Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 27, 1914, Page 4

.~ PAGE FOUR The Evening TYelegram Published every afternoon from the Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. SO VORE - Rt e $5.vv Bix montn* .......... Sivibain 2.50 Thres montns . ............. 1.25 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 eents a week. -Frou{the same otil?e—is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters crop conditions, eounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. 1t is indeeq a piece of great good news to learn from the Tampa Tri- bune that the critical stage in the serious illness of Editor Stovall of | that paper hag been safely passed i and he is now on the road to almost certain recovery. In common with the rest of the State press we were | deeply concerned over Mr. Stovall's i condition ang this latest intelligence from hig bedside gives us very great pleasure. T, P By virtue of her harbor, her forts fnd " her geographical advantages Pensacola very properly thinks that she is entitled to something good out of thig Mexican trouble tnd a committee of leading citizens will confer with the Washington author- ities with a view of having Pensa- cola made a point of concentration for American troops. It is an ideal locality for the purpose. Do The Press Association at Fort Myers passed resolutions endorsing the president's action in the Mexican troubles, which was just what it ought to have done. Wisdom, justice and moderation have marked the president’'s conduct in thig most try- ing emergency anq it is no time for THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., APRIL 27, 1914, ang at one time gold medal pupil at the Conservatory of diege under Eu- gene Ysaye. While in Paris Miss Wallace did concert work in connection with the Russian quartet under Davidoff. The Glee Club gives its concert this year in Lakeland at the Audi- torium on April 28, at 8:15. DAINTY DANCING FROCK Model of black taffeta with corsage of black maline over white silk re- vealing a white vest. Medici collar WE GUARANTEE OUR SHOES 7 NCT ONLY DO THE MAKERS STAND BERIND EVERY PAIR OF SHOES AND HOSE{WE SELL. BUT W< STAN) BERIND THEM TOO AND MAKE GOOD ON EVERY PAIR WE SELL. LET US SELL YOU SHOES AND HOSE FOR JUST ONE SEASON AND AFTER THAT YOU’LL NEVER GO ANYWHERE ELSE FOR THEM. Williamson-Moore Company “FASHION SHOP FOR MEN.” ( HAVE A FULL LINE OF BABY DOLL PUMPS, BLACK AND WHITE AND ALL KINDS OF COLONIAL e SRR R %M%WW?%W“M"Z"Z"3"3"5“3*‘3"3%”3"3”5"2“&3"2'*&M«Z*fifl?%@«i%@ - P Clough; Shoe Company! . LaM THE SHOE MAN anybody in this country to be quib- ®Bling or splitting hawrs. The world would have despised us had the ad- ministration done less, and the very Miss Adrienne D. Wallace, the Jste; while there she studied under people now loudest in condemning Violinist with the Rollins College |Tirindelli. She then spent two and the president weul] have been his Glee Club this year, is a graduate of [a half years studying in Paris unm~ i flercest orities for not protecting the the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-lder Jean ten Have, concert violinist hono?r ©Of OUP flag,, and high belt. WORTH THE TIME IT TAKES Handwork on Any Garment, but Espe clally on Lingerie, Gives the > Proper Air of Daintiness. THE FAIRY SHOEMAKER A Regular Play in Two Acts by Tiny Tots of Miss Steinmeyer’s o : | — The Wauchula Advocate dismiséofi[ the tremendous trouble just ahead of this country with Mexico with these few simple and genial lines: “War has been declared in Mexico. 1t it is simply a sciap between Uncle Sats and the Greasers it Wwill be over | ‘before another issue of thig paper reaches its readers.” We should be glag to agree with our contemporary, but take it from us, brogher, that there will be many issues of the Advocate before that scrap is settled, and it will not be conditioned upon the interference of any other nation. It will be “hands off” with al] the civilized powers and both partieg will be permitted to ad- just the difficulty without outside in- terference. Popular opinion to the contrary, the Mexicans are proud, sensitive and game, and with their hereditary hatred of the gringos they are going to put up a fight if Villa HILES Reorganization SALE | It fsn't possible fof a business girl to have as many pretty handmade things as her stay-at-home eisters, of course, but she can have many pretty things with a touch of handwork on them that will lend to her garments that same air of daintiness which s rounds her more fortunate sisters. Mies Business Girl has to buy, fre- quently, most of her clothing ready made, but there is nothing to prevent her putting a tiny bit of handwork upon these ready-made garments and changing the character of them en- tirely. In buying undergarments it is well to avoid those overtrimmed in cheap lace. Better a plain scallop to which you can whip a lace edging of your own selection, or a severely plain garment on which you can em- broider a small spray or two or work a monogram. Then there is the ques- tion of neckwear. Simple net can be much enhanced, as can alséo plain ba- tiste, by a vine or flower in handwork. Some busy girls will not buy ready- made gowns because they complain of the “store trimming.” Surely this is rgrgrdrifed g odr B roded 07 Kindergarten School Auditorium Theatre Wednceday, April 29th, at 8:15, Prices, 15¢, 25¢, ang 35¢. © LN gl GAR CO._Inc_gf@e FLA =@\ \MADE GOOD CLEAN b < §o S < BreBr<Bo BB Ba e §e <o <o FrFo o <o oo 4 combines with them that will do a simple .‘,‘"’.bl”“' Remoive tvli“; ":";re & them no discredit ag a fighting race. ‘ tr3mm(i!lrlgm:un:.l:“lr;]‘psl.(':lc:cnzn\\ tlzartr‘éll; w ‘ What with the bullets and the de- : mne iy ! § A ; A CO“II““B ““ 00 r larly net or lace yokes can be re- # serts and the transportation difficul- placed in thie way to advantage. & 4‘ 3 tles ang the unfavorable topogl"uphy, ) [ Sometimes a gown of really good lines | & . Uncle Sam may have to catch his sec- worth Of the pl‘esent Stfl(:k Is has_a gingerbread air about it that & : ond wing before he gets to the City can be quickly dissipated by a change : & of Mexico. It will be a very different of trimming, : * : : war from that of 1846—and that 80 e S~ 0 Superlor quallty dedlcat' : was @0 slouch, all things considered. ” Health of the Mind : S s Mfl“y arlICIes al‘e mdrked at To be made whole is to be healed : 2 in both body and mind. Bodily heal- d h A J. CAESAR:‘RLEQCTIONARY ing alone does not suffice, for unless e tor your Ome towno : e A ihas e Casiin i ess t an half 0f actual Cost there is a change of mind also, disease e f”l "“‘”' 18t Julius aesal ‘““S . will again manifest itself in some ; & considerable person two or three form in the bedy, and the second con- A thousand years ago and held the rib- W Sh 0 dition of the patient may become Tl‘y Some LAKE LAND CL UB CI' i bons over Rome like the thorough- omans Oesy xrords and Pumps worse than the first. On the other 1 breq that he was. But we deny that Reduced to 69e, 98¢, $ 4 &1 4R hand, a change of mind is quickly 1 : , Req P , 98¢, $1.19 and $1.48 : . S 3 ‘ Mr. Caesar, who hag been long dead ['his lot consists of about’150 pairs of shoes, in black, tan manlf‘ested I LAk Ne have GARS at e"her SC or loc- 3 and was so carelessly interred that and white. Original e 8> @ ’ " been “transformed by the renewing of . i ¢. Urnigimal prices. $2.50 to $4.00. our mind."—Unity. nobody knows where his grave is, wag a Democratic progressive in his day ang has any right to figure in that attitude in the Fletcher Stock- BBfsanaohial contest in-tiils Site, 15¢ white embroidered Collars reduced to... . 1oc He informeq us in his Commentaries that all Gaul w .\.\Adl.\ ideq into thre (. Mens Hats and Underwear partsand as he assimilated all three of ORI " N\ those parts with absorptive capacity ;i“”_\ B0 l[_lfl,t" reduced to.. ... ..... . . b5c i and instincts of the ruthless anacon- Men s $1.00 Union Suits reduced to ...... s 75¢ b, . R \ da thtt he was, in utter disregard of Men's 50¢ Underwear reduced to....... . oee 39¢ ou hw but Wha"’ n yourgo-ahcab; it ‘flf.’. the rights of the Gauls, he thereby proved himself a brutal reactionary wedded to he and unconstitu- tional methods and the antithesis in al]l things of the noble elementg now supporting Duncan U, Fle‘tvhor in this State R N— sh progressive The indications now are thty medi- ation may save us from war with Mexico. If Huerta were sober and civilized such might be the case, but unless his booze is shut off he may be pigheaded to the last. :5¢ Turkish Towels reduced to ........ Crias 10¢ sc¢ to 10c per yd. value Laces reduced to.. .. 3c per yd. Come in—you'll find a number of bargains not embod- o TtRMS CASH J W, CHILES & SONS ————————————————————————— e e % what can do, plobbny?;ds Bank e S S —— Y~ ¢ &= s ' 2 A g American State Bank e “Be an American--One of us’’ what fou d0 do——only action wins. The . because he g waster; he gets ahead because he does not lose his head™ o fifin Dont poslpo??f;;;ingw any longer. Start to pul money in ouir today, if only a plodder—a dollar at a time. you’ll get ahead. oes along, because he's not a e T gD s P I DEPOSIT WITH' S PPdPESPLSPIPEPRLHLE FHEIPPIPIDIPIFIRPD IR FPPPY