Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 28, 1914, Page 3

FEB. 28, 1914. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FL o p— ; ‘v.he foregoing articles of incorporation and who severally acknowledged to and before me thad OF FLORIDA they executed the same as their free u;:t. and COUNTY OF l"OLK A ,deed for the uses and purposes therein ex-~ H certify tha is 30th day of Jan- | pressed. un.ryherAe.byD(.erlt!‘v{l’l,ml:etr.‘::: ul;l: an officer duly { Witness my :-fand and ;;;fic‘lal seal this 30th | authorized under the laws of the State o day o lanuary, A D Bl e, | Florida, to take urlmow]edngmenm. personal- mm.mm" th itk ly appeared R. W. Giles, W. H. Brown and ¥y o Notary feosg Ty 191:“" H. BROWN. 0. ROGERS. w. . NOTICE Builders,Atteniion ... . o o o jA\mnmi Meeting ot tne Stockholders Galvanijzed corrugated iron 11 {]of the Lakeland Iece Company will be OWNS designed for the tango iea allow very bright and showy little dresses for day time wear. They must be well put together, give perfect free- dom to the dancer and be well man- aged about the waist. For figures slen- | der enough, the tango tea gown is made to be worn without a corset. Nearly all of them are provided with | a girdle, and a long story might be | written on the subject of the girdle alone, for they appear in an endless variety of styles. Where the waist and bodice made separately, it is best to sew the | skirt to an underwaist instead of a This will prevent the skirt and bodice from parting company during | some extra-strenuous figure of dance. A plain corset cover serve: to support the skirt. at the waist line into which little hooks on the bodice will fasten, the waist and skirt are joineg before the girdle is placed. } Skirts for tango dancing are most | satisfactory made of accordion plaited fabrics, very light In weight. set close to the figure and the spread- ing of the plaits when dancing gives the requisite freedom of movement. Overdraperies of,lace and bodices almost entirely made of lace predomi- nate in these gowns. promises to be the most favored of all fabrics for these pretty and frivolous afternoon costumes. light in welght as chiffon and has a splendid lustre. Wide, soft girdles, are the By sewing eyes| They Chiffon taffeta | It {8 almost as SUMMER MILLINERY APPROPRIATE FOR CHILDREN’S WEAR OR spring time and summer wear speclalists in children’s millinery have prepared a greater variety in hats than bas been shown in previous | With all the different shapes, noth- | ing appeals more generally than the which the waist is swathed, cannot be improved upon when it comes to the management of the waist line in these dancing gowns. Four or five yards of the softest messaline or chif- fon is wrapped two or three times about the waist, extending above the normal waist line and below to the hips. The ends of the scarf-girdle are drawn up and weighted with tassels or ornaments. Such a girdle is shown in the gown pictured here. Much has been written about the tango dancing which is hardly de- served. It is a romping sort of dance, a frolic, in fact, but somne of the new steps are very grace ) ard more like the old mirnet fie: *o5 '\ 4 iny other modern At ll ntt the | tangc and otuer :miler dances are gaining gronnd the chances are | will result in ¢ 'ty new and pret- | ty dancing st and £ures. The clothir & «f the feet ilso calls | for much at' i.ion. «TL. . e rule ‘apphvs here-—perfect fit with ease and freedom. There are slippers especial- [ly well adapted to tango dancing, made to be adjusted very securely, and to be at once soit and shapely. After these requirements of the tan- g0 tea have been fulflled the ‘pretty dancer has learned how com- fortably she may be clad and still look trim and graceful—it will be a hard matter to persuade her to wear any- thing but the most comfortable cor- sets with either her street or house gowns. ’ end in JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ANAAANNAAAANS AAAAA spring millinery for children the most pleasing that has for many seasons. A pretty example of the Corday hat is shown in the picture. It will be noticed that the puffed crown is rath- er small, and that the ribbon bow is wired and is in effect an ornamant fin- ished with small bows and flowers, be- longing to those classed as “stick- ups” by milliners. Besides these shapes, with which we are familiar, for children, there are many others in hemp, and other braids that are novel. They are con- siderably like the shape made for | Brown-ups, and look very “cunning” ! for the little people, being minaty of some of the simpler shapes which grown people wear. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. boen siown | Jet Again to be Fashionable. | Black jewelry is to be in vogue in ' the spring, and already black enamel jonyx, and jet are being widely pur chased. “Jet has been out of fashion for several years.” it was stated at a Regent street establishment, “but now it is rapidly returning to favor, to gether with other black jewelery. We are selling jet tiaras copied from a | diamond tiara belonging to the Czar ina of Russia, and long jet chains Whitby jet is used most, being more | substantial than the French kind. Jet | is not expensive, and is not likely at | present to rise in price, but one can | pay as much as $25 for a chain of this | material.” Jet is to be used a great |deal in dress trimmings, it is stated, 'and consequently black jewelry and ,ornaments are worn to match. One | 1arge city firm is preparing thousands 'of jet ornaments. Some of these are in slab form, others in bell shape.— 1 London Times. Fabric Flowers. Blue velvet poppies with square- !cut petals, full-blown roses in dark | blue velvet, blue velvet begonias, blue taffeta flowers and blue tulle clematis ‘are worn with day and evening cos- 'S | seribed and pr hats, or bonnets, made with puffed crown, of silk and falling plaited ruf- fies of lace. Collars and bows of ril bon and bunches of small flowers trim | these models, and, In fact, nearly all | Others, " ! There (s nothing new in this assem- bling of materials, but the manage- ment of them, the new ways of mak- Ing bows, and the novelty in the fab- Ties themselves, contrive to make the tumes. Yellow flowers are the next in prominence and include taffeta pop- pies, roses, clematis and begonias. Sweet peas in their various colorings are also much worn. Many flowers are ornamented with semi-precious stones, especially those worn in the evening. {inches and 2 1-2 inches corrugation, all lengths from 5 feet to 12 feet in- clusive. Galvanized and painte? metal shingles, galvanized |tanks in stock and made to order, valley tin in rolls, galvanized valley, ridge roll sheet tin by the box, zinc, soil pipe and soil pipe fittings pumps, enamel plumbing fixtures. A full line. Quotations submitted upon re- quest. Can says you money. Call on water held at the office of the Company at Lakeland, Florida, on Tuesday, March ; 10, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m., tor' the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business way be brought before said meet- | ing. F. G. WHITNEY, 2041-Fridays Secretary. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO |APPLY [FOR| LRTTERS PATENT i Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ) will apply to the Honorable Park M. Tram-, mell, governor of the State of Forida, at his or address £. R. LAV, 1626 Franklin St., i Whea you hit Tampa manage to land a SMITH’S Dairy Kitch-n DoORRRQ002RR0O00R PLANTS Cabbage, beets and onion plants $1.25 per 1,000; $5.00 for 5,000; one year old roses, Marechal Neil, Killar- ney and other popular sorts, 20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen. Violets, five cents each, two dozen for $1.00. Jap- anese sugar cane seed, $2.00 per 1,000 feet. Cash with orders, please. Waldo, Fla. S. M. GODBEY, Ship Your Fruit and Vegetables to STEVENS BROS. Baltimore's Leading House, 226 S. Charles St. l Ask the Editor. Baltimore Md. OU AL1 WAN Y A LOCAL BUILDING AND LOAN I ASSOCIATION For, several years ago your BOARD of TRADE sent out a folder which told of Lake- land’s advantages, and then of her needs, and called on tho “suanger” to come to enjoy the { " and to supply the “needs,” and, sayIn| Above all, wé need a Bullding and Loau Association, as there Is no such insti- tution now in Polk county. Lakeland is now twice as big as then, with twice as many visitors and home-seekers. Too many of the latter are compelled to go else- where for homes, for lack of them here, ready buils. Laboring men and mechanics are finding rents getting too high for them. And some- thing must be done quickly to retain these, who are the real foundation of all prosperous communities. And what Lakeland so “needs” Lakeland wants. And what the city wants, her men, women and children ‘“need.” Lakeland’s advantages are quite equal to those of the ecarlier “Middle West” towns. By improving their advantages the people built towns and filled them with homes, theugh not long ago a wilderness. Dayvton, 0., is a typi cai town, with its 20 of these Assocl all started in a modest way, and rapidly till several of them already of from one to six million dolla helped to bring her hundreds of whose thousands of workers have he ed with homes through these co-operating As sociations. We do not think there these local co-operative certainly there is none in great Polk county Thovsands of dollars annually are taken from the county, by outside corporations, operating | herc as Building and Loan Association, but having nothing of kin with what we have de HOSH xeept the name | Why continue, or permit this constant heavy | drain from this city and county? A local as- | sociation here would soon become strong on this alone. But with the co-operation of hun dreds who want to hoost the town, and of the many who have suffered disappintment and loss by the outside concerns, and of the other | hundreds that will help with their savings to be | applied on homes and other good purposes, it would soon become a tremendous force in bringing in manufactures, by providing per- ' manent homes for their workers, and in other- wise building up a thrifty eny Thousand have been ruined by speculations they felt sure would richer, but no man can be found who a dollar by these genuine, local asso Therc is in their workings no tendency to take take advantage of horrowers or savers, as shown by the fact that they each average but one and a half foreclosures per year, the country over, with their hundreds of millions of dollars In real estate loans, and that the savers can withdraw their savings whenever needed, by giving proper notice of a desire 1o do_so. The present splendid Chautauqua is made possible by the fine spirit of the men who two vears ago made this famed Auditorium a pos- sibility. This public spirit-patriotism, had much to do with bringing many of us here as permanent residents. We knew the building could not at first be a paying propesition, but is a single of sociations in Florida, one real estate make them as lost ons. much | we wanted to live among the men who had the nerve, patriotism and enterprise to build it to boos. Lakeland and benefit her people. We have geripture admonition “be not weary in well doidg”. Here is a propositien preemi- nent in the line of well doing, that will pay every member good returns on their investments from the very start, in which there can be no loss, and in which no ome’s investment need be large, and which can be quickly incorporat- ed and put into successful operation on ne greater cash capital than $5,000 or $10,000. Sueh a proposition taken up and prosecuted heartily by L and peopte, will grow like a snow b down hill, and will become the greatest Forida town and hnm,- builder, far more for the material welfare than even the Auditorium, secomes too small, this will or when tha this for wh capacity in the keep right on ;r h Inr‘r_fl:'\sln; yuilding of a Greater City b lu;“\kul and has the enviable fame of lmm"l FIRST in many things. She may now be first | in securing one of these famed town and home builders, which shall be up-to-date, prog and safe in all its methods and operations, the beginning of better things along lines all over Florida. This duneunr! land will add greatly to her claim as TOWN OF BETTER THINGS M.G. WILLARD 17 Ky. Bldg., Phone 102 Lakeland. | office in Tallahassee, Florida, on the first day of April, A. D. 1914, for letters patent in- corporating them, their assoclates and success- ors into a body politic ana corporate under the name of the Giles-Brown Manufacturing Cempany, under the following charter and ar- | D 0. Rogers, well known by me to be the persons ?7?‘ those names who subseribed : i : g ticles of incorporation, the original of which | <+ is now on file in the office of the secretary of State of the State of Florida, at ’l‘ulln-l hassee, Florida R. W. GILES, | W. H. BROWN, k D. 0. ROGERS PROPOSED CHARTER OF THE GILES- | BROWN MANUFACTURING COMPANY The undersigned hereby agree te become as- sociated together, and do hereby associate themselves together for the purpose of becom- ing a body politic and corporate under the laws of the State of Florida, the provisions of | which are hereby accepted. The following ar- ticles shall constitute and become its char- ; ter upon the issuance of letters patent accord- ing to law, I i The name* of this corporation shall be: ' Giles-Brown Manufacturing Company and its i al oftice and place of business shall be akeland, Florida. Branch offices may be sstablished at such other places as its busi- jess may requite. The general nature of the business to be fransacted by this corporation shall be to con- fuct a general novelty and veneering works and to manufacture any and all kinds of lumber; to engage in and do a general saw- milling busine: to buy and sell at whole- sale and retail all kinds of lumber and ar- ticles manufactured from lumber and to own and maintaln a lumber yard; to own and conduct ware house for general storage and also to buy, own, acquire, cultivate, develope, sell, convey or otherwise deal In and dispose of real estate and personal property of any and all kinds whatsoever; to buy, sell or oth- erwise deal in building material of all Kkinds to erect houses and buildings and to sell flml‘ dispose of the same; to b sell, exchange and discount all kinds of commerclal paper ! and bonds and to do 4 and all other things of any Kind in the exercise of such powers as may be vested in or incident to the busi- ness of said corporation under the laws of the State of Florida. & & @ & & & itd H The amount of capital stock of this corpor- | ation shall be fifteen thousand dollars, divided Ito one hundred and fifty shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each; and all such stock, includiog the stock subseribed for by the subscribing incorporators may be pay- able in property, necessary for the purpose of this corporation, or in labor or services at a Just valuation. i v | This corporation shall exist perpetually, un- less sooner dissolved according to law. The business of this corporation, until oth- erwise provided by the board of directors, shall be conducted by a president, a vice president, a secretary and treasurer and a hoard of three directors. The office of secreo- tary and treasurer mayv be held by the same person. The number of board of directors mav be increased by the by-laws, but at no time shall be more than five. The board of di- rectors may appoint such other officers, or agents. having such powers and duties as may in their discretion” be necessary. The annual meeting of the stockholders shall he on the second Tuesday In December of each year at ten o'clock a. m., at which time they shall eleet the above named officers, including a hoard of directors. The incorporators shall meet at the office of the corporation in Lake- land. Flgrida. on the Igth day of April, A D 1894, at ten o'clock a. m.. for the pur- npose of adopting bhv-laws and transacting any other business which may come before the meetling. Until the officers elected at the first meeting of the stockholders shall bhe aualified the business of the corporation shall he conducted by the folowing offcers. R. W. Giles, president D0 Rovers, vice president W. H. Rrown, secretary and treasurer. R.W. Giles, D. 0. Rogers and W. H. Brown, directors, v The hichest amount of indebtodness which this corporation mav at any time subieet it- self shall not ex Aftapn thousand dollars, vir reidence nhserih- an are of the with the by each The names and incornorators, anital stock subse e a8 Plorida Plaridy Vlorida 2 chavea [ W, GILES ) Giles Rrown 0. Rogers, \z to LaCAMILLE CORSETS The Lace Front Corset with the Ventillo Back FOR SALE AT Owens Dry Goods Company 120 SOUTH KENTUCKY AVENUE é’w'§"S"§"§"§*'§'~§"S"§'%*(SN&*&*GNW&KSNMMMWW&MW%%@%»@@ | Packing House Supplies Transmission machinery for packing houses, pnlleys, belts, etc. Shipments RIGHT NOW. Box presses with strapping attachment--facilitates work and minimizes labor. Ready for immediate shipment International Harvester Kerosene En- gines for ALL PURPOSES. Fine Foundry and Machine Work promptly executed and prices consistent We carry instock for immediate ship- ment Sugar Kettlesin 40,/60, 80 and 100 gallon sizes. Gulf Iron Works TAMPA. FLORIDA QUALITY 8% \‘Q A Diamond with a Flaw is like a Poorly Con- : siructed piece of Furniture---it looks as good as the Best-- but when you exam- ine a Diamond you find the Flaw, but not as easily as you do a Flaw 41HOI3Yd JHL Avd 3m Not only are we ~ very careful with refer- ence to Construction, but we are very careful as to the « Price we pay for Goods, as our chief aim is to give the most Merchan- dise for the least Money. in Furniture construction. We examine ours before we buy, so when you buy a Piece of Furniture you k now iy is the very Best. B & 3HVd HNOA AVd IM One visit 10 our Store will convince you. PHONE 154. PRICE 1 TAMPA FURNITURE CO. G 310-312 TWIGG STREET Wholesale and Retail :