Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 18, 1914, Page 6

o PAGE SIX ST R T HE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA., MARCH 18, 1914. I v JATS for early gpring are designed fi to fit in with any kind of weather. ey are often made of fabrics that worn both summer and winter, silk. Sometimes a combination two fabrics, one very summery and e other suggesting winter, makes a pleasing composition in millinery. The furore for jet and maline, which has migrated from Paris to America, makes easy the way for her who must have an early spring (or demi-season) hat. The {introduction of black velvet with the jet and maline combination has resulted in beautiful millinery |suitable for wear at any season. Two |new models, shown in the pictures |given here, demonstrate how effective these new ideas are. The hats are in |black, but there are numbers of simi- |lar hats with flower trimmings. Smpall flowers in wreaths or boquets, and standing sprays, or “stick-ups,” as they are called, are used on the ma- jority of spring hats and are a wel- icome touch of lovely color after a iwinter given over to black velvet mil- linery. All flower hats and hats of silk, with quill or flower trimmings, are ‘worn earlier in the season than braid ‘or straw hats. The all-flower hat is inever entirely out of style and is most useful for the tourist. It is emall, for one thing, and easily car- ed about, and it is bright and has e charm that belongs to flowers. ORDINANCE NO. 162 An Ordinarce in Respect to Sidewalks in the --City of Lakeland, Flonue; Sidewalk District. and the Quality of Ce- ment Sidewalks to be Permitted. Be It Ordained by the Board of Commis- sioners of the City of Lakeland: Section | The sidewalk district of the City of Lake- land shall be that portion of the city within streets named, bhe ction of Ingram avenue et, north along Ingram ave- 0ak bounds described hy the ginning at the in and McDonald s nue to Ouk street, thence street to Lake avenue, Lake ave along N South al thence ¢ avenue, Georgia av along Cre: gram avenue The s be inclusive of the streets describing bounds of the said district. Section 2—Within the said sidewalk district all walks shall be of such width as the city engineer shall determine upon in view of other walks in the district; no walk to be less than five feet in width or more than ten. Section 3—When required by resolution of the board of commissioners, walks in the side- west ale nee avenue to Lime str et to New Y 4 York ¢ thence east ts to In- 1 sidewalk district to estaolshing a l;i | within requirements of Portland cement, the | But the black hat is also always useful, and at least one black hat should be included in the outfit which one prepares either for summer or winter. The demi-season hat is pre pared for both, and is the hat of to- day. One of the models shown is devel oped with the new high crown. The real crown of the hat is a soft puft of maline with a high trimming about it, also made of maline, which adds to the effect of height. The rolling brim is partly covered with velvet and fin- ished with a wide border of jet. This jet is not of the old-fashioned heavy kind, but is a composition which is very light, adding almost nothing to the weight of the hat. There is an odd ornament at the front—two leaves of silk fibre, with ribs of jet beads mounted on long stems. They stand up squarely in front. Made of the same materials, but in an entirely different shape, the “high-side” hat also embodies a new idea in styles for spring. This is an attractive and becoming model with soft crown of maline and brim of maline and velvet. The emplace- ment of jet appears only on the left half of the brim. At the highest point at the left a fancy ornament of hackle feathers is mounted, the stem concealed under a small jet bow. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. walk district shall be laid. Section 4—Prior to the laying of walks in the said district, a fee of one dollar for the ‘ost of inspection and grades shall have been 1 and a permit for the laying of walk, (#ranted by the ecity clerk. Section 5 (fine Specification for sidewalks—Sand te) used in walks, shall be clean of inert materials, crushed stone and the retained on a screen, holes one fourth of n I in diameter. Gravel used shall be ¢ material for Uk build free from deleterious matter. Maximum for pieces of coarse aggregate shall be such as gh a one and a half inch ring. All water used in making walks in of materials shall be clean and nimal or vegetable matter. Cements used in walks shall be ac- rding to the specifications of the American ety for Testing Materials, and by them pted as requirements of ‘‘standard num- ber one.” Thickness of Walk—All walks shall be not less than four inches in thickness. Expansion Joints—All walks shall have side free Cement ex- i pansion joints at intervals of not more than six feet one-fourth of an inch in width. Edges of Walk—Sidewalks shall have rounded edges, the arc of curvature to be as that of the arc of a circle one inch in dia- meter. Sidewalk Base—All sidewalks shall have bases not less than three inches in thickness, made of cement one part, flne aggregate two and a half parts and coarse aggregate five parts. Wearing Course of Sidewalks. The wearing course of sidewalks shall be not less than one inch; of Portland cement one part anl two parts coarse sand. Coloring materials—Coloring matter for sidewalks if used, shall be good mineral color- atter. Mixing of Mortar—Mortar for the base of sidewalks shall be mixed wet enough to flush well and readily upon light tamping, and not so wet that upon handling will permit separa- tion of the cement from the coarse a gate of the mort The wearing course shall have consistency which will permit sy spreading without tamping, and in every instance shall follow the base within fifty minutes. All mor- | tar must be harden. Scction 5—Inspection of Sidewalks—Thé city engineer shall have power upon insp tion of walks to require alteration or rel ing when walk is not deemed within require- ment of this ordinance, or for other reason is et on 6—All ordinances or parts of ordi- not consistent with this ordinance are d hereby. on 7—Any person connected with the n of this ordinauc: or with the de- m of any cement sidewalk upon con- vietion thereof in the municipal court, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars Section 8—The hoard of commissioners shall order the placing of walks after failure of the owner upon one month’s notice to build the particular sidewalk required, and the entire cost of the said k shall be certified to the board of commissioners by the city engineer, then to be assessed according to law to the abutting property owners for payment in equal payments, one, two, three, four, and five 3 s, from day of assessment, installments to bear not more than eight per cent interest from issuance of certificates of indebtedness. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was passed by the city commission on March 4, 1914, placed before it has begun to H.L.SWATTS, City Clerk. Approved by me this 9th day of March, 1914, 2228-Wed. 0. M. EATON, Mayor. HITCHING UP With our harness is quick and pleas- ant work. Every strap and buckle in the right place. No pulling and hauling to make the harness fit. Try a set of it, it is pretty as a pic- ture, fits like a glove and wears like iron. St 1 McCLASHAN THE HARNESS MAN KODAKS| AND KODAK SUPPLIES Dike’sFamily Remedies Norris Candy Every week by Express at Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 89 The Store Accommodating b P BRRPDE PSS rbis POOEEEEREEEEEbR PSP PR dbbbid SR PPEPEPIPIEPPRPR PR R PP E RSB I LFT US FIT YOU COMFORTABLY Dutton-Harris Co." 124 Kentucky Ave. We Repair Shoos while you Wait FEEFPTFIIRP GIEP PSSP PFTID Footfitters SN'T it a great pleasure and look right? We have a new plan for fitting the feet and there is no need to be misfitted. Don't let your feet trouble vou. Give us that trouble. 5 Come and to have your Shoes feel The Only Store in Lakeland that Has the Custom Fitting Methods o The Store of Quality ; : + s T MAN SHE DIDNT LIKE By KATHRYN CROWE. “You dear thing!" cried the girl .in the green coat that bulged in the mid- dle and was tied in around her ankles. “I haven't seen you since the Kipps party! Did you have a good time?” The young woman in the shapeless mauve frock raised her eyebrows lzm-. guidly. “I don't like to be critical,’ she murmured, “but it does seem to me that Gladys Kipps collects the queerest lot of people about her! I suppose I'm not used to that sort. And Gladys hasn't the first idea of being a successfus hostess—so awkward and careless of her* guests, don’t you think?” “She certainly seemed to be terribly fond of that new man—Bickens was his name, wasn't it?” “I really don't know,” yawned the girl in the shapeless mauve frock. “I didn't notice him particularly.” “I thought he was terribly good look- ing!” said the girl in the green coat. “My dear!” The girl in the mauve frock raised her hands and let them fall despairingly. “Don’t tell me you were attracted by his type! Just like a butcher—with his broad shoulders and his red face—" “He plays golf,” explained the girl in the green coat. “He gets his color that way. Of course he had to be po- lite to Glayds—" “That was no reason for his being absolutely rude to every one else!” re- torted the girl in the mauve dress. “He—" “I thought you said you hadn’'t no- ticed him,” objected her friend. “You eeem to have kept a watch on him pretty closely!” “I,” ejaculated the girl in the mauve frock. “How utterly absurd! I couldn’t ‘| help seeing a creature like that who was eternally in view, could I? He was most annoying! I detest that kind of person who is so big that he fills up all the room! I was frighttully bored with the whole thing. “Why, Mr. Perkins—Lockens—Bick- ens—that’s it, Bickens, was just impos- sible! In fact, there were no interest- ing people there at all, outside of our very own crowd, my dear! This sum- mer I met so many splendid men that “He Seemed So Very Common.” it really was tiresome being thrown with a crowd like that one Gladys had! What on earth made her ask anyone | like that Mr, Pickles—Bickens—I am | sure I don't know, except that poor | Gladys never has any attention and I suppose he made the mistake of being nice to her in a thoughtless moment and she grabbed him on the spot. “However, he didn't seem to strug- gle very hard, I must say. He doesn't look as though he had any ideas in his head—he's one of these ponder- ous, slow moving individuals.” “It's too bad you have taken such a dislike to him,” said the girl in the green coat. “After what Gladys Kipps told me he told her. I won't bore you by repeating it!"” “What he said?” repeated the girl in the mauve gown. “Why should he say anything about me? However, you've no right to conceal anything. It might be something impertinent that I ought | to resent. I'm not otherwise interest- ed, of course! What did he say?” “Glayde said,” answered her friend, “that the moment you entered the room he was attracted by you and asked who you were and he told Gladys he was dying to talk with you, but was afraid because you seemed so standoffish. He said something about your belng the best locking girl he had seen, too.” “The idea!” cried the young woman in mauve. “I think I may have mis- judged Gladys. I think she always means well if she sometimes does make mistakes. Did you say Mr. Bick- ens was a football player? That would account for his magnificent build. Diq you ever notice the expression of his eyes? I am sure he must have a bril- liant mind. You always can tell 80 much from a man's expression, I think. “I particularly hate to hurt people’s feelings and I wish when you see Gladys you'd tell her to explain to Mr. Bickens that I am sorry if I was rude to him. I always want to be nice to everybody. Oh, yes—if Gladys wants to bring Mr. Bickens over to call some | | | | | | | evening I'll be glad to see him—her, 1 | mean. He's a friend of hers ang | want to be nice to him for that rea. son. Now, don't forget!” “Not if I can get over this dazed feeling(” said the girl in the green coat.—Chicago Daily News, MOST USEFUL AND ones sewed &lon2 ome 1ge to 1, and joined together with "llt:h 5 otpmkflbbonutthe&om_'m‘ - s holder for 8 small progy broom. It is suspended by 4 p, of the ribbon. e This is a pretty zl!ttoram an appropriate little token fo; the PRETTY THINGS IN BRIGHT CRETONNE so MANY things can be made of | ,o0q%si o the wite to give ty ] seems their number the ingenuity of the mind. | tor everything, and everythin, place,” is the { eheerful furnishings cretonne _that “ibeloved. d ik i is only limited by i Another gift for either Ag 1;;13;: woman is the tie rack. Nothipg ,} o iretion of many | be simpler to make. A shapeq Nl inspiratl m;onhlnpineboardlsusedm,mm which anyone the cretonne {8 stretched oo - make, These gayly colored and useful pasted to it, covering the fryy ets of the bedroom !T:kbelongmgs of its occupant in order and easy to get at. Here is a group of four p will be found useful as well as exceed- retty and ms’l!lylef'e lsty a little whisk broom holder made ot one large and two small heart-shaped pieces of cardboard, cov- ered with cretonne. Appropriate to the :‘11:‘!:, rose and foliage in one of the blurred patterns. The hearts are each | cove! help to keep back. A small brass rod and littlg ppy, furnish a support for ties. A hange, wash ribbon in DRk silk is fagtep rings at the back. This rack is p, and calcuiated to inspire gmmud the possessor. Hung beside the g ing case, it is no trouble to hyyy over it instead of mixing thep v a few other things in the dregyy drawer. For a lady’s room there s 3 box made over a heavy cardhoarg gy, dation with cretonna ooci-1 o, jieces which easy to make. the flower pattern is a full tely, the two_ smaller Kansas City-Florida Speci To Memphis and Kansas Cit) Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH Frisco Lines A ————— Lv. Jacksonville, daily M. Southern Ry, AR IMBACON Cioliiin scami s M. Southern Ry, Ar. Atlanta ..oovin viiiiiiniiiiiiees -M. Southern Ry, Ar. Birminghami . oo oiimeens .M. Frisco Line, AT MempRIRE e .M. Frisco Line, Ar. Kansas City....... .M. Frisco Lines, Connection at Memphis for Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas Points, PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTA, BEMNGM. ; MEMPHIS, Direct connection at Kansas City for points in Colorado, California and West, vl R PARLOR OBSERVATION DINING CARS PETTIT, D. P. A., Southern Railway, Cor. Hogan anl Forsyth Streets, Jacksonville, Fla. Telephones 743 and 4041. [ Str L. B. WASHINGTON, D. P. A., Frisco Lines, 208 West Bay ect, Jacksonville, Fla, Telephone 2097. F. B. PINSON, T. P. A., Southern Railway, First Nationd |lmnk Building, Tampa, Fla. 2108-Wed We represent the following reli able companies: Fidelity Underwriters, German American, Springfield Fire and Marine capita] ‘The Loss by Fire in the U.§ During a Recent Year Amounted to Almost One-Half the Cos Ot All New Buildings | Constructed During the Entire Twelve Months! L TR T SRR T ‘Phllac}elphxa Underwriters, Provide the Means GApITAlY $4,500,000 capital 2,000,000 For Rebuilding! 2,000,000 MANN & DEEN Room. 7, Raymondo Building At this Period use all Safe- guards for Comfort and Well Being ;'::rb:'t and most practicable of these iy iceOUR ICE. It preser™ good ifiac:mto"“ JOur health, increases your pleasure, does 508 money, 78 100 numerous to mention—and all for s very Lith !n,tud of decreasing :xgllllth: occasionally sandwiched between the warm ones, rehl® ow that every day iy & full ice day for you. And stick to th sistent SAvt.m"It COUPON BOOK of ours, It is your consistent, P&