Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 25, 1914, Page 6

b ¢ i 3 & -3 e PAGE SIX EGYPT.AN SANITARIUN OF CHRONIC DISEASES Smith-Hardin Bldg.. Cor. Main and Florida Ave, Massage, save time and expe PETERSON & OWENS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Dickson Building JEREMIAH B. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate nans in city rms. etc. Will trade, terms, & Gentry Bldz. Lakeland. Fla. = stments in 040 i DR. J. Q. SCARBOROUGH, CHIROPRACTOR Consultation Free hes B Office p DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH Annex, Door South of First National Bank Lakeland, Florida Munn J. D. TRAMMELL Attorneyat-Law Van Huss Bldg. Lakeland, Fla EPPES TUCKER. JR. LAWYER Raymondo Bldg. Lakeland. Florida G. D. & H D. MENDENHALL CONSULTING ENGINEERS Suite 212-215 Drane Building Lakeland, Fla, Phosphate Land Examinations and Plant Designs, tarthwork 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 CHILDREN Deen-Bryant Bldg, oms 8, 9, 10 Office ¥hone 357 Residence Phone 367 Blue DR. W. R. GROOVER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms § and 4. Kentucky Bullding Lakeland, Florida A. X. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate Questions Drane Building L —— — DR R. B. HADDOCK Room 1. Dickson Bldg. Florida DR. W. S. IRVIN Room 14 and 15 Kentucky Building Phor 0f St Re lence 84 BLANTON & LAWLER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Lakeland, Florida W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER Office Upstairs East of Court House BARTOW, FLA. Examination of Titles and Real Es- tate Law a Speci DR. H. MERCER RICHARDS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Rooms 5 and 6, Iston Bldg Lakeland, Florida Office 378; Resid. 3 hones: 1 Blue FRANK H. THOMPSON NOTARY PUBLIC Dickson Building Office phone 402. Res Red Special attention to draftir lega papers. Marriage licenses and stracts furnished W. HERMAN WATSON. M. D Morgan-Groover Bldg Telephones: Office 351: Res yad Lakeland, Florida Dieteties | THE EVEN A PLEASING and practical costume for the tennis court must of necessity be plain. As a concession to present modes a few models are shown having a short close-fitting tun- ic, but the majority of tennis gowns are quite plain as to the skirt. In the matter of the bodice one may choose between the middy blouse made of a fabric like the skirt, the plain silk or lingerie blouse, or a waist made in one with the skirt like that shown in the picture, White wash fabrics, including many of the new rough weaves in cotton, af- ford the player a wide choice of cot- ton materials. The coarser weaves in linen are always dependable for the tennis costume. Ratine has proved its worth for this kind of gown. Almost no models of other than wash fabrics are shown. 1%e picture given here shows a de- | | tall | the parture from all-white in a French ten- nis gown, from Lamaguere, in flannel of a very light gray color. It has a pin- stripe in red. The plain skirt is in two pieces joined with an overlapped seam ! | complete the pretty toilette. NG TELEGRAM LAKEI AND, FLA., AUG at the left side. It has a considerable split at the bottom. This is provided with flat buttons and buttonholes on the inside of the skirt by which the glit may be closed when the wearer is not playing. The blouse is cut with kimono gleeve and a little fullness over the shoulders. The sleeves are length- ened by a wide strip of the material, with stripes running up and down, set on in the manner of a cuff. The blouse {is finished with a sailor collar of red satin. The sleeves are bordered with the same material, and it is also used to furnish the narrow belt. A silk scarf, in red, is placed under the collar and tied in a simple bow at the front as a finishing touch. White canvas slippers, fastened with narrow straps, and a white felt hat The mod- el can be recommended as to design, but for real practical use wash fab- rics of cotton or linen are better than flannel, and white is a better choice than any color. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Types of Hats for Present Wear YPES of hats for present wear, as set forth in the picture shown here, demonstrate the popularity of feathers in August millinery The small closefitting turban, made of white feathers with tall upstanding quills, is the most fashionable of late summer models, Hats similar in | shape, and even more close fitting, made of white satin, crepe de chine, and black velvet, are triinmed with broad bands of white feathers and finished in nearly every instance with fancy feathers mounted at the These turbans in white are forerunners in colors, for early fall. After the feather turban, all-white front. | hats of felt or frames covered with | made fabric and trimmed with wings have for themselves the strongest | place in popular demand. | gs of all kinds, g0 long as they ) ne sees mounted at a variety of ways as there | 18 variety in the ngs themselves j A white felt hat with a broad band of | white moire ribbon | picture, with a very effective mount- ing of two long, soft, white wings These wings are known as “made wings. That is they are manufactured | &8 gre of feather turbans, is shown in the | an and are not taken of a bird. T feather trimmir sult of clever plumage from ¢ fore, wearing them one's conscience 18 easy when Next to the all-white hat the black- and-white is liked for pres In many cases the crown « and black velvet is the m en for o nt wear. s black, aterial chos- 1aking it. A hat of this char- acter is shown in the picture with a tall crown made of a puff of black velvet. It is a turban shape with a wide coronet of white felt. This coro- net might be of satin or of moire or any of the p linery fabrics Small are mounted against long the left side of the s a bow of black velvet t the right ps placed €T DArrow, 600D TUB MATERIALS | WIDE VARIETY OF SUMMER WASH ; FABRICS DISPLAYED. | | Some Wonderfully Effective Combina-| tions Are Possible—Description of 1‘ One Model That Will Be Found Exceedingly Serviceable. There isn't a doubt in my mind that | our own shops at home are makingi quite as splendid a display of summer | wash fabrics as are the ones here in! Paris, writes a correspondent, and if | 80, you will be familiar with such new | tub materials as cotton velour, wash | able gabardines and whipcords | eponge, beach cloth, tango erepe and o number of others | Wonderfully effective are combina: tions of one of these rather heavy weaves with any of the sheer voiles or marquisettes, with possibly a touch of hemstitching at the seams or a bit of hand embroidery to lend color and contrast. Interesting as all these newer materials are, our old standbys, the Irish and French linens hold just the same place at the toj of the list that they always have: and | now that the color card has expanded considerably they seem to be even more satisfactory than before for good: looking and serviceable frocks | I saw recently an example of one of | the season's novel designs which can | be nicely developed in linen or any of the materials mentioned above. It | 18 shown in the Avenue de 1'Opera as | & tennis frock, although there seems | no specific reason why it should be consigned exclusively to that use. It will make a most attractive afternoon | frock, for instance, in turquoise blue | with touches of black embroidery and white ball buttons Because the tunic is the real novelty in this design we will consider it first The front corners are turned back tc form a little pocket and finished with a triangular tab, simply embroidered in black and wi rounds down a | back and the gat! lend ample t The blouse kimono patte The lower edge » longer across the about the waist ulin roomy througl Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy Should Convince You That Your Suffering Is Unnecessary Recommended forChronic Indiges- tion and Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, Thousands of people, some right in you locality, have taken Mayr's Wocder‘fnly;m Remedy for Stomsach, Liver and Intestinal Allments, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress After Eat- ing, Nervousness, Dizriness, Fainting Speils, Sick HN‘\(Iu‘hm Constipation, Torpid Liver, etc., anc nd are p and re bighly t ey may also know the joys of Wonderful Stomach Remedy | i " ", Remedy for mstiorat pr s i 2t & e S G 1B Authorof “Inside Baseball"— one of brainiest ball players in America, Delicious—Refreshin;— & Thirst-Quenching, 4 ~ A Y 0ca-C ATLANTA, GA. il 0LA GO, es and the half-buttoned front clos- A small white vest {3 set between sic ing. | and there is a broad rolling collar of white as well. The sleeve ends are made to unbutton and turn back, in ac- cordance with the original sporting purpose of the design, and a girdle of black satin embroidered in white is a consistently pretty finish for the waist. The skirt is quite straight and plain, gathered glightly at the belt and given | an inverted fold at the center front to allow extra width at the hem. WHITE SERGE Very girl and very pretty for summer days {8 this embroldered frock of white serge. The otherwise | n blouse is elaborated by the ad- striking design, hand em- lue and red. The leep shoulder, a broad rial, also oidery. 1 these oint of a L over the ng collar and tucked ingie fill the front, Wing Trimmings, uLag smart and, 1 when flow- expected to very clever aped wing separate n the al- of berry, blue, d are held 1 green breast fan's hab. dyed in cross- 86 of the fashion- On a straw hat they when worn above a with plaided silk, g ¥y come 48 are stripes matching tho able clan plaids, look very Emart page cape lined ; Novelties for Small Gipls, Frocks for wee girls made of barred laln lawn stamped for embroidery € up and hemmed Ver at cut. gether the dress lored lin- colors, or those The attrac- ssions of S are all ap- oth to donor HOLDER FOR THE g Little Article, Easy t, Mal Useful Writing Table Acen Best Material |g Sl | The useful and ¢ Cessary not a very sightly article yo; a writing table, or anywhe | the matter of that, and w| sketch, therefore, of a core be easily prepared for it any rate, help to hide it sy {ts appearance. It can be made with the cardLoard box of the shap indicated in the illustratin the first place the 11d mu | downand then one of thes | of the box removed &0 & | will fit into it in the man The exterfor of the bov{ with dark green s ing turned over at the & derneath and secured In i 8trong adhesive On the silk cover box, the word P crimson silk, and t are finished off wit or to match carried each corner, with ! downwards knotted into tassels. When ! interior of the ! visible at any poi top inside a little easily fastened. i DANGER IN BATHIN rlg N For Many Reasons take In Seeking Coat of Tah The girl who wis and hair beautifu est care of it & bathing season. = on the beach after the water, but shc ik from her skin bef to the sunshine az ter reaches her ha washed off at onc-. neglect this at any is very harmful t¢ forming a hard crust dries. i To protect the comp” salt water, it is & 200 plenty of cold cree: fore going in. T over with powder, ! to pass out before with her face all shin The grease will kee! in some degree and tection against the Girls cannot be to do everything ir for their skin and try to avoid a tan Ivy. It may seem ment, but when t! frocks the tan on ! like the necks of will look so ugls cerely regret ever Then they will when the tan begi: look lke victims say nothing of leather.,