Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 13, 1914, Page 3

_» he came to Our Store "here he found ‘them galore, Vd the lawn looks ** neglected no more. There was a man, whose last name is Locr, ‘ Who, for his lawn, needed & good Lawn Mowe ~ote the Neat Appearance of the Lawn and the Unru‘fled Appearance of the Man Revealing the efticiency of the ‘ennsylvania Lawn Mower he purchasen here, and the ease with which he accomplishes his task. Follow his example and fare likewise ’e have a variety cof good Mowers from $4.50 up WIL S0 {ARDWARE CO. [Ty T L I L B S R B AL R L R A L R L) Security Abstract & Title Co. Bartow, AR HU!TAKER PRES.. Florida ....L. J. CLYATT, S8ECRETARY .ANK H THOM?SON VICE PRESH. W. SMITH, TREASURER ,w and up-to'date plant. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES ' Prompt service. keland business left with our Vice President at Dickson Bldg will seive prompt and efficient attentiom. PESPOSEPIPIYEESDBEIED BBPEIREFFPEFEE PP IEE" FIRES which L2 v———— Caustd the loss represent the following reli- ompanies: y Underwriters, |\ s e 4,750,000 elphia Underwriters, tal . .$4,500,00C n Amencm, capltal 2,000,000 fleld Fire and Marine tal 00,000 ix of Hm(ord . 3,000,000 IANN & DEE N| Of) $215,084,709 United States in ¢ were ascribed TO, THE FOLLOWING CAUSES in the tive chimney flues, and Defec apparatus; ts of equip- fa constru Matches, d explo sions lzured pro 3 followed by incendiarism, electricity ar lig Nearly One-fourth of all Fires Are | Labeled “UNKNOWN CAUSE!" Siznificant and Potent Reasons Why You Should Be Provided \\T!h Fire Insurance Protection! Room 7. Raymondo Building 1 Your business wil 1 have the best at tention if placed with us. I 1.8 STH CONTR ACTOR Having had t d contractmg: in Lal render the best s ilding, will be ition, hone 169. ven \“10 years’ All work guaranteed R E A T E R ANO BUILDER recent year | fireplaces, | d| [ | | | | a rufle ¢ brim, | apparel than THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., AUG. 13, 1914 HATEVER the shape or the size | of the hat, very tall trimmings are given preference. High effects in coq, hackle and burnt ostrich are all in evi- dence. High quill farcies, alone or in combi- nation with bands, are favorably men- tioned. The majority of these are made of coq or goose feathers, wonderfully col- ored. Odd-looking birds with tall, talls are smart. Long pointed wings of hackle are to continue a strong fea- ture. The new floral toques and hats are deliclous. They are dainty beyond all words, and they are, almost all, be- coming. A turned-up hat I saw recently was a symphony in violet. The crown was completely covered with exquisitely made violets, and the mount which stood out at one side was made of vio- lets and violet leaves. Then the brim of the hat was covered with ¢hip in a dull shade of violet, and the intention is that a white lace veil should accom- pany this particular model. This style of hat {8 very fashion- slim | | duced at one side. | eanjunction with able in Paris. Some of the new floral toques are rather wonderful in outline. They are made with turban brims and very high pointed crowns, the latter | completely covered with small flower: In other cases the entire toque is cov- ered with flowers and a butterfly bow in black moire or black satin is intro Either design is extremely effective, A great many pure white silk hats are worn, especially in the morning, in smart tailored suits in white serge or pastel tinted eloth These charming hats are as a rule made with flat, narrow brims, and in many cases the crowns are high and straight, like the crown that was so much admired when it was intro- duced some time a White peau de sofe or white chantung is a favorite material for covering these hats, and some charming little models are en tirely covered with lengths of ribbon which show a picot edge. The small black hat is edzed with and tastefully trimmed with a large bow of cluny lace and aigrottes JULIA BOTTOMLEY. £0 shown above luce Last Rose of Summer in Millinery HE be heart of the summer could not more fully ex] in it is in these two ex- quisite hats. Full-blc large garden variety, are used on both of them. The first hat, rather small, ghows a marvelously clever and orig- inal combination of the simplest of millinery materials. It {3 made of black silk braid and blue satin rib- bon over the lightest of frames. There is a finish of horsehair braid forming about the brim edge. The 3 are put on the frame in the ssible manner, a row of braid al'»rr\a ing with a band of rib- bon. The edge is bound with a nar- row fold of velvet to which the ruf- fle is sewed. There is a facing of thin satin in black. One large full-blown rose is mount- ed at the back and a sister rose sets close to the left side near the edge of the b Th del is finished by setting small green buds and little sprays of foliage about the crown and The charm in this model lles | ressed any wn roses, of the Etriking r end of ti mer. It iz a 1 tilting uj t 1l for the wr ll-blo which ext tirely and a fiat sash throu minat shape model wi age than t} I whom it is pi No ac Lhe vhich s fower is auite | height as the t re rose for trix strate 1 1 rds the exceilen “!A EOTTOMLEY. wn and en- | ac back, | | white NEW LINGERIE COMING FULLER SKIRTS AND DRAPERIES | WILL NECE_SITATE CHANGE. Return to Old-Time Frills and Folds May Be Looked Upon as Sure— How Reign of Tight Skirts | Has Done Good. | By MARY DEAN. | The amount of underwear worn by i a fashoinably dressed woman at any !one time has, during the last two sea- sons, diminished almost to a negli- ' gible quantity, but the designers have | done their best with the handicap and have produced undergarments that are dainty and beautiful. With the threatened return of full i skirts and draperies and normal waists | there wili presumably be an accom- panying revolution in lingerie. The frills and folds that have been ruthlessly sup- pressed may re-as- sert themselves, Something more tangible than chiffon may be available for un- derwear. “Cul- ottes” may lose their prestige; but all the extrava- gance in the sup- pression of lin- | Corset Cover for Evening Dress. weight have taught lessons that will probably lin. ger. Even when it is no longer necessary that not a crease or fold in underwear shall show through a clinging, scant frock, the value of carefully fitted un- derwear may still be appreciated. Women have learned how to do away | with clumsy and unnecessary fullness around waist and hips. Charming combination garments have For the moment the underskirt adapted to the narrow skirt still holds gerie fullness and ' been | evolved which are in no way extreme. | sway. Only in the shops of the fash- ' fonable corsetieres does one hear much talk of coming innovations in undergarments. For wear over the corsets there are combinations of many types. Some are cut in one without even the bead- | g waistband, and have a corset cover without fullness, continuing in culotte, or comparatively close-fitting drawers, which, instead of being open and flowing at the bottom, are drawn i closely to the legs above or below thu knee by ribbon. These are made of lingerie mate- rials, in light-welght wash crepe, and in the soft Ital- fan suk, and are beautified by hand embroidery and flat inserts of lace, but have no sign of frill, save, perhaps, a narrow soft lace edging the top and armholes and culotte ends. Other combina- tlons have the one-piece cut, but the drawers are not drawn in at the bottom, and they are wider throughout their length than the culottes Even those are, how ever, likely to fin which have been in months past, These “Pantelettes” evidence for a few are usually made of crepe de chine and trimmed at the bottom with deep frills of lace or plaited frills of the de chine, The crepe de chine upper rather snug when attached to the frills s do chine, which and fits per part of lace, net or cre extend to the ankle Little Trifle May Be Made a Real Or- nament for the Boudoir of Dainty Woman. One of the fetching little across one side with two tiny rs that are pulled out by n row ribbons, bow-k y where a knob ordir drawers and all of its bottom are covered or pale-toned su | rated with a fine vine in | | To the top surface, set i | a painted garlan noathly and de in | pincushion with shirred sides t out from the flat top and b T'h cushion, which fully two inches is for hatpins y the tiny tended to accommodate tlack and white toilet pins. Cretonne Parasols. The cretonne parasols, with braid, or motifs of the hem en at try, where they the white costumes cotton passementerie oo be carried by smart wom- seaslde and in the | | | Deen-Bryant ish with flat trim- “— ming at the bot Blue Crepe de tom instead of Chine. with the old-time frill, and to have but | little flare | There are still other models called | were designed for wear with the dance | frocks, which, in order to have frou | movement when dancing, were slit at the side of back. These pantelettes crepo | part reaches to well below the knee | 1y to the plain up- | DECORATION FOR PIN BOX| THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM OF CHRONIC DISEASES Smith-Hardin Bldg., Cor. Main and Florida Ave, Phone §6 Blue X-Ray, Light, Turkish Baths, Pnys- Massage, Dietetics, Klectricity, Hydrotherapy, ical Culture, £te. You can get EBattle Creek time and ‘eat, here what and Iiot expense, you get in Springs and 3uve PETERSON & OWENS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Dickson Building JEREMIAH B. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC Loans Investments in Real Estate Haye some interesting and suburban snaps in city property, farms, ete, Better see me at once. Will trade, sell for cash, or on easy terms, Rooms 14, Futch & Gentry Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. B S L S SRR Residence Phone 240 Black DR. J. Q. SCARBOROUGH, CHIROPRACTOR Tady in Attendance Coisultation Free Building Between Auditorinm Oflice in Dyches Park and Residence phone, 278 Biack. Office phone, 278 Blue. DR. SARAH 1Il. WHEELER OSTEOPATH Munn Annex, Door South of First National Bank Lakeland, Florida J. D. TRAMMELL Attorney-at-Law Van Hues Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. EPPES TUCKER, JR. LAWYRR Raymondo Bldg., Lakeland, Florida G. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL CONSULTING ENGINEERS Swite 212-215 Drane Building Lakeland, Fla, Phosphate Land lxaminations and Plant Designs, warthwork Specialists, Surveys. LOUIS A. FORT ARCHITECT Kibler Hotel, Lakeland, Florida DR. C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Given To DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILD®EN Bldg. oms 8, 9, Office Phone 357 Residence Phone 367 Blue 10. DR. W. R. GROOVER PHYSICIAN and 4, Lakeland, Florida AND SURGEON Rooms § Kentneky Buflding A. X. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate Questions Drane Duilding D. 0. Rogers Edwin Spencer, Jr. ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at law, Bryant Duilding Lakeland, Florida | hed in July DR. W. S. IRVIN DENTIST {Room 14 and 15 Xentucky Building trifles that | the amateur artist may speedily deco- rate is the duplicate pin box. This | fs8 simply a 3x4%-inch box, fitted ocoun- will add a gay note to PPhone th Residence 84 180; BLANTON & LAWLER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Lakeland, Florida W. S. PRESTON, LAWYER Office Upstairs East of Court House BARTOW, FIA. Examination of Titles and Rea] Es- tate l.aw a Specialty DR. H. MERCER RICHARDS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Rooms 5 and 6, Elliston Bldg. Lakeland, Florida Phones: Office 37%; Resid. 301 Blue FRANK H. THOMPSON NOTARY PUBLI( Dickson Building Office phone 402. Res. 312 Red Special attention to drafting legal papers Marriage licenses and abstracts furnished