Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 2, 1914, Page 3

FEIEEIPPEEEEEPS The Professions ; THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM OF CHRONIC DISEASES mith-Hardin Bldg., Cor. Main and Florida Ave. Phone 391 ectricity, X-Ray, Light, Heat, drotherapy, Turkish Baths, Phys 1 Culture, Massage, Dietetics te. pu can get here what you get in ttle Creek and Hot Springs and ve time and expense. @. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL CONSULTING ENGINEERS Suvite 212-216 Drane Bulilding hosphate Land Examinations and nt Designs, Karthwork Specialists, irveys. sidence Phone 240 Black DR. J. Q. SCARBOROUGH, CHIROPRACTOR Lady in Attendance . Consultation Free fice in Dyches Building Between Park and Auditerium idence phone, 278 Black. Mce phone, 278 Blue. DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH unn Annex, Door South of First National Bank Lakeland, Florida J. D. TRAMMELL Attorney-at-Law n Hues Bldg. Lakeland, Fla DR. W. B. GROOVER “"s"f’:fl. fii%:}‘?i“fifm. DR. C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Given To DISEASES OF WOMEN AND ' CHILD®EN en-Bryant Bldg. oms 8, 9, 10. y . Office Phone 337 Reaiaence Phone 367 Blue A, X. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate Questions Drene Building DR. R. B. FAUDOCK DENTST Room No. 1, Di-kson Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. co Phone 138; Residence 91 Blacl 0. Rogers Edwin 8pencer, Jv ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryaut Bullding Lakelang, Florida EPPES TUCKER, JR. LAWYER ymondo Bldg., Lakeland, Florida KELSEY BLANTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Munn Building Lakeland Florida W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER ce Upstairs East of Court House BARTOW, FLA. jamination of Titles and Real Eu tate Law a Specialty DR. H. MERCER RICHARDS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON e: Rooms 5 and 6, Elliston Bldg Lakeland, Florida ones: Office 378; Resid. 301 Blue FRANK H. THOMPSON NOTARY PUBLIC Dickson Building Pfice phone 402. Res. 312 Red al attention to drafting legs papers. arriage licenses and abstracts tnroished V. HERMAN WATSO}'. M. D. Morgan-Groover Bldg. pphones: Office 351; R:;‘ 113 Red Lakeland, Florids RTHROP SCHOOL OF MUSIC DERGARTEN AND PRIMARY MRS. ENSIGN NORTHROP, Lakeland, Florida PETERSON & OWENS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Dickson Building Established in July, 1900 DR. W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST m 14 and 15 Kentucky Building LOUIS A. FORT ARCHITECT kibler Hotel, Lakeland, Florids B. H. HARNLY Estate, Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER Auction Lot Sales a Speclalty Raymondo Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. = Sales Manager [ ONAL REALTY AUCTION CO. | the LTHOUGH in many of the new styles in gowns the waist line seems to be playing a game of “hide and seek” or has altogether vanished, still, for the benefit of conservative women, models in which the blouse appears are plentiful enough. Some people hesitate to adopt entirely new lines in costumes, no matter it the new silhouette has much to recom- mend it. The blouse, too, has held its own because of its becomingness and {its incomparable practicability. Out of eight gowns, in an opening dis- play, four incorporate a blouse effect in the bodice, and with authorities like Lucille of New York and Doucet of Paris to cite, no friend of the bloused bodice need apologize. In the picture an early design from Antoine & Hubert shows the transi- tion from the narrow to wider skirts, and the long tunic, which may or may not flare at the bottom.. With the ad- vance of the season the underskirt has grown shorter and a disposition to flare the tunic at the bottom is much more pronounced than has been the case. The dress pictured, made of reige, gabardine or any of the lighter weight woolens, will appeal to every woman who 18 looking for something practi- cal for daily wear. It is a comfortable gown with the charm of modishness. The underskirt is a straight line Two Fine Lingerie Blouses s TYLES may come and styles may g0, but the lingerie blouse stays right with the American woman from one season to another, or she stands right by it. In this regard her Declar- ation of Independence has long ago been made. Paris and Vienna may declare the separate waist taboo, but the American woman doesn't even hear them; she goes on her way wear ing it. The lingerie blouse, or shirt waist, or wash waist, (by all of which names the same garment is called) changes somewhat from season to season, as Considering this stability of the model giving room for the naturl walking stride. It may be made ve.y narrow in appearance when cut in the short, fashionable length and pro- vided with inverted plaits at each side. The tunic 18 cleverly managed with a fairly broad panel at the front and plaits a half inch wide about the sides and back. The plaits are set on to a yoke reaching to the thigh. A broad sash cmerges from the panel at each side, where a finish of small cloth-covered buttons appears. The dress fastens with snap fasteners un- der the row of buttons at the left side. The skirt is attached to the bloused bodice, which is cut at the front into a long and wide “V” shape. This terminates in a point where the bod- ice is fastened under a large covered button having a simulated button- hole, with a snap fastener. The bod- ice is cut away below this fastening, showing the lingerie waist worn under it. One of the good features of this gown {s noticeable in the provision for an ample touch of white next the face and in the sleeve. One of the new vestee and collar combinations may be worn instead of a white waist and cuffs to match used in the finish of the sleeves. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. - fully and in the right way they will stand fit. Two very fine walsts are shown in the picture. Fine volle and mar- quisette are the fabrics chosen for them. The hard-twisted threads are like infinitesimal wires for strength and firmness and the materials transpar ent and supple. To make up with and decorate rich fabrics strong handmade laces and hand embroidery cannot be improved upon. Irish crochet, cluny and home- made crochet or knitted laces will last as long as the fabrics. Next to these the best of val laces will rank | man took a girl's hand between his | in point of wearing quality. The waists pictured here are made very elegant by fine and elaborate band embroidery. The designs are intricate and a lavish amount of work appears on each of them. In the waist of volle the tiniest of cord- tucks are run. The collar is of Irish The long sleeves are embroidery. waist of marquisette is quite rich encugh for any The embroidery om this model is put on in bands, the fiowers betag raised on the surtace. Embrold- ery of this kind requires padding. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. 84.5.5.4.¢.¢.5.¢.¢.4.4.¢.= £ THE WAR OF OSES | e ! 3 s 3| 28y CATHERINE M. PATTERSON.& [ 4 ‘}OQ.fi.fi.fi.fi.fi.fi.fi.#.#.fi.fig Theodora stood idly in front of the open window of her room at the inn. She looked direct- ly at the moun- tains that loomed up in the light of a splendid moon that would be at its height about 11 o'clock. Just the right time, she thought. The right time, for what? for whom? The double thought brought an impatient toss of the head. “I do wish I had common sense,” ‘muttered Theodora. “Just the smallest atom of 1it, at least enough to get me through tonight. {Here 1 am, a srown woman with a brand new A. B, i dangling at my scalp belt and to save my soul I don't know whether I care {more for Jimmy Welting or Don Cun. ningham. They have both proposed, Iand auntie knows it, moreover, she says it is perfectly disgraceful the way I've kept both those ‘adorable boys,’ auntie’s own words, mind you"—Theo- dora was addressing herself to tha mountains, “l know Jimmy sent these red roses; they make me think of him But at the same time, these Killarneys are beautles, too, and I do love pink roses.” Into the center of the exquis- ite flowers went Theodora's face. “Botheration,” she exclaimed an- grily, “why must my night be pes- tered with these two who have been with me the whole blessed day? Now, I have their pesky flowers to choose between.” No cards had come with the two corsages, but intuitively Theo dora bad attributed each to the prope: sender. “If I wear the red roses Jimmy will be camping on my trail the entire blessed evening, and if I wear the Killarneys Don will come to me the very first thing with that almost pos sessive smile he wears when I've been unusually nice to him before Jimmy's very eyes. I know what I'll do. I'll wear part of each corsage. That will keep the boys guessing.” She pinned the roses to her girdle, “Mercy!” she exclaimed, “what a combination! But I'll wear it any way. I do hope auntie and the rest of the chaperon brigade won't think I'm quite out of my mind.” And catching up a bespangled scarf that Jimmy had once compared to a diamcnd-studded cloud, Theodora, to use her own expression, collected aun- tle, and the two made their way to the veranda outside the large living room, where the orchestra was play- ing the first waltz. A masculine form, | | at once. “May 1 have the first dance, Ted- dy?” asked Donald Cunningham. “Surely,’ 'sald Teddy, looking up at him with her sweetest smile. “Why not?’ she aske ?ler-e f “I'm wear ing his roses as well as Jim’s.” “I do hope it will be Donald Cun. ningham. His mother was a Van Courtney,” auntie saild to herself as she watched her niece. Of medium height, slender and the possessor of !helvy black hair above gray eyes ;velled with long black lashes, and a 'complexlon that was the despair of | the girls her own age and the envy ’of those who had passed farther on life’s pathway, Theodora was worthy 'of any one's attention. Suddenly auntie spied Teddy’s corsage, in sharp contrast to the white chiffon frock. | “Good graclous,” she exclaimed .aghnst, “what ever possessed the child?” Quite overcome, she sank into the nearest rocking chair. ‘ In the meantime the wearer of the red and pink roses was blissfully un- | conscious of her relative's consterna- | tion. Teddy was having the time of | her life—with only one thing to mar the pleasure of being the belle of the hop. Jimmy had taken only one dance to Don's eight. Not that Teddy was lacking in partners, but she wondered not a little at the unusual- | ness of it all and down in her heart of hearts were the coals of rebel- lion. “Wish I hadn’t worn his roses,” she was thinking, and at this junc- ture the ever self-possessed Jimmy put in an appearance. “My dance, I think, Teddy. Put suppose we sit or rather walk it out. The stars are glorious. So is l the moon.” ' Out under that same moon, down a path that was suficiently outlined with trees to afford some privacy, a own, and in a voice that trembled Just a little, sald: “Teddy, dear, you are wearing my flowers tonight and doesn't that mean that you care a little and that there is some hope for me?” Was it the moon? Or was it Jimmy? Teddy’s resolve went glimmering and known and embraced in Jim had won. One night, on their honeymoon, Teddy asked, apropos of various things: “Jimmy, suppose I had worn the pink roses that night?” “Wouldn't have mattered in the least, dear,” replied Jimmy between NW ecigar puffs. “I sent those, too.” evidently on the lookout, approached ! Why not Made-to-Your-Order Paint? Mix your paint to suit surface and weather conditions and tint it so it blends well with the surroundings of your house. Atlantic White Lead (Dutch Boy Paiater Trade Mark) and pure linseed oil mixed right on the job and tinted the desired colors make perfect paint. You get not only the colors you want but a sure-result paint—so fine it anchors into the empty sap pores and stays on till it wears out., Yo other paint requisites here, too. %’-‘,‘?flmma’;‘;‘g&m The season's WILSON HARDWARE CO. TIG today, November 2nd, for two weeks only, we will make SPECIAL Reductions on @ ngravin We have a complete line of samples of Visiting Cards, Invitations, Etc. It’s a pleasuré to show you Phone 136 General Office Supply Company Opposite Hotel Kibler Lakeland, Fla. Sofoifoidods PGB R BB PR PR B SRS I DI PR BB PEuil H Knock Out . The High Cost of Living By Trading with us, and getting 1he Best and Purest Groceries at Prices like these; § i% 4 15 pounds Sugar 24 pounds Flour ..... 24 pounds Pillsbury Flour 10 pounds S D Lard ........ ¢ 4 pounds S D Lard 10 pounds Cottolene 4 pounds Cottolene e 2-pound can Tomatoes, 2 for ... z-pound can Victory Corn Good Ground Coffee, per pound 7 Family size Cream Bacon, per pound L. B. WEEKS | : Phone 119 @ 3 v ! & FBPPSSIRPPPEAIEDS PP IR PO b & Rl Ble S0 Rl Srdn S oG BB BN ! NOTIOCE OF APPLICATION FOR.E]-_.WR- {24Uez]\(st. assesse:ll as 't.he n&'or- . o n A TAX DBED UNDER SECTION 8, SrtYqof Unknown. and embrace : 5, ro N 1-2 of NE 1-4 Sec. 4. Tp. 2 OF CHAPTER 42888, LAWS OF 8.. R. 24" east, assessed as theDnroP- FLORIDA. ,nrt{'mnf ll!nlg'nm\'?. and embraced In | Notice is hereby given that JOHN 'cu'U. (Su fiot 2‘(0, E 1-2 of NW 1-4) {S. EDWARDS, purchaser of tax ;gec. 5. Tp. 28 S.. R 24 east. assessed |tertm_cutes numbers 24, 3 3a30" *1as the property of Unknown and 74, 75, 191, 192, 193, 211, 235. 239. ! empraced in certificate No. 193. 241, and 425, dated the 5th day ofl Lots 12, 13 and 14, block 13 Auzust, A. D. 1912, has filed said | gchipman’s survey, being W 1-2 of |certificates in my office, and has [N°W 1-4 Sec. 18, Tp. 28 S., R. 24 jmade application for tax deed to is- | east, assessed as the proverty of Un- sue in accordance with law. Said known and embraced in certificate certificates embrace the following |No. 211. described_proverty situated in Polk Lot 5, block 2. Scott’s county, Florida, to-wit: Heights add., SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of NW 1-4 Sec. |lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 of Halnes 12, Tp. 28 S.. R. 23 cast, assessed a8 | & Owens’ add.. Sec. 29, Tp. 28 S., the proverty of Unknown and em- R. 24 east, assessed as the nrooertly braced in certificate No. 24. of Unknown and embraced in certi- Tot 5. block 2, Sloan & McRae |ficate No. 235. subdivigion of block 4. of Lake Beu- Lot 23, block C, revised marg of lah add., Sec. 13, Tp. 28 S.. R. 23 | Dixieland, Sec. 19, Tp. 28 S., 24 east, assesged as the proverty of Un- 'east, assessed as the property of Un- |known and embraced in certificate | known and embraced in certificate No. N . No. 239. 5, A. off S. side of SW 1-4 of Lot 23, block C, revised may of SW 1-4 Sec, 24, Tp. 28 8., R. 23 | Dixieland, Sec. 19, Tp. 28 S.. R. 24 east. assessed as the nroverty of Un- least. assessed as the property of Un- Lakeland being a sub-div of certificate | known and embraced in certificate No. 72. No. 241. S 1-2 of NW 1-4 of SWi1-4 of SBE 1-4 of NW 1-4 Sec. 32, Tp. 27 NW 1-4 Sec. 24, Tp. 28 8., R. 23 |8, R. 25 east, nssessed as the prop- east, assessed as the vproverty of erty of Unknown and embraced in Unknown_and embraced in certifi- certificate No. 425. cate No. 74. ' [UNLESS said certificates shal] be Regin at N. W. cor. of NE 1-4 of jredeemed according to law, tax deed NW 1-4. run S. 5 chains, E. 4 will issue thereon on the 16th day chains, N. 5 chains, W. 4 chains and ,of November, A. D. 1914. ! NW 1 N official siznature October. N 1- N -2 f -4 of my Nw 21-?’ SecA1 25, "i‘n 28 S., R. 23 :ndl;e-ll QH- the 9th day of . D. . east, assessed as the proverty of Un- own J. A. JOHNSON, NoO'qp, S04 embraced In cortifonts” uerk Cireuit ‘Godrt, Polk Ouepty. Florida. 337¢ Wil NOKE i-4 of NE 1-4 Sec. 1. Tp 28