Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 1, 1914, Page 6

! g PAGE SIX SCARF and bag made to match a chic mid-summer hat are more | effective than a scarf and bag Vha(\} are selected without much reference to the hat. Hat and bag and parasol | to match, made a conhination t]ml,i early in the present scason, m:u‘luvdi | one of its successes. A set of this kind for the promenade, or for the short journey, is in tl.e outfit of many a smart dresser whe e diseriminating taste is a matter oi intuition and edu- cation combined. For threse threo-piece sets for the promenade taffeta silk has been chogen, but in a three-picce set like that shown in the picture the scarf requires a softer fabric. Pink silk crepe in which poppies and their foli- age are woven in shades of pink «nd green and white is the material used. The flowers are as wonderfully pic- tured as if done by the cunning brush of a flower painter instead of the equally wonderful weaving of the silk looms. ‘The scarf is two yards long and three-quarters wide, white silk crepe. lined with Its edges are fin- Rule of the Colonial Pump Is Here THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, ished with hemstitching and the ends are gathered into double tassels with double square medallions of silk braid into which the raw ends of the scarf are thrust and sewed. The bag is made with a circular piece of stiff canvas or buckram two inches crepe, used for the bottom. The fig- ured crepe is hued with the same ma- terial as the scarf and fastened into frames which are bought for the pur- | pote. A big butterfly of embroidery and chiffon adorns one side of it, with a poppy and foliage appearing on the opposite side. The bottom has two silk tassels sewed to it. The hat has a puffed crown of the ‘ silk crepe, a turned-up brim of hemp and a coronet of jetted horsehair lace. It is decorated with a collar of pink, double-faced moire ribbon and a pair of small wings on a stem made of teathers, spangled with jet sequins. A set of this kind is very useful with the light gowns of summertime. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. RIUMPHANT in the realm of foot- wear are the Colonial pumps, and they deserve all the admiration they have received at the hands of appre- | clative women. This appreciation is | of a very substantial kind, since \wIl-j made pumps bring from $6 to $11/| a pair. They are marvels of fit and | shapeliness and comfort, and have oth- er features to recommend them to all those who are growing more and more exacting as to their footwear. First is their splendid style, and then their adaptability to occasions. The same pair of pumps, finished with a plain, dull black buckle, which does duty for the morning walk, the shop- ping tour and utility wear in gen- eral, by a change of buckles, shines otherwhere as well. Several sets of buckles to one pair of pumps help out wonderfully. Small, cut steel ones, mounted on a tiny flat bow, become the visiting gown, and for the tango | tea large and somewhat showier steel | | buckles are aj riately adopted In the illustrat given here one of | the number (with small straps and | body of the shoe in patent leather with | vamp in a dull ish) shows how well two differ The good-looking and substantial boot also shown in the picture is for | those who undertake all sorts of ex- in diameter, covered with the ! i Chiffon Blouses. | heavy at first, but the combination is { KERCHIEFS ALL IN COLORS, { Modest White No Longer in Fashlon, | Even for Wear With the After i noon Costume. 1 New handkerchiefs are a riot of | ! color. not on display. The fashionable hand- kerchiefs to be worn with tailored | suits are in solid colors, or the same | , thing with a quarter-inch hemstitched | hem in white. The colors run all the way from a dainty shell pink, palest i blue and most delicate lavenders to navy blue, dark brown and crimson. For afternoon wear the colors are not quite so pronounced. There will be the merest threads of color border- ing the white handkerchief or the lnl- tlal will be worked in a color. Agaln, the background of a whlte embroidered letter will be of a color woven in with the white, but there is | sure to be a touch of color somewhere. While most of the handkerchiefs are finished with a narrow hemstitched hem, even for formal wear, there are others showing the dainty scallop in- closing a bit of mareira embroidery, | also the initial, all carried out in a pretty color. WANTED—CORD W0O0D JULY 1, 1914, FOR LAKELAND LIGHT AND WATER PLANT Tne city commission of Lakeland \\111 receive bids on six months’ sup- ply of pine wood for fuel for the light anq water plant, at the meet- ing of the commission July 15, 1914. Copies of the specifications may after June 18, 1914, The commis- |sion reserves the right to reject any and all bids. DONALD F. McLEOD, June 9, 1914. City Manager. 2678 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNTY. FLORIDA.—IN CHAN- CERY.—C. G. Aven anq Mav Belle Aven, his - wife, complainants. vs. Archie Blasingim, Marion Blasin- gim, Harvey Blasingim and Hat- tie S. Blasingim, defendants,—Bill to Ouiet Title, It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint fileq in the above en- t[tled cause that the aforesaid de- fendants., Archie Blasingim. Maricn Blasingim. Harvey Blasingim. and Hattie S. Blasingim, are residents of the United States, that their particu- lar rnsxdenre%are unknown: that to the best of the complainants’ jnfor- mation and belief they reside in States other than the State of Flor- ida, and that the said Archie Blas- ingim is believed to reside in_the State of Oklahoma, and the said Hat- {tie S, Blasingim is believed to re- side in the State of Missouri., and that the said defendants are above It would seem the polka dot never . goes out of fashion, for one of the new designs shows in the center of the | wide border is dotted with white. Stripes, cubes and odd colorings may be found by those seeking after the freakish. Borderings in plaids are new und are not at all as loud as one might ' of the plaid finished with a very nar- row hem of lawn in the predominating " deed. Those with solld, dark color centers ! are nice, too, but they suggest the handkerchief less than do those with i the white genters. FOR HOUSE OR STREET WEAR |: One-Piece Styles, in All the Popular Materlals and Colors, Are Mak- | Ing Thelr Appearance. | With the advent of warm weather and the no-jacket season come prophecies of gowns of a one-plece style distinction, which are verified daily by crepes and foulards. These between-season costumes, made of softly woven, beautifully colored, exquisitely designed silks and crepes, are the most fascinating dresses of one's wardrobe, except those which are set apart for dance wear uses. For street wear, the most modish fancies express themselves in dark- Itoned silks, either black, blue or {brown taffetas, or charmeuse crepes, enlivened by trimmings of brilliantly hued Roman striping or else indis- tinct but colortul plaided silks, which repeat the color note of the plain materials in their composition very | happily. One Interesting model is made of black taffeta souple, rather bouffant, |nud combined with & corsage and short yoke of black, green and cop- per-hued plaid, girdled with a black telt. which is tied at the back of the wlde looped bow, indicative of the fashion of the moment for these things. The widely-fulled, three-quarter sleeve 18 edged, as {8 the neck plece with white organdy, while a strip of the plaid is coquettishly used to edge the hem of the rather short skirt. Blippers of black satin, buckled with green stones, provide another modish touch worn with black silk hoslery, One of the interesting develapments of the styles is the blouse of chiffon or crepe de chine which shows a little tucked vest of organdy or linen, with a folding or flaring organdy or linen collar. The use of handkerchief linen with chiffon strikes one as a little really attractive, cursions in walking, mountain climb- ing, and traveling, or those who like | a plain and substantial and altogether | comfortable shoe for daily wear. It is made with kid vamp and cloth uppers, and may be had in combinations of leather. The sole is fairly heavy and has a small extension; the heel is low. In keeping with its general character | the stitching of the parts together ! makes its only decoration. This particular shoe was designed for the miss, but it is so stmilar in character to the shoe for grown-ups which answers the purposes described, that there is no apparent difference in them. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Flower Hint. Sprays of flowers, with woody stems, such as roees, llacs, ete., should have half an inch of the buxk stripped oft before putting them fn | water. Sappy stems, such as tulips, : hyacinths, etc, should have their stems cut crosswise about half an inch By su means the water reaches the 1S more ickly and the flowers will keep fresh longer. Saves the Hands Dutc have a clever scheme for sav hands when blackening ve they lath- d b they gin the even ts the blackening to the fingers. ‘No. Six-Sixty-Six | *This is a prescription prepared elpecully 'Of MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not | return.® It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not srine or sicken. 25¢ SWEET CLOVER BUTTERMILK Pure and Pasteurized For sale at all soda water fountains or phone 323 Red. 2708 handkerchief in a solid blue, while the | | think, fthe The white centers with wide border ' ; color of the plaid are very smart in- " | Competent the aze of 21 vears, and that there iis no person known to the complaint- lants residing in the State of Flor- rida service unon whom would bind ‘thc said defendants. It is therefore ordered that the said defendants be and they are here- by rll)lllr"(] to appear to the bill of ‘romnlamt filed in the saia cause on 01 l)v ore Mondayv the 3rd day of Au- ust, A. D. 1914, otherwise the al- I( gation of said bill will be taken as “confessed by the saia defendants. t further ordered that this or- der hf- published hirty davs ir Lakeland Eveninz Telegram. a maper published i1 Polk ccivtr, Johnson, and the Witness the TTon. .. A. clerk of our circuit court, ,seal of (mr court. This 23rd day of June. A 1. 1914, J. A. JOHNSON. Clerk of the Circuit Court, 1 hereby certify that the foreroing is a true cony of the order of nub- Il(atlnn issued in the said cause and on file ny office. Witness my hand and seal 01 nlhxo (hls 23rd day of J 014 N. Clerk of the Cirenit Court. Healthy H.ir--No * More Dandrutf Use Pnrxsmn Sage It's entirely needless to have un- sightly, matted, thin or fadeq hair. A\ little care is all that ig needed to make it thick, soft, pretty, perfectly healthy ang free from dandruff. Use Parisian Sage--it supplies hair needs and is absolutely harmless. It quickly stops itching head ang fall- (ng hair, anq is one of the best tonics to invigorate the scalp and make the hair grow long and beautiful. Get a bottle of Parisian Sage to day from Lake Pharmacy or at any drug counter. It costs but 50 cents. Rub it into the scalp—all dandruff disappears—your head feels fine— the hair is pretty and perfectly healthy. SEND US YOUR ORDERS Peppdpdddd F O R @odadddads 1 BEAMS CHANNELS ANGLES AND ALL SHAPES BOILER PLATE TANK STEEL STRUCTURAL IRON WORK OF ALL KINDS The Protessinnc. THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM OF CHRONIC DISEASES | Smith-Hardin Bldg.,, Cor. Main and Florida Ave, Phone 86 Blue X-Ray, Light, Electricity, Heat, White kerchiefs are certainly ' De had at the city manager’s office | Hydrotherapy, Turkish Baths, Phys- ical Culture, Massage, Dietetics, Bte. You can get here what you get in Battle Creek and Hot Springs and save time and expense. PETERSON & OWENS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Dickson Building i JEREMIAH B. SMIVE NOTARY PUBLIG LOANS, INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE Have soma fur+restine qnssn I elty and suburban yropers: tarws. oF ] Betler sen e i once WU irade. sl for cash o/ on easy Wrms Room (4, Futah & Rar'ry Bidy . LAMELAND t1aRI ]' TUCKER & TUCKER LAWY TSy Ravmondo Blde. Lakeland, Forif Residence phone, 278 Biack. Office phone, 278 Blue, DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH Munn Annex, Door South of First National Bank Lakeland, Florida J. D. TRAMMELL Attorney-at-Law u.n Huss Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. G. D. & H D. MENDENHALL CONSULTING ENGINEERS Suite 212-215 Drane Building Lakeland, Fla. Phosphate Land Examinations and Plant Designs, Karthwork Specialists, Surveys. W B MOON.M D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Special attention given to diseases of women and chronic diseases of men. Complete electrical equipment, Office Over P. 0. Phone 350. (Hours: 9-11, 2-4: Evenings, 78 lfl;l; A._FoRv ARCHITEC™ KIBLER HOTEL, LAKELAN® rFLA . DR. C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Given To DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN Deen-Bryant Bldg. Rooms 8. 9, 10. Office Phone 357 Residence Phone 367 Blue TRUSS RODS STAY BOLTS GALVAD ) COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS 0AK CYPRESS MAHOGANY CHERRY WHITE PINE and all HARD WOOD LAUNCHES SKIFFS DORIES BUILT TO ORDER BOILERS AND TANKS BUILT TO ORDER force of workmen for road work at all times Merrill-Stevens Co Jacksonville, Fla. v figures on wiring your save you Let us put gutter around vse and protect it from decay. T. L. CARDWELL, Sheet Metal Contracts Wilson Hdwe Co. Electric and Phone Rear =33 money. “CONSULT US” i ? house. We Look out for the OR. W. R. GEGOVER~— PHYSICIAN &ND SURGEGN Rooms 6 and 4 Kentuckv Rufidia Lakeland, Florida A. X. ERICKSON, Attorney at Law Real Estate Questions Drane Building D. 0. Rogers Edwin Spencer, Jr. ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryant Building Lakelang, Florida SRRV 3O Eeabliated 1 Juy, oW DR. W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST Room 14 and 15 Kentucky Building Phone: Office 180; Iullu.\eo 8¢ o ---— CRORCRCRCRCHO-CHOHCHORQLCROED! SRR GO E BLANTON & LAWLER ] v 3 ' a ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW = Lakeland, Flerida ' PR FPFP PP TRTEERBGPPRPRS R W. S. PRESTON, LAWYER | Office Upstairs East of Court House BARTOW, FIA, { Examination of Titles and Rea] Es- | tate Law a Specialty e e——————— | DR. H. MERCER RICHARDS Physician and Surgeon Office: Rooms 5 and 6 Elliston Bldl Lakeland, Fla Phonel Office 378: resid. 301 Blug s - DR. GEC.E.LYONS The Only Exclusive Optician and Opto- metrist in the city of Lakeland with a Complete Stock of ground and un- ground lenses, and one of the latest improved auto- matic lens grind- ing plants. We are equipped to do a General Optical Business, Room 2 Skipper Bidg.. Lakeland. Fla. ANNUAL EXCURS10Y Savannah, Gs. $7.7§ Charleston, S.<. $9.7- ROUND TRIP VIA Atlantic Coas Line Tickets sold for all trains Jul' 2. Limit July 14. Good in par lor and sleeping cars. 1 SteelPullmans.ElectricFan For Tickets and Reservation call on ’ J. W. WILSON Ticket Agent Lakeland, Fla. : Y. R. BEASLEY z Traveling Pasenger Agent | J. G. KIRKLAND Division Passenger Agent TAMPA ] £C. A, Jones G, Clarks CRAFTSMAN REPAIR SHOP Repairing of all kiads, autos, engit éguns, bicycles. Reflm.» ‘ &#lng our specialty, oll Sfurniture made new, Al classes of cabinet work. ] terms reasonable, 401 West Main StPhone 57 Blal¥ GRPPB PP ddddddd@ddddad - B R WHY p i Why not get one of those lari cement urns to beautify your yart Why not get the oldest rel cement man to put in your walk Why not get vour brick and t of them, prices are right, so are goods. FLORIDA NATISNAL VAULT L H. B. ZImmerman, Mg | 508 West Main St.