Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 23, 1914, Page 3

CLOTH AND SILK COATEES THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., MARCH DATSOSOPIMHHISISO0 S I o 23, 1914, Our Repair Department is second to none. are in a position to do your Repairing Accurately and Promptly. S YOUR WATCH P giving the SERVICE it should © If not, let us put it in good condition. We ¢ Satisfying Everybody, is our Motto Conner, O’Steen & King Postoffice next door to us IN SOCI] ) 1 ’ Little Garments Have Returned to Favor in More Alluring Forms S Than Ever Before. 00 Rt o ’J‘JOOOOUOO‘QO ra‘_Coz!.teesJ are with us again and in a p more alluring for TELEPHONE NUMBERSS00IETY Epigon B\ S14t s 00t o e vestbne 38 THAL office Nomber ..o o0 ; they extended below the waist line, Residence Number but nowadays they scarcely cover it —_— 0 at back and sides and not at all at the SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Dbaatinsié st i Q| front. In fact, they are glorified ex- municated to the Society editor by either of the above te] e com- &/ pressions of the demure Eton jacket, Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care g venin QTGIDhYOno Q Zids up in one of the new rough-sur- Notices of social functions, club meetings, churel gatlg elegram. % I eh fabrics of a vivid shade like other items of social interest should be telephoneq to :fimgs el srggnlrsnglul(i‘n cdarmme o il ment as soon as they occur in order that thwnie news \allje ;p;rott ? ered shot silk eg‘m\;':tlte:;i;ifi::br::g- mpalred. ; caded materials. Plaided and Rgomax; striped soft silk coatees are being L n 0 OBURUAAVBO0006Co000000gs © ! made up into adorable little garments : o il QO QOO0 lined with a solid bright color. And to go with these mere apologies for wraps there are belt-vests broad [(:llAI_ Io BE fiIVtN . | enough to extend well below the waist | line and' far enough above it to give ToMURRO ‘“fl empire effect to the transparent w [vtNlNfi | blouse worn beneath the jacket. This ‘h‘ It in plain-colored corded silk, is $ § A | severely tailored, appears to close in¥ < fuegle and Miss Bageett Piano Diet—Vals. ;.‘:‘.vm (it actually hooks at the back) o pupils’ recital at the high burn) o AL ;‘-fth a double ;-m.\v of tiny silk-covered quditorium tomorrow even- Temyp o l;:f{“{“'\li‘\\illht\l‘ln( l‘lfvht'[' side has a small .t o'clock. The public is cor-; Mcnol Firsg Cal vi ‘ltnrh lhlnlx ‘. 11‘-:71‘1‘(-::‘1.111 silk t , invited to be present and en- Butchir L aro worn with '“;1;1‘“ wfx“"-“ rr:“:&.e?t ye following splendig program: R it { Beautify) | the southern resorts, Wiila mm: ;‘n ano Puet--No Surrender March | Beatrice \ | plaided or striped pattern are nL;o in- don), Grace Murrell and Miss Violin solo The Robin's Lullabs (M‘Hl»‘xl tor use with black satin house it {Billy Noryell, G2 --is}urls. bading—The Dead Doll, Jeral : Monolo2ue - Miss Deboral Ias \i R Jordan. }\vi-"i“'l'. Miss Nora Hart, ¢ i PRETTY SPRING HAT bading —Mollie's Little Ram,! Piano Solo—Sweet Long Ago (byl : SEnies Turbaville. j Blake), Elizabeth Meharg i oliy Solo—Home Stretch cal! R ding-—High Culture in Dixic (LaJoy), Clarence Christy. ,Grace Muprel] i ading—The Lisper. Helen Sl(i]x: Monologue —The Telephone R rmance, Gladys Davis eading—Gobling, Roy 'J‘lmmp—f Violin Solo—Waltz Willie Gray! P Galloway . g o Solo—I11 Trovatore (Dorn), Reading-—As the Moon Rose, Sa e Templeton . ¢ die Klausmyer, otch—A Telegram from Dad. Violin - Ensemble Class —Willio] iGray Galloway, Annie Lauric War ing, Henley Combs, Amore Shannon, pktch—A Tbleg‘ram from Dad Paul Shannon. Lester Wheeler, Billy Characters Norvell, Clarence Christy, Miss ““" Burnham, a Senior—Ilienry gett. hear. mes Rush, a Football Coach dog e AR s re jld Conant. I Pla) LOOk”wITm?.lnoal?‘lll'El e te Waters, a Second Senior— Obediah Oakwood, a widower 1", se Slocum., Phillips. orry - Flynn, Another Senior ' Jomima Jones, an Old Maid— Miss h Adair. IHawkins arles Livermore, Chief of Po Mowilda Muffin, a Widow Miss Model of English straw trimmed Herman Mathias. Ilart. Witllaryer roses: ssenger Boy—Henry Dickson. Paticnee Plumket, ap Old Maid rs. James E, Rush—~Gladys Da- Misg McKay. SET OFF THE PEACHY SK|N ! No encores SRR and you will be surprised to see how they will reward you in the spring by leafing out with renewed vigor. To keep a rubber plant in condition, it must have plenty of carth, plenty of water and a shower bath once a week. When it has dried, after the bath, wipe the leaves and sponge them with milk. If your palm is infe ssted with scales, wash the leaves in a weak solution of soapsuds. After several washings, at intervals of a few days apart, you will find that the scales will disappear, the palm will look fresh and green, and make a new growth. An occasional bath of this sort will keep it in fine condition. TAKE UP ORIENTAL TURBAN Latest Vagary o' Fashion Has Met With Favor—Easily Made From Strip of Tinsel Net. PROLONG LIFE OF PLANTS ndance of Fresh Air Is the First Necessity for Those Kept for Indoor Adornment. any persons are unsuccessful with 56 plants because they do not give m enough fresh air. The atmos- re of the ordinary living room is h too dry and too warm for the av- go potted plant, and the room is ally kept so tightly closed during cold months that the air is seldom lants of all sorts, whether they are ed indoors or outside, must have abundance of fresh air. Two or e times a day open some of the dows and allow new air to enter room. Lower one or two windows inch or more every day when the side temperature is not very low. all mild days in winter throw open of the doors and windows. You | be surprised at the difference it make in the vigor, color and Back to the turban has gone Dame Fashion. Not to the well-known head- covering of Madame de St el and her ] plants when they do contemporaries, but to the turban of ¢all the good alr they need. Good the Orient, than which nothing is good light, good soil and plenty ofl easier to make. It is me b wide sture are the living requirements | strip of tinsel nmet whose folds are all plants. held down with crescents in spangles ) a box of rich earth in the so that n av be folded neatly in s for repotting plants during the h.mll' w manner about the forehead Fresh earth added is always and very flat head ial to plant life. When pre- g heat the earth to kill worms. I want sturdy house plants give I plant food. Ammoniated bone is a good fertilizer for house s, Beware of the fancy jardi- Te. It is responsible for many de- el roots. All plants with shiny faces can be washed with soapsuds g a little olive oil. pose a dressing, To g consisting ¢ ter, sitt ul banlike and thick ¢ ed about the and in forehead i ._ur~a'o' stead of carrying potted ferns OUgh winter after winter, so that ¥ get worn out, give them an 0C- rest. Hong] _ Cut_them_down close FRST NATIONAL .B. “Prosperity 1S ' me in row Wilson, will assist Excellent Reason Why Black Velvet Patches on the Skin Have Met With Such Favor. Black velvet patches are more fav- ored than are the older-fashioned patches in court-plaster, because they are so much more becoming to their wearer, Their soft denseness makes a sharp contrast on a peachy skin— by [ . S}[ERIFF S SALE Unller and by virtue of an alias exccution issucy out of and from the county court of Polk county, Flor- ida, upon a certain judgment ren- dered therein in favor of William T Duvernett and Robert P. Duvernett ang against A. W. Greeley, defenid- ant, 1 have levied upon the follow- ing as the property of the said A. W towit: Beginning at the southeast corner of the SW 1-4 of the SW 1-4 of scc- tion 29, township 28 south, of range 24 east, thence run morth 6.78 chains; thence west 15 chains; south .78 chains; east 15 chains to the Gireeley, and in these days every fashionable woman's cheek is peachy, either nat- urally or artificially. The black vel- vet patches are round, diamond or crescent shaped and so tiny that only with the utmost difficulty are they fiandled while being put on. But once attached to the cheek, the chin or the brow, they stick tightly for they are mucilage-backed. The true coquette nearly always wears a black velvet patch these days with her evening gown and sometimes she places one of them upon her shoulders or her back, depending on which of these parts of her anatomy is the most beautiful. THIS SET THE LATEST In turquoise matrix for day!ime ' | wear, I REALLY A FORM OF SANDAL Lace Top Shnes Htghly Desirable Ac- cessories Worn With Stockings of a Different Shade. Lace top shoes sound alluring, don't the) They are really high shoes, cut n every way like ordinary dress shoes -buL the vamp is of colored satin, the top of linen lace, fitting as snugly as a gaiter. One pair, particularly pretty, showed | 1 of cloth of gold, with top colored to match is that shows up maintaining it Just now isa mighty good time 10 save up some mMONEY and | recom- mend this Bank as 2 safe : place to put it ,,,§ i»éi"l"" 4._--.‘ I ath. One pair, a reme than the others, toe part of satin—the 1eel of lh‘- stocking being allowed to | how through the meshes of the lace. Here indeed we come back to the | cand'\l since nothing could exceed lthxfl lace shoe for transparency. Sometimes colored | of a different | beginning. And also part of SW 1-4 of SW 1-4 of section 29, township 28, south of range 24 east, enclosed as follows: Beginning at a stake chains east of the southwest corner of said SW 1-4 of SW 1-4, apg running north .07 chains to a stake; thence east 07 chains to a stake; thence south 07 chains to a stake, thence west 7.07 chains to the point of begin- ning. Containig 5 acres. Also begin at the southeast corner of SW 1-4 of SW 1-4 of section 29, township 28 south, of r:m;,,n 24 east, running thence west 7.63 chains to a stake which is the [mint of be- north -1 -1 - ginning; run thence 6.787 chains to a stake; thence wes .295 chains; south 6.787 chains; east 995 chains to the beginning. And will sell the same to the highest and best bidder for cash in |front of the court Hlouse door in jartow, Florida, between the hours KODAKS AN'D | KODAK ISUPPLIES |Norris Candy | | Il Every week by Express at Red Cross | Pharmacy | ‘ PHONE 89 The Store Accommodating . b "4 *Your portion of the Universe and \ fitle is clmr to anything you can honestly reach.” American State Bank Dike’sFamily Remedies 33 is Onl ly. bounbeb ou’ 5tanb ready your ability and your zeal. ped to seize your birthright. = Your Herbert /fizfim. Start bo pukyour mon ¥ fl{ the id BANK DEPOSIT WITH *“Be an American.” Dated March 6, 1914, JOHN LOGAN, of 11 o'clock a. m., and 2 o'clock p. m., on Moniday, the sixth day of April, A. D., 1914, to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. The purchaser to pay for the deed. & Gggngid E. L. Tucker’s g NewMarket Treatment given at private homes. :: Vibratory For the cheapest and » Best Meat in town. | sary appliances supplied. b ] , i » New line of Grocerics, ¢ .i. 'I) & ¢ Phone 67 Red ;g : North Florlda, Avenue Vibrator. Telephone 228 Red. Beddid Alligator Goods N | Are interesting, useful and durable Souvenirs Belts, Fobs and We carry Handbags Purses, NOVELTIES S The Lakeland Book Store Benford & Steitz : © Rlectric vibrator y and neces - @ Agent. for Swedish l'lectrlc ~’» 206 Kast Oak. D T ) PAGE THREE | I Sdebb P d e R it ibldd 34 FORIFIPMIFTMIFOHIIL P OROFOE 0P QRO POFCHCHFIEQHFQITHRTIOL (Y T Sherift Polk County, Florida. 2196 :MissW C Wllliamsu : Graduate NURSE and MASSEUSE Body, Ifacial and Scalp, and Swedish Massage. B o o o 3 (4 & b 2 2 3 : ¥ always arriving. l We keep up with the very newest thines in fancy footwear. It's a i-: pleasure to show yls, ang onr aim is to fit you. We are the 1;’ - store in Lakeland that us:s the custom fitting methods. «‘: 1 ,,,,, 3 |5 @2323080800900000 00 PP i P ORIV O0RT :Z: 122 DUTTON-HARRIS 0. 35575" & Quality @ & FOOT FITTERS We Repair Shoes While You Wait. 2HEPLFIPIPEIPEIPIFIEH B PP