Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 24, 1914, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE EG'xPTIAN SAMTARIUM OF CHRONIC DISEASES 1-Hardin Bldg., Cor. Main and | Florida Ave, | 1 i | & Electricity, X-Ray, Light, Heat, o) Hydrotherapy, Turkish Baths, Phys ical Culture Massage, Dietetics Ete. ‘ ” You can get here what you get 1n| Battle Creek and Hot Springs and| save time and expense. PETERSON & OWENS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Dickson Building JEREMIAH B. SMITH b NOTARY PUBLIC Loans Investments in Real Estate | Have some interesting s and suburban property, Jetter see me at once ; scll for cash, or on easy terms, Rooms 14, Futch & Gentry Bldg. keland, Fla, v 240 Black | DR. J. Q. SCARBOROUGH, | CHIROPRACTOR | Lady in Attendance | Consultation Free Office in Dyches Buildi Between Park and Auditorium Residence phone, 278 Black. Office phone, 278 Blue. DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH Annex, Door South of Firs National Bank Lakeland, Florida Munn J. D. TRAMMELL Attorney-at-Law Van Huss Bldg. Lake’and, Fla EPPES TUCKER, JR. i LAWYER Raymondo Bldg., Lakeland, FloridaI G. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL | CONSULTINCG ENGINEERS Sulte 2 15 Drane Building Lakeland, Fla, Phosphate Land Examinations and 9.9 Plant Designs, karthwork Specialists Surveys. LOUIS A. FORT | ARCHITECT Kibler Hotel, Lakeland, Florida ! DR. C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Given To DISEASES 0F WOMEN AND CHILDREN Deen-Bryant Bldg. oms 8, 9, Office ¥hone 357 Residence Phone $67 Blue 10 DR. W. R. GROOVER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 5 and 4, Kentucky Buildins Lakeland, Florida A. X, ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate Questions Drane Building DR. R. B. HADDOCK 4 DENTIST Room No. 1. Dickson Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. Phone 138; Residence Office 91 Black D. 0. Rogers Edwin Spencer, Jr ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryant Building Lakelang, Florida | Established in July, 1900 ' DR. W. S. IRVIN DENTIST Room 14 and 15 Kentuckv Building Phone: Office 180; Resi ce 84 BLANTON & LAWLEL | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW : Lakeland, Florida W. S. PRESTON, LAWYER Office Upstairs East of Court House BARTOW, FLA. Examination of Titles and Real Ea- | tate Law a Specialty DR. H. MERCER RICHARDS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: 2lliston Bldg Lakeland, Florida Office Resid amg 378; 1 Rooms i and 6, 301 Blue Phones: FRANK H. NOTARY PUBLIC ! scant THOMPSON | Dickson Building Office phone 402. Res. 312 Red 1 tention to drafting legal papers Marriace licenses ar ibstracts furnished I land Flog1 THI EVENING TELEGRAM LAK HE three simple dresses pictured here, worn by little maids from | six to nine years old, set forth the most approved lines on which frocks for children are made. They are of | fabrics most in demand for occasional | wear. They are made in the same de- signs as the simple clothes for daily | wear, but show more latitude in the | matter of decoration At the left of the picture the little miss is arranged in a party frock of | messaline. It could hardly be more | simply cut if it were a gingham gchool dress. It is a plain slip with parallel | tucks running lengthwise at the front and back. the They, with the shaping of | underarm seams, provide the | fullness of the skirt. At the | termination of the tucks small ros- ettes of velvet ribbon are used as a finishing touch. The neck and sleeves | are ornamented With an applique of heavy lace. At the right a plain close-fitting slip | fastens at the left side. It is made of a figured crepe, in white, finished with a sailor collar and bow in black sat- in and a sash of black satin ribbon The sleeves are very short and orna- | mented with four narrow tucks at the ! bottom and finished with a piping of black satin. The fastening is man- | aged with small crochet buttons and | buttonholes above the waist line, Re- | low this the hem in the material is stitched down. Very long black stock- [ ings and low slippers with straps | _.} I are worn with this somewhat abbrevi ated garment. A little greater length and anuunud(- would improve the skirt, Fine plain organdic or dimity or the best grades in lawn are suited to the dress shown in the middle of the picture. It is also a one-piece slip, with the fullness provided for by deep plaits laid over the shoulders in the back and front. The skirt-is bor- | dered with a wide band at the bot- tem, of printed organdie, showing plain and figured stripes alternating, and the sleeves are finishgd with one :pl;n’n and one figured stripe of the same material. The figures appearing in the border ave calculated to capti- vate the childish faney. Cenventional figures, like sncw crystals and much- conventionalized little dogs and birds interspersed among them character- this bit of decoration, ouly suited to a young child. The sleeves in this dress are elbow length. The neck is finished with a band of the figured fab ric. A round collar of princess lace forms the finishing touch for this lit- tle dress-up affair. Half-length socks and low canvas shoes are worn with this as with almost all other summer dresses, In adapting these designs to Ameri- can children they are improved by cutting them knee length and allow- ing slightly more fullness at the bot- tom of the skirt JULIA BOTTOMLEY. 126+ \ NE of the lovellest of the new coif- | end of one braid will extend to the fures {8 plctured here. It is shown be ing of the other, the two form- decorated with an extravagant orna® ing a double braid across the back of ment of paradise feathers, for ning wear. The style is not elaborate and might be adopted as one suited to all occaslons There is a small pompadour of un- waved but fluffy hair extending from temple to temple across the forehead, with a very light fringe as a finish The mass of the hair is parted in the middle of the back and combed for ward at each side It is held loosely and braided in two braids, which be- gin at a point-jus ears These ¢ siag C pa dj ¢ vn t led by ida 1 br e broug ross i the ca T € In hair rage gth t eve- | the head But the arrange wst depend upon the length of If it is very I v will be coiled and pinned down at the back of the head or wrapped about it. The feature to be noted in this coiffure especially is the fact that the hair is brought forward so that the braids l*(L!h above the e cessfully 1t of the the he br there wili p | panying revolut e . . 014 A ATE G Ry NEW LINGERIE COMING FULLER SKIRTS AND DRAPERIES WILL NECE _SITATE CHANGE. Friils and Return to Old-vime May Be i How F t gible quantity done their be have produced are dainty an With the ti skirts and drap¢ ries a ¢ Corset Cover for Evening Dress. taught lessons that that shall frock, the value of caret derwear may still be a Women have learned how to do away with clumsy and unnecessary fullnes around waist and hips. Charming | combination garments have been evolved which are in no way extreme. | For the moment the underskirt adapted to the narrow skirt still holds sway. Only in the sheps of the fash- | ionable corsetieres ono hear much talk of coming innovations in undergarments. For wear over the corsets there are not a cr show does ‘ombinations of many types. Somse | &re 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 closely to the legs above or below the knee by ribbon, These are made of lingerio mate- | rials, in light-weight wash crepe, and | ferent. For more than a year an’ a “It’'s too late in the soft Ital- | half 1 was lovin’ you above my own rfed!” she gulped ian suk, and are soul. An' I wanted you so bad, ma- ; Y beautified by hand embroidery and flat inserts of lace, but have no Bign cof ikl save, perhaps, a narrow soft lace edging the top and armholes and culotte ends. Other combina- { tions 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 \ 1 those are, how ever, likely to fin- | N ish with flat trim- L ming at the bot- Blue Crepe de tom instead of Chine, with the old-time frill, and to have but little flare There are lled “Pantelettes n in evidence for ¢ These were desig dance frocks, wh freo movement w t at side the of are usually o trimmed at t of lace or pl de Tl part reache and fits r per part of lace, net or crepe d extend to the DECORATION FOR PIN BOX Little Trifle May Be Made a Real On nament for the Boudoir of Dainty Woman. One of the fetching the amateur artist 1 rate is the dupli fs simply a Sxi across one side with tv that are pulled out by row ribbons, bow-kr where a knob ordinarily we drawers and all of the box ex ep its bottom are covered sn white or pale-toned rated with a fine vine s o i HIRACLE OF LOVE By WILLIAM L. SHANNON. “Oh!" she moaned, her lips quiv(\r-‘ faced her on the ing, her eyes brimmed with tears,, en eyes sparkled not yet, Jerry, not yet!” | her, Why, Oonagh, darlin’,” he urged, | “Oonagh!” he o the vearning still in his eyes, though ling!” the v had died out of his face, She was as pa | “shure there ain’'t no Iwm in hl\bm,} she gasped, “Pal | now that you're my wife! ST HIE redeh ae ) “I'm knowin' that,” she groaned, ! Oonagh, who hid her face in her arms | out slowly, e e ————————————— . vourneen, that, it was you that me, [ couldn't me. An' [ to that by kindne never been giy¢ you fond of i some day wi all the folks that, after aly oy t 4 “ .‘1“ man, resting @l in’ you, and ed el on the cloth, glanced | life, that you tiul wcross the breakfast-table at | ysed to me, O e | out bitterly, . 4 charm I'm lookin' for, betune | “Heaven pity nup an’ sunset, Oonagh, dar- Oonagh just " Je said, putting down the saucer | hands clutched { wiping his mouth on the back of pushing back | prawny fist, “seein we're three steadily from t s married now.” hat from a peg h, on the other side, a slim, When he had ; ty § with wistful blue eyes, al-| few minutes, th cered soitly as she sank her head: | prooded, Rising e days, Jerry. An' what| chanically clear is it you're expectin’?” r eved fondly. “Not ex- he wmended, “just hopin'!” girl flushed and threw a half- at him. washed the few at breakfast, A terous changes | little room, wli on the door. her tened glance for what?” asked with she pin’ Though Oona t quaver in her voice. mons, she did | ve replying, Jerry reached a big | mnetead, she t a the table and gently t00K| anron and g Oonagh's hard little hand, that had| qress, set snus been nervously crumbling a bit of| peq eyes had t red-checked cloth, | disordered ! opin’ 1 am, mavourneen,” the | pore were noi re vibrant with eager lul}g- quarreled with it today I'll be havin' a kiss| = pon it of your own free will en-| opened the door A some young fel and thin, who ' served but to ci Oonagh winced, and the pink went out of her cheek in his arms. A « her evasion. " you have for me¢ years?” “It's glad I am to see y very glad!” she falt and wept. § : smile the welc “1g { ag « as at 2" Is it as bad as that?” the man o muttered at length, the words rolling ASbre T Tenow. it i ; lwu\_il.\»}_ to interpret her i in his “It’s near killed y prise, an’ it’s a ! toying miserably with her knife; “but I must—-get used to you, Jerry!” A brief silence followed. Pain and disappointment lined Jerry's counte- nance a8 he drew his hand away from he protested w The sorrow voice hushed Oonagh's woe. “l told you, Jerry,” Sh.u said after to send you a a minute, lwk!ng.up at hl%n, and deep Yet I was that ar sympathy was mingled with the sad- you that no messenge ness in her eyes—"I told you before beat me to Roscor the weddin' that 1 didn't love you. An' when Larry said I was to marry you, Jerry, I told him, too.” “I know,"” he answered, “an’ it's not that I'm thinkin' you deceived me, ' Oonagh—but 1 hoped it would be dif- reached Dublin. But shure there must he wanderer came bach Again the girl reach. While he her lips, had grow into the house. QBB BRI DO 0 A Delig‘htful Trip to SEASHOR SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSION TO Saint Petersburg , Passa Grille Fort Dade QO 2 ROUND TRIP La'c Tampa iJ:j() A. M., retur fampa 8.00 p. m t Nt Uetershurg or th 3 esorts, tor bathing, boati Reliable >teamers Schedule Meals i Refres End Trip duri ) ‘;uu(l n-alcaholic CCK ldiers at Ft. Dade nd Anna Maria. / A . . You Can Maks the Trip in a 'y mu t Excursion Steame . ¢ - made for the comfort at DULE S : DAILY SCHE et ey 1. and 3 : m 1 7330 4, - Sunday Excursions m. returning, reach ‘I Fare 75c¢ n apply to, Favorite Line Ste:m ) lackson and Water Stree!s iampa, Fl fl d