Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 9, 1914, Page 2

PAGE TWO - EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., MAY 9, 1914, i A MCDOUGAL KITCHEN CABINET SAVES STFPS Everything neccessary for the Kitchen is sary walking from one side of the kitchen to the other. We Pay Your Fare £ PEPPIEPDEPEDIIBDPERPIEDIP | DDDIDHDDIEE A MCDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINET SAVES TIME There is no waste of time looking for articles whice have been put away and forgotten where it is, as there is a special place for everything. TAMPA FURNITURE G0, PHONE 154. | Ay ORDINANCE NO. 163. An ordinance assuming the ade- cauipment! and| maintenance of "Morrell Memorial” for use as a lmqmml ‘Whereas the first paragraph of the last will and testament of Jane A. Morrell, late of the City of Lakeland. Florida, reads: “For theamelioration of suffering. the real estate purtenances located on M uri ave- nue in the city of Lakeland. Polk county, Florida, known as lot five (5) of block 6 of West I.akeland ad- dition of the said city, 1 devise unto H. J. Drane in fee simple for uses and trusts directed and reauired. the said realty to have the name ang be known as the “Memorial Hospital’ forever, to be held for the municinal corporation of Polk county, Florida, known as the city of Lakeland, after and as long as the said municipal corporation does eauin and maintain respectively the said real estate for use as a_hospital open to all save such as in blood African within de- «&ree prohibitive of intercourse and for naught else closed to any man save those diseases that imminently imperil others; provided, however, that the said corporation assume ap- Drnmml“l\ the adequate equipment and maintainance within a vear, and m (lof.ml( of assumption by the said i tho equipment nd a ll(l an- Drane, his heirs given power to alte to such other charitable uses as he may deem worthy, provided they be for the eare of the ill or afflicted. and be truly eleemosynary, giving to the said H. J. Drane power to voceive rents prior to assumption of the named municipality or of appointees to uses hereunder, all to be awplied for the yltimate charity intended. Be 1t Ordained by the Board of Com- missioners of the City of Lakeland: Section 1-—That the City of Lake- land, Florida, herebv undertakes and meg the duty required as bene- of the said trust, Section 2—That for the purpose nf Wholesale and P “»° property for as a hosoital, the sum of FIFTEEN HUNDRED. DOL- LARS ($1,500.00) is hereby appro- priated. Swlion 3—T at for the purpose of adequate ntainance of said hospital the said city does hereby bind itself to levy annnally one mill tax on all real and personal property mluuut to tax within the City of Lakeland, and to provide such addi- tional funds as may be hereafter re- quired. Section 4--That the said hospita! shall bear the name “Morro'l Memor- ial.” That said name shall be prop- erly displayed on the said pronerty 1 hereby certify that the forezoin- ordinance No. 163 was duly ssed by the board of commissioners of the City of diakeland. Florida, on the 15th day of April, A. D. 1914, Wit ness my hand and the seal of the city on the date above mentioned. H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk. \]nnm(J by me this the 15th day April, A, D. 1914, 0. M. EATON, Mayor. Butterfly depends From Neck Ribbon. Butterflies do not, as a rule, depend. They hover. But the 1914 butterfly— the first ones of the species, that is, that have appeared so far—does de- pend from a broad bit of ribbon which hangs around the 1914 spring maid’s neck. These butterflies, which are of filigree metal, of gauze, of applique silk and varfous other matertals, glve a very springlike and festive air to the new costume and the black moire ribbons from which they swing out- line very effectively the bodice. The butterfly takes tha place of the pendant, the locket or ! the small watch which used to swing from the ribbon sautoir worn about | appropiately equipping the said | the nack oves pretty blousss. e Ll L R D L S R T R R e 'F YOU ARE THINKING Of BUILDING, SEE MARSHALE & SANDERS The Old Rellable Contractors Whno have becn building honses in Lakeland for years, and who neyer "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction, All classes of buildings contracted for. The many fine residences builv by this firm are evidgnces of their ability to make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue P d pbid b idbdbe s bbdlbdd FIPPPPIPIPPSSPIEPBRIPPRMO At’this Period use all Safe- the deep V of | MCDOUGALL WP« KITCHEN CABINET | | sook at ten cents HATS OF PAST AND PRESENT Present Modes Are a Decided Depar- ture From the Original Cover- ing for the Head. right before you--- No unneces . | | Whenever any style is freakish or exaggerated, it of its humble source. PO Now perhaps the hats of the present not freakish and exaggerat: ed; and, for the matter of that, their mode are is interesting to think}) origin is not humble. But there are always those of us who find the pre- vailing mode, whatever it is, freakish. And certainly the original hat was nothing like the hat of the day. 1 For the hat, in all races, was a sym- bol of freedom. This is why men remove their hats when talking with women. For the moment, they remove their sym mbol of independence and so show that they are at the service of the women with whom thy talk. For the same reason they remove their hats in churches and in the presence of persons of state —to show that, for the time being, they submit their personality to the | Dleasure of the power that is higher than they are Of course, the reason why women wear their hats in the same situations nother story. But perhaps women enough of their superiority, anyway, Freight HHBPPRBHBDIDBDDG ar independence and not to need it symbolized, In Rome the wus bareheaded. When he became a freeman he re- sure freedom slave ceived the right to wear a hat—and he donned a liberty cap, which in the ages since then has gone through much use as a symbol of revolt and freedom 310-312 TWIGG STREET The befeathered, overelaborate hat| of the moment hardly suggests free- ——— ————————————seewe | (01, It rather suggests slavishness to fashion. PROTECTOR FOR THE APRON IN STRIPED SATIN Useful Little Adjunct That Will Do Away With a Good Deal of 2 Laundry Work. 2 When one is washing dishes the wa- ter is apt to splash upon the nicely starched and laundered apron that we have put on, perhaps, but a short while ago. It i& much easier to wash and iron a little tea-towel protector than to launder a large gingham apron, and the towel protector is easily made, Take a piece of toweling about three- quarters of a yard long and sew tape strings to each of the corners of one of its narrow ends. When doing the dishes, slip this on over the regular kitchen apron. It may be doubled, if preferred, but the one thickness is usually sufficient. When the towel- apron becomes soiled it can be washed out with the other tea towels and either straightened out well before drying and left to dry, so that it will look at least partially ironed, or rubbed off with an iron. As no starch is re- quired in the towel-apron, it is quite a simple matter to do the apron up. Some housewlves use a plece of stocking in this fashion, or pieces of white oilcloth, but the towel is neatest of the three. An extra long piece of towel can be used and the upper part of it acts as a bib. Attach the tapes at the walst line for tying behind the back, and put a long loop, made of | three-quarters of a yard of tape, at the upper end, to slip about the neck and | hold up the bib. | IDEA FdR FLOUNCED APRON Handy Little Appurtenance, the Mate- | rials of Which Should Cost About | a Quarter. The materials required to make an | apron such as is pictured here are one and one-eighth yards of cross bar nain- | a yard, 13 cents; at three cents a one yard of beading The total cost will Cut out according | ‘ of plain taffeta. three yards of lace vard, nine cents; at two cents, amount to 24 cents, Be Desired, and Are Beautiful and Serviceable. cobwebby lace at that, edged v\\tl satin in the most adorable of colors? Model of striped satin, with jacket| CHARMING NEW LACE RIBBONS| Come in Almost Any Colar That May i ———————————— 3 T %s»«s PP RS TR L M““ HOE always arriving & We keep up with the very newest things in fancy footwear. |y, NEWi | pleasure to show our goods, nd our aim is to fit you. We are the only store in Lakeland that ues the custom fitting methods B L B et ek 2 v,fi;fl&“i"t@%*%’!%%%%w: G Store of 4 [)IJHON-IMRRIS C0. FOOT FITTERS We Repair Shoes While You Wait. 122 Ky. Ave. Quality The Loss by Fire in the U, During a Recent Yeur Amounted to Almost One-Half the Cy L L Of All New Buildings % Constructed Twelve Months When Buying or Bullding We represent the following reli- able companies: Fidelity Underwriters, capital ...... .. .. 4,750,000 Philadelphia Underwriters, Provide the Means capital . .$4,500,000 During the Emirei ? i § (erman Amencan capxtal 2,000,000 8pringfield Fire and Marine ooy FOr Rebuilding MANN & DEEL! Room 7, Raymondo Building : - — Afi VST t A . ¥ OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK ; \ p. There was a man by the name of La Grange I 1S 28 ’;i‘ ‘Vhose wife, badly needed a Range 8 i so they came! Our Store And that the hadn’t come before They now think, is exceedingly strange. Y Buy One of Our New Modern Ranges And you'll wonder how you got alont with that old stove so long i Have you seen the newest gauze ribbons——made to resemble lace, and‘ 0 guards for Comfort and Well Being The best and most practicable of these is ioe-"OUR ICE. It preserves your food, conserves your health, increases your pleasure, does you good in ways too numerous to mention—and all for a very little money. Instead of decreasing your taking of ice on the cool days which will be occasionally sandwiched between the warm omes, resolve right now that every day is a full ice day for you. And stick to that COUPON BOOK of ours. It is your consistent, per )\ Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 PETTTY T T TR R F sy s e ss v s s wwy to the diagram on the right. Thvu1 turn up the two narrow curved sec- | tions, seam these together at the mid- dle and gather at the top to form the | flounce. Insert the beading at the head | of the flounce and through this run = | ribbon if desired. Add the lace to the | edge of the apron The Favored Skirt. The ekirt which is finding a good deal of favor has a plaited front and a draped back, with loosely falling sldes which balloon 1 Rows of buttons hold the pla ace near the waist in front, but otherwise they | are unt : Puck. The laces are either of white or gold| and are perfectly charming Thev‘ make most alluring tango and break; every desirablg improvement fast caps, girdles and sashes. A tangc | : bag made of this lace, using an eight: | ! inch ribbon, had four widths overcast together and was made in the usual] way by gathering the fullness to a round, cardboard covered bottom and | drawing up with satin ribbons at the| ruffied top. Needless to say this frag [ fle material was used as an outside! covering over satin, which matched the border of the ribbon. The bag in question was made of gold lace ribbon, edged with nile green, four stripes of the green running up and down where the selvages were joined The bag was lined with green and THE F | drawn up with narrcAv ribbons of the same color. its sh with buttc the wrong side may be made to look quite as neat as the right side. The net may be edged with buttonholing of any colér that Is desired. Buttonhole-edge It with silk or mercerized cotton. PHONE 71 AVORITE AND THE LIBERTY are splendid makes, havisi The varying styles and sizes mai! a RANGE of prices suited to all poc L ARRANGE TO RAVE ONE OF OUR RANGE! % WILSO A HARDWARE CO. OPPOSITE DEPOT cket books. I