Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 1, 1914, Page 3

T allimportant feature of the W bridesmaid's attire—her hat—will fe many a young heart to rejoice, g that the brides of Easter time and j® are marshaling their forces. The ge fairest of all, the processions bridesmaids, may be gloriously v all seasons, this is the one hich there is no end of opportu- f to indulge the individual fancy in Inery. Everything on earth, with gh inspiration from the realm <of fms thrown in, appears to be at command of the milliner. All ry fabrics and the rich ones, all grange of colors and all kinds of rs and feathers and spangles and oideries, make possible an un- pg variety. Each bride may have hing different from every other, ther maids, and then the supply velties will not be exhausted. J exquisite hats are shown here, are the selection of an author- t bridesmalids’ hats. They are both "Iace and both original in design. h the uppermost hat a fine net or enaissance lace covers a fine frame 5 wire almost smoothly. The lifts at the left, leaving a broad Jeau of late at this side. There is a drapery of moire ribbon about the underbrim, where a soft white plume is mounted. A wreath of roses and smaller blossoms lies on the upper brim, extending entirely around the hat. The second hat is a very novel shape, an extreme style. It has a low, round crown, swathed with folded maline. Sprayg, of white fancy feathers of an airy sort are placed at the base of the crown on each side, with a single half blown rose at the front. Extending from the rose and pass- ing through the brim, there is a length of velvet ribbon, terminating in a full and handsome bow. This hat, with its winged brim, is designed especially for bridesmaids’ wear. One can imagine that a cortege would be very effective with the white of the lace and feathers suggesting a flight of white wings. 2 It is a season of beautiful colors. Millinery, flowers and feathers, more especially the fashionable fancy os- trich, play into the hands of the maid who must select wedding hats. Mil- linery laces, nets, maline, chiffon and transparent braids make it easy to choose the airiest of hats. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Group of Effective French Coiffures #8 said that French women can pinned on. The natural hair is waved ‘CArTy off” extremes of style grace- and combed back to the mape of the mat are quite impossible to other | neck. Here it is coiled or the ends But the French insist that!are turned under and fastened in with « ‘Wtatever may be our opinion of | nch talent for clothes, we will | g': that the women manage their | s with fine effect. Here is a | P of three, dressed to suit the in- %Is and to be worn with eve-| ess. Each one shews the beau- charetulness. at least, and some lity of treatment. t e top a simple style shows the °Y gaved only about the face. pover the crown of the head and 1&1}5 are favored with the same |a fancy comb in the new mode. It is | over the pad. The entire front effect is made by pin- ning on a ready-dressed piece made with a short light fringe over the fore- head. Milady’s own hair is8 waved and dressed as shown in the third coiffure. A small flat pad supports the hair at the back. The waving is very loose and the hair, parted a little at one side and fluffed, sweeps backward and All the ends are brought together in the new mode at the right 'f d to the nape of the neck. There | side and pinned in with a long shell wide, loose and very soft braid comb. fof wavy hair extending all about| Women are, rather reluctantly, ad. An ornament made of pearl | adopting the high hair dress, but with g follows the line of the braid and | one accord apparently taking to waved fthe hair about the face neatly in | hair. One should not lose sight of the 8k a coiffure is an excellent model | value of individuality in the matter of Women whose heads are not as|the coiffure. riety. An occasional change of styles as they could wish. It is as desirable as va~ coiffure shown at the left is a | pleases everyone, for in hair-dressing, 2 election for one who is forced | as in other things, variety is the spice out a scant supply of thin hair | of lifa. well-made piece that can be JULIA BOTTOMLEY. JUST DAINTY TRIFLES I BRIDAL TFOUSSEAU NOT SE- LECTED FOR PRACTICABILITY. Night Dress Sacque Shown Here, Is an Example of the Frilly Effects Just Now So Popular—Many | Ribbon Ornaments. Trousseau finery has been described as being more picturesque than prac- tical—well, why not? Surely it is a bride’s privilege to indulge:in all the lovely, frilly and ornamental trifies that feminine fancy runs to, regard- less of service and utility, for this Five of six years ago no one special occasion. | THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., APRIL 1, 1914. and McDonald street, north along Ingram ave- nue o Oak street, thence west along Oak street to Lake avenue, thence north along Lake avenue tc North street, thence west rth street to Lincoln avenue, thence mg Lincoln avenue to Lime street, ast along Lime street to New York avenue, thence south along New York and Georgia avenues to Cresap street, thence east along Cresap and McDonald streets to In- gram avenue. The said sidewalk district to 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 the 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- walk district shall be laid. Section 4—Prior to the laying of walks in the said district, a fee of one dollar for the cost of inspection and grades shall have been pald and a permit for the laying of walk, granted b\ the city clerk, Section 5--Specification for sidewalks—Sand (fine aggregate) used in walks, shall be clean and free from deleterious material or matter. Coarse A,.gregs parse gravel shall con- sist of inert materi crushed stone and the dreamed of using chiffon, crepe de like, retained on a screen, holes one fourth of chine and all-over net laces for lin- gerie, but now it is quite commonly [from deleterious matter. used, and that is why the styles in un- dergarments have never been prets tier. A dainty little trifle known as a night dress sacque is shown in the sketch. It was meant primarily to slip on over a sleeveless gown, but may be used just as conveniently for a breakfast sacque or short matinee | with a lingeric petticoat I It is made of fine India mull bor- dered with a wide band of shadow lace and outlined with a rufling of net. The sleeves are cut in one with the body and run to a point quite a bit longer under the arm than on top. They are tied up with knotted blue satin ribbon. The fronts of the sacque are very short, but the lower edxe is cut away, Many Pretty Conceits Are Included In the Trousseau. running to a point in back that reaches the knees. A flat bow with a long sash end of wide blue ribbon is attached at the cen- ter back, covering a short line of gath- ers at an empire waist line. A boudoir cap to match {8 cut something like a sunbonnet without the poke, for there 18 a deep ruffle started from over the ears that runs around the back of the head. Each end is trimmed with a small blue bow. These sets that will wash are really a comfort and they can be made equally as ornamental as the more ex- travagant silks and chiffons.—Wash- ington Stlr " NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 1, Car] Gench, a resident of Pelk county, Florida, will, on the 1ith day of April, 1914, or as soon there- after as the judge or court may hear the same, present a petition to, the Hon. F. A. Whitney, judge of the Tenth Judicial Circuit court Polk county, Florida, at Florida, or wherever the said judge or court may be at said time, ask-| ing for the adoption of a minor child to-wit: Clara Sharpe, who is a girl of the age of 5 years or there- abouts, whose and age better or particularly known to pe titioner. This March name 15th, 1914, CARL GENCH, Petitioner. NOTICE j Notice is hereby given that the February, A. D. 1014, administratrix of the estate of J. D. O'Hern, deceased. All creditors, legatees, distributees and all persons having ¢ laims or demands against the estate of the said J. D. O’Hern, deceased, are hereby called upon to present them within two years, in; accordance with law, or else they | pass through a _|r|r must be Bartow | are no undersigned was on the 12th day of | appointed | an inch in diameter, durable Gravel used shall be material for sidewalk building, free Maximum size for pieces of coarse aggregate shall be such as a4 one and a half inch ring, Water--All water used in making walks in the mixing of materials shall be clean and free from animal or vegetable matter. Cement—Cements used in walks shall be within requirements of Portland cement, ac- cording to the specifications of the American Rociety for Testing Materials, and by them adopted as requirements of “standard num- ber one.” ckness of Walk—All walks shall be not han four inches in thickness. | le Expansion Joints-—All walks shall have ex- pausion joints at intervals of not more than siv feet one-fourth of an inch in width. Ex f Walk—Sidewalks shall have ruundul edges, the arc of curvature to be as that of the are of a circle one inch in dia- meter. ewalk Base—All sidewalks shall have bases not less than three inches in thickness, made of cement one part, fine aggregate two and a half parts and coarse aggregate five course of sidewalks shall be not less than one inch; of Portland cement one part anl two yn s coarse sand. Coloring matter for parts. Wearing Course of Sidewalks. The wearing all be good mineral color- r. of Mortar—Mortar for the base of 1all be mixed wet enough to flush adily upon light tamping, and not so wet that upon handling will permit separa- tion of the cement from the coarse aggregate of the mortar. The wearing course shall have consisteney which will permit without tamping, and in every {follow the base within fifty minutes. All mor- placed before it has begun to harden Section & of Sidewalks—The city engineer shall have power upon inspec- tion of walks to require alteration or relay- wowhen walk is not deemed within require- ment of this ordinance, or for other reason is l Inspection imperfect, Section 6-—All ordinances or parts of n s not consistent with this ordinanc ed hereby. Section 7T—Any person connected with the violation of this ordinauce or with the de- any cement sidewalk upon con- viction thereof in the municipal court, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars. Section 8—The board 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 walk shall be certified to the sioners by the city engineer, struction of board of comn then to be assessed according to law to the abutting property owners for payment in equal payments, one, two, three, four, and five years, from day of assessment, installments to bear not more than eight per cent interest e of certificates of indebtedness. d at the foregoing ordinance d ln the city commission on March H.L.SWATTS, City Clerk. Approved by me this 9th day of March, 1914, M. EATON, Mayor. 2228-Wed. 0. BB BB IB GG RSB IS PEIBHEHEB S £ THE SONG SHOP 4 909 Franklin Street. #TAMPA FLORIDA h o SHEET MUSIC % MUSICAL SUPPLIES $ Mail Orders our Specealty G EnBs B BB rdedrrduirp L L L 0 ) §Miss W.C. Williamsi | & Graduate NURSE and MASSEUSE Body, Facial and Scalp, {% and Swedish Vibratory & # Massage Treatment $ given at private homes, '¥' Electric vibratory and nu-es-f sary appliances supplied. & {4 Agent for Swedish Electric o 5 ; Vibrator. jg, % Telephone 228 Red. 3 ; 206 East Oak. @ BB BB EB BB B Sweet Clover Farm CREAM, SWEET MILK, SOUR MILK AND BUTTERMILK Tuberculine Tested Cows. Sanitary Bottles Baby Milk a Specialty Try Our Cottage Cheese PHONE 323 RED will beforever barred. Dated at Lakeland, 18th day of February, AZLLIE A. O'HERN, Administratrix of the Estate of J. D. O'Hern, Deceased. [2107 Wed. | Florida, this| A, D. 1914.( | i | 162 | ORDINANCE NO. An Ordinarre in Respect to Sidewalks in the | ty of Lakeiand, Flonwa; eswaoushing a‘\ dewalk 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 | be- | ginning at the intersection of Ingram a\'enuci bounds described by the streets named, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY STATE OF FLORIDA to validate the issuance of school bonds in the sum of $30 900 by the Board of Pub- lic Instruction for Polk county, Florida, for and in behalf of Special Tax School District No. 1. Notice is hereby given to the pubic that on the 15th day of April, 1914, the said cause will be heard at Bartow, Florida, in the court house.. State of Florida ex rel. J. B. Singletary, as State's Attorney in and for the I0th Ju- dicial Circuit of Florida vs. the Board of Public Instruction for Polk County, Florida, and the Board of Trustees for Special Tax School District Number One for Said County.—Petition to Validate Bonds. Any person or persons desiring to resist or to answer the sald cause in any wiay on said day be and are hereby cited to appear therein_ A_petition having been filed in said court Done and ordered this the 30th! day| of on the 30th day of March, 1914, by the Hon- | March, 1914, orable State’s Attorney of the Tenth Judicial (Seal) J. A. JOHNSON, Circuit of Florida in the above stated case, Clerk Circuit Court Polk County, Florida, asking and petitioning the judge of said/court 2341-Wed. Security Abstract & Title Co. Bartow, Florida & ® & R. B. HUFFAKER, PRES...... L. J. CLYATT, SECRETARY FRANK H. THOMPSON,‘VICE PRES H. W. SMITH, TREASURER ABSTRACTS OF TITLES New and up-to-date plant. Prompt service. Lakeland business left with our Vio: President at City Hall will receive prompt and efficient attention. L R L LT AN 2§ g e e s Lt LR AL L ) Alligator Goods a‘? Are interesting, useful and durable Souvenirs We carry Handbags Purses, Belts, Fobs and NOVELTIES ' Ty The Lakeland Book Store Benford & Steitz R P 4090 A WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A FINE LINE OF LADIES GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY. COME IN AND LET US PROVE TO YOU THERE IS NO BETTER SILK HOSIERY ON THE MARKET. BRING A SAMPLE OF YOUR GOWN AND GET SILK STOCKINGS TO MATCH. ASK TO SEE THE WASH TIES SUITABLE FOR SHIRT WAIST WEAR. Williamson-Moore Company The Fashion Shop Now is your time To Buy an Automobile We have in stock twenty touring cars, with six more touring and six roadsters on side tracks. Ford Touring cars, $610.50; Road- sters, $560.50, delivered anywhere in Polk county. LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE] AND SUPPLY CO. Lakeland, Fla. o e —— A whenit first op | A nation-wide campaign of SAFETY FIRST lsbemg waged ] | bythe SteamBoat,Railway and Electric Lines. ISNT THE SAFETY OF YDURMONEY OF V VlTALINTEREST TOYOU? i]/ Our Bank is absolutely SATE. Safe and conservative management~Safeloans and Safe investments “THE SAFETY FIRST ~ Slogan was adopted by thisbank || ened its doors for business. American State Bank DEPOSIT WITH “Be an American.”