUDITORIUM Formerly This Sale Formerly Harris Co. The Quality Shop R e 3 All Week. Commencing Monday, Feb. 23d. The South’s most Popular Stock Company The Norman Field Players In a Repertoire of late New York and Chicago successes * Presenting only rhe latest and best Dramas, Featuring Norman R. Field and “Happy fack” Kearney Q- Ladies FREE Monday vight when » purebased before 6:00 | Popular Prices: ecialiics Advance Sale opens Thursday A. M. MATINEE:> Wednesday and Saturday Bewween the Acts ceompanied by paid Reserced Ticket if same is > M. at The Ked « ries Pharmacy Opening Play “The Village Parson” 15, 25 and 35 cents N T ] S A o s o P Trfec B R e o G o o ER LR L R L R B

Other pages from this issue: