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

The Professions ; [E EGYPTIARN SANITARIUM OF CHRONIC DISEASES -Hardin Bldg., Cor. Main and Florida Ave, Phone 391 ricity, X-Ray, Light, Heat, otherapy, Turkish Baths, Phys Culture, Massage, Dietetics n get here what you get in Creek and Hot Springs and time and expense. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL CONSULTING ENGINEERS te 212-216 Drane Building Lakeland, Fla. hate Land Examinations and Designs, Karthwork Specialists, ence Phone 0 Black DR. J. Q. SCARBOROUGH, CHIROPRACTOR Lady in Attendance Consultation Free in Dyches Building Between Park and Auditorium nce phone, 278 Black. phone, 278 Blue, R. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH Annex, Door South of First National Bank Lakeland, Florida J. D. TRAMMELL Attorney-at-Law Huss Bldg. Lakeland, Fla DR. W. R. GROOVER W aad i Kepeids Bolluns DR. C. C. WILSON YSICIAN AND SURGEON cial Attention Given To [EASES OF WOMEN AND CHILD®EN Bryant Bldg. oms 8, 9, 10 Office Phone 357 paxaence Phone 367 Blue A. X. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate Questions Drane Building DR. R. 5. ¥2UDOCK DENTIST . pom No. 1, Di-kson Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. hone 138; Residence 91 Blacl ogers Edwin Spencer, Jv ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryant Bullding ngd Florida EPPES TUCKER, JR. LAWYER ndo Bldg., Lakeland, Florida KELSEY BLANTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Mce in Munn Building Lakeland Florida 8. PRESTON, LAWYER Dpstairs East of Court House BARTOW, FLA. ation of Titles and Real R« tate Law a Speclalty H. MERCER RICHARDS YSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 5 and 6, Elliston Bldg Lakeland, Florida Office 378; Resid. 301 Blu¢ RANK H. THOMPSON NOTARY PUBLIC Dickson Building phone 402. Res. 312 Red attention to drafting lega papers. ge licenses and abstracts turnished [ERMAN WATSON, M. D. organ-Groover Bldg. hes: Office 851; R:;‘lli Red Floride HROP SCHOOL OF MUSIC GARTEN AND PRIMARY B. ENSIGN NORTHROP, Lakeland, Florida { nd tablished in July, 1900 DR. W. 8. IRVIN DENTYST 14 and 15 Kentucky Building LOUIS A. FORT NO ONE single style dominates in coiffures just now, although the French twist may be said to hold the lead in popular favor. It does this by virtue of its novelty and not because it can lay claim to being a becoming arrangement. Except when the hair is waved and the twist made very soft and rather close to the head its out- lines are too severe for any but very youthful faces. A becoming coiffure is shown in the picture given here. It is also one of the easiest to arrange. To dress it the hair is loosely waved all about the head and the front portion parted off. The back hair is combed to the top of the crown and twisted into a soft knot or puff at this posi- tion. The hair at the center of the fore- head 18 combed back, but so loosely confined that a strand is brought down over the forehead and pinned with small wire pins so that it forms & goft, light puff in this position, In order fo make the hair at the sides stand out softly from the face it 18 to be supported by small pads of crepe hair or very short and small hair rolls. It can be kept in position by “flufing” it; but this process in- Jures the hair finally and it 18 much better to use the supports, which are very light and easily pinned in. The hair is combed loosely back over the supports and pinned in at each side of the knot at the crown. Here the ends are rolled into small puffs and pinned at either side of the knot. These pufts fill in the break between the knot and the hair at each side. The result is a coiffure of graceful lines and simple and taste- ful arrangement. A very good way for dressing thin hair has been devised with the aid of a small hair roll or supports of crepe hair. The hair must be frizzed or combed about the face by dampening and doing up on crimping pins or bralding it in tight, small braids over night. When it is combed out in the morning the stray straight ends are curled about the face with the curling iron. - All the hair is combed back over a small hair roll, forming a low pompa- dour. It is tied at the back rather low on the crown and separated into four or five strands. These are rolled into puffs and pinned across of the head. Thin hair {s rather difficult to keep in place and a hair net is brought over this oolffure and fastened in many places with invisible pins. - It is left very loose across the fore- head when the hair is arranged in a short side part, a dip, or in any line about the face that best becomes the wearer. . In this style no extra pleces of hair are used, but the hair roll as a support is an essential. The coif- fure will not be a success without it. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. The Popular Effects in Veilings E new vellings that are popular are those that are simple in de- sign. They consist of a novelty mesh, with border of chenille dots, or all- over effects of dots on a fine mesh. It is in the management of these two features, the mesh and the dot, that the designers have made the wonderful variety in patterns that are shown in veiling departments. It happens that different sizes and shapes in the mesh make the veils more or less becoming to the indi- vidual wearer. It would be impos- sible to describe the varieties in which veilings are woven. Nets are designed with the mesh showing out- lnes in squares, hexagonms, circles, triangles and every variation of these. If one studies the dots they will be found to vary as much as the meshes in shape. There are small circular dots, squares, double squares, dia- monds and tiny floral patterns. Also there are combinations of these on the same mesh, in unending variety. the back | woretere GYAIL BLAIR'S PLAN § By HAROLD CARTER. LOTOLON IO Red 2o TN 2.1 3.1 [ d & ® & [ & ® % [ 4 & [ J & [ & [ ] <« [ ] & [ 4 $t » B ® o L3 (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) When Cyril Blair saw a stylishly gowned young woman look at the brass plate which adorned his office door, hesitate, and then enter, he as- sumed an air of intense preoccupa- tion. This is a common habit ol; young lawyers who can still count the | cases that they have had upon tlo[ fingers of their hands. He rose and bowed courteously ws she entered. He recognized hor as Miss Nancy Lawrence, a girl with high school connections in the town. She sat down and looked at him rath- er in wonder. “You look very young to be a law- yer, Mr. Blair,” she began. “I assure you that will not invali- date my plea before the court,” he answered, smiling. “Well,” she sald, “suppose I tell you my case. You see, I wanted a young lawyer, an un—" She flushed and bit her lip. “An unknown young man,” he fin- ished for her. “Well, you see, I don't want my Iactlon generally known, and even the lawyers in this town seem to stand together. My father, Colonel Law- rence, you know, was very rich. He had a million, In fact.” “Yes,” sald the lawyer attentively. “I am twenty next month, and un- der his will the property {8 in the care of Jim White, as he s known, until I am of age or—or marry. Well, father trusted him implicitly, but everyone knows he 1s connected with those new dishonest ofl companies. So yesterday I ran into town and I—I asked him for an accounting. And he behaved horridly. He laughed at me.”" “The scoundrel!" exclalmed Cyril, and then wondered why he had spok- en with so much warmth. “He reminded me that he had the absolute investment of my property under the will for another year,” con- tinued the girl, “and he sald that even if he made a mistake he would not be accountable. And I can't tell you what else he aid.” “A legal adviser has the same privi- leges of confidence as a priest or doc- tor,” sald the young lawyer senten- tiously, “Well, then, he tried to kiss me!” snapped the girl. “And I know he means to invest all my money in those wicked companies.” “We'll deal with him, Miss Law- rence,” sald Cyril. “Leave him to me. I shall examine the will this aft- ernoon and go up to town the frst thing in the morning to show him he has got hold of the wrong end of the | 8tick.” A brief examination of the will con- vinced Cyril that the scoundrel had absolute right over the property. However, he ran up to town and had an interview with him. The young man was no match for the hardened old blackguard. The colonel had kept inslde the law by the skin of his teeth; he admitted that the future | of the oil companies was doubtful, but ! sald that he could make them suc- i ceed by putting three-quarters of a = illjon into them, which he proposed nose vell is best liked. It is usually of plain mesh bordered with chenille dots, “dots,” of course, including all the figures mentioned. The nose veil extends from the hat to the tip of the nose and is worn with turbans and toques. Long veils, like those shown in the picture, are bordered with a lace pat- tern at the edge and worn with either small or large hats. Except when bordered with crepe and worn for mourning, they are thrown back off the face. The face veil, reaching from the hat to the chin, remains the best liked, generally, of all veils. It is an inconspicuous affair this season, but almost indispensable. It keeps the hair about the edge of the face be- low the hat in place and adds to the neat appearance of its wearer. Vefls should be tried on and the most becoming mesh or arrangement of dots selected by each individual wearer. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. to do. “You are a scoundrel, sir!" flashed | out Blair. ! “Srqve it,” snapped the coionel. | i “Out of your 6Wn mouth, sir.” | “Not evidence,” said the colonel, | laughing and biting off the'end cf &' clgar. “Not evidence. You haven't a dictaphone and a stenographer in your ' pocket, have you? Then, as a lawyer, jyou will admit that I have you skinned. However, I'm going to pull | through. I don’t mind telling you that I've sunk a hundred thousand of Miss Nancy's money, and I'm going to pull t it out with the remainder.” l Blair retired, white-hot, ‘but baflled. He was utterly worsted, and had tho | sense to acknowledge it. He told Miss | Nancy as much. i “It looks as though the only thing | to do is to wait another year, till you | can make him give an accounting,” he sald. “Of course, we can 80 to law, But he'll use your money to block our application until he's run through with the money and heaped up a pile for himself. However, I have an idea.” | “What is it?" asked the girl. Cyril smiled. “T can't discloso it ' yet,” he said. “It will take perhaps | a month. He won't have run through | much by then. You see, he's booming the companies just now. The collapse will be due in about three months’ time, Now, I think { can save your, money {if you trust me.” l She trusted him tmplieitly, so much 80 that when he said a dally canfer~| ence at the office would be necessary, Miss Nancy did not demur. But the conferences did not seem very busi- nesslike. Yet they were sufficlently Dleasant to be continued after office hours, at Miss Nancy's home, And long before the month was ended they were sure that they loved each other. “When are you going to tell me the plan?” she asked one day. Cyril looked steadily at her. have no plan,” he answered. The girl turned white, “Do you mean you have been decelving me?” she inquired, ominously calm. “No,” he answered. I meant it at the time, but now I see it is impos- sible.” The-girl rose .from her chair and fingered her gloves nervously. She turned toward the door. Then she came suddenly back. She sat down at his side. “Tell me!” she whispered. And in an instant they were in each other’s arms, “r FLORIOA WOMAN MADE ABLE TO FAT HER FIRST MEAL AFTER TWO YEARS Mrs. e, ' - ful Stomach Remedy has been prov- McManus Takes Mayn Won jen a_ health restorer by thousands derful Stomach Remedy and .’whl:) have mkenhit with benefit. It . i . . {18 Known everywhere. Quitg “Soft Diet. | Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem- 'f'd.\' clears the digestive tract of mu- & lrond accretions and removes poison eainut L gt CMaLUS of 324 East | Trom sy T reliet to Chestnut St., Jacksonville, Fla,, testina] troubles. Many declare that suffered so seriously from stomach has saved them from dangerous troubles that she lived for two years operations and many are sure that on soups and “'soft diet. |it has saved their livea: She took Mayr's Wonderful Stom-' We want all_ people who have ach Remedy-—and went to eating | opronic stomach trouble of consti- regular meals. Here is a part of pation. ne maticr oF how long stand her, letter: ing. to try one dose of Ma,r's Won- Your medicine is the. greatest |derful Stomach Remaly Pons dose remedy on earth. Enclosed find or- |will convince you . This is the med der for three more bottles. I have |jcine so many of our neople have eaten my first meal in over two |been taking with surprising results. years since taking vour medicine. | The most thorough system cleanser f have been living on a soft “died, we ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful but, thank God, I am much better.” 'Stomach Remedy is. now sold here People everywhere have had éust by Henley & Henley and druggists such experiences. Mayr's Wonder- [everywhere. Knock Out The High Cost of Living By Trading with us, and getting 1he Best and Purest Groceries at Prices Jike these: PR Rded % PP 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.... - 2-pound can Tomatoes, 2 for . 2-pound can Victory Corn . Good Ground Coffee, per pound ....... .. 7 Family size Cream ...... Bacon, per pound ...... ... L. B. WEEKS Phone 119 PPPPERPPESPIQBP DO LPPPPIP GHDODORDDHPHUDIPBIDIP I PP B Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective August 1st, 1914 to Augusu_st, 1915 and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. All cars fully equipped f 0. b. Detroit. e Runabout... ... ... Touring Car ... Town Car... Buycrs to Share in Profits All retail buyers of new Ford cars from August 1st, 1914 to August 1st, 1915 will share in the profits of the company to the cxtent of $40 v $60 per car, on each car they buy, FROVIDED: we sell and de- liver 300,000 new Ford cars during that pe- r'od. Ask ux for' particulars FORD MOTOR COMPANY Lakeland Auto and Supply Co. POLK COUNTY AGENTS. L3 [ SEPERPEE PEPOFPEPPPDLEDIDD BRI OB PP PP J. B. STREATER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Ilaving had twenty-one years’ experience and contracting in Lakeland and vicinity, 1 feel competent to render the best services in this line. If comtemplating building, will be pleased to furnish estimates and all infor- mation. All work guaranteed. Phone 169. x J. B. STREATER. mmmmM " EVERYBODY WANTS in building lT'S the right kind of work and service that please people. WE can please the most exacting Isn’t it reasonable to sup- pose YOU too will find sat- isfaction here? LAKELAND DRY GLEANING PLANT G. C. WiLLIAMSON, 'Prop. PHONE 405 WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY For Sale By MODEL HARDWARE CO. Lakeland, Fla,