Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 5, 1914, Page 3

ofessions ; INIC DISEASES dg., Cor. Main and | da Ave, one 391 -Ray, Light, Heat, “Turkish Baths, Phys § Massage, Dietetics, e what you get in nd Hot Springs and expense. D. MEND! NG ENGINEERS 5 Drane Building nd, Fla. Examlnations and hwork Specialists, { SCARBOROUGH, lOPRACTOR Attendance Consultation Free es Building Between pd Auditerium In pe, 278 Black. 8 Blue, E. WHEELER TEOPATH Door South of First flonal Bank nd, Florida . TRAMMELL ney-at-Law . Lakeland, Fla R. GROOVER apacks Bullains , C. WILSON AND SURGEON ention Given To OF WOMEN AND HILDREN Bldg. oms 8, 9, 10. bo Yhoue 357 D Phone 367 Blue ERICKSON NEY-AT-LAW tate Questions ne Building . B. ¥2UDOCK DEN'(IST p. 1, Di-kson Bldg. geland, Fla. 8; Residence 91 Blac) Edwin Spencer, Jt B & SPENCER meys at Law, nt Building Florida TUCKER, JR. AWYER ig., Lakeland, Florida EY BLANTON, NEY AT LAW Munn Buflding ind Florida JESTON, LAWYER East of Court Houre TOW, FLA. fof Titles and Real ¢ w a Speclalty [ERCER RICHARDS N AND SURGEON 6 and 6, Elliston Blig tland, Florida : -378; Resid. 301 Blue H. THOMPSON 'ARY PUBLIC on Building 402. Res. 312 Red fon to drafting lega: i papers. censes and abstracts turnished AN WATSON, M. D. -Groover Bldg. Mce 351; Res. 113 Red d Florids SCHOOL OF MUSIC iTEN AND PRIMARY SIGN NORTHROP, nd, Florida SON & OWENS NEYS AT LAW hed in July, 1900 W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST 15 Kentucky Buildins DUIS A. FORT RCHITECT Lakeland, Florids H. HARNLY Live Stock and General UCTIONEER REALTY AUCTION C0. NEARLY all the new negligees are cut with kimono sleeves and set gracefully to the figure by means of odd drapings. A negligee is a neces- sity and might just as well be cleverly shaped as to hang in unbroken lines. One of the prettiest of those which have been recently brought out is pic- tured here in two views, showing both the back and the front. The material used for this garment is pink albatross and it ie an ideal fab- ric for the purpose. Others similar in weight and general character are wool challie, nun's veiling, Japanese crepe and crepe de chine, light weight silks and some fancy weaves. The heavier cotton crepes are ex- tensively used for negligee, kimonos and boudoir jackets. Hand-embroidered flower patterns in ellk or cotton floss are used liberally on them and stand the tub perfectly. The cotton crepes are to be had in all colors. Embroidery which is to be washed is done in white or in the same color as the negligee and copled from the handsome import- ed silk kimonos on which lovely trail- ing vines and scattered blossoms are imitated in silk floes. The favorites, those that are “best sellers,” are made of cotton crepe dec- orated with embroidery that is easy to do and rapidly worked. Great numbers of gayly embroidered kimonos and negligees are direct imports from Japan, and these include popular priced as well as expensive varieties. Wide sleeves are liked, those shown in the picture are good examples of this feature. Among the more expensive, and especlally among the imported garments, the long angel sleeve is fre- quently met with, The back of the negligee nlultnted is shaped to the figure by three wide Hats With Much Distinction | NY one of the three examples of fine hats which are shown here is of a sort to make the observer of “class” in millinery turn to look twice at it. Hats are as numerous as roses and the pretty ones inspire an admira- tion as frank and untiring as that given to the flowers. Here are three totally dissimilar, each vying with the others, as an example of excel- lence in the milliners’ art, and all far above the average in point of dis- tinction in style. The largest of the three has a rather small crown with soft top, garnished with a ribbon band, which terminates in a small flat bow at the side. The brim is wonderfully grace- ful, curving upward slightly and widening at the left side. It is a THE EVENING TELEGRAY, LAK ELAND, FLA.,, NOV. b5, 1914, tucks decorated at each side with small silk tassels. Narrow plaited net finishes the neck and extends down® the front. The sleeves are edged with a much wider plaiting of the same net. Snap fasteners, or hooks and eyes, are used for fastenings, and a rose of chiffon or ribbon, or one made of the material of the negligee, finishes the front. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. POPULAR FOR THE MOMENT Fads and Frills That Are Having a Season of Favor—Pretty Things in Cotton Crepe Underwear. Cotton crepe underwear in white or dainty colors or in the pretty figures is to be had severely plain or trimmed with lace or embroidery. The kimonos of the crepe, bound with washable ribbon, are dainty and thoroughly prac- tical. Petticoats of handkerchief linen trimmed with binche lace which re- sembles val but is said to have better wearing qualities it snugly about the hips; the placket buttons and the draw tape are of silk. Those secking lamps are sure to be interested in the wicker lamps for the table, floor or boudoir, the bridge lamps, and the electric mantle cande- labra. There are wood electric lamps as well as Chinese and Japanese pot- tery vases mounted for electric lights. Shades for these lamps, either in glass, wicker or sllk, are to be had in abundance. Women who are clever with the needle and can make their own gowns will certainly rejoice at the French cotton crepes, there is nothing pret- tier for house or dressy gowns. “Frenchy” shape, is a picturesque and dressy model, combining a narrow brim of velvet and crown of silver lace over a vivid satin. The brim | [ ] &« TURNING THE TIDE By DOROTHY DOUGLAS, ® 3 ® 2 ° b4 ° ° % X ] ¢ i , &ofiofioaoaoao*ofioaotofio#fin ! “The tides of affection,” said Enid in uncertain — very changeable.” She did not turn her eyes directly upon Henry Vincent when she made the statement, but nevertheless a dull flush mount- ed to that young man’'s temples. “Enid means,” chimed in Sally Lund, “that you, Henry, have been flirting far too much with Milly Anderson. Have I hit it?” “Just on the head,” laughed Enid, and the others assembled under the old apple tree were not aware of the tremor she strove to hide in banter. “One could scarcely miss the head of that tack,” laughed Vincent, with considerable annoyance in his tone. Enid's head went up a trifle, and the color sprang into her cheeks. “And so,” she said, looking into Vin- cent's eyes, “I am going to take this chance of breaking my engagement.” She took off the splendid ring she had worn for some eighteen months and passed it over to Henry Vincent. Silence born of interest and sur prise followed the exchange of the ring. Henry Vincent laughed quickly and shrugged his shoulders as if to dispel any feeling of tragedy in the air. Enid’s voice arose above its ordi nary soft pitch; she looked squarely at Vincent. “I have mot flirted with every man who has attracted me since I promised to marry one man and } do not expect to sit quietly by and let that one man enjoy himself with every pretty face he sees. I, too, shall flirt now and with every Tom, Dick and Harry it I so choose because I am free, free, free!” She laughed un- restrainedly and only she herself was aware of the falsity of her merriment. “Well—this act seems to be over,” said Billy Langhorne. “Come on,, Enid, I want to be the hero in the next act. Let's go down by the duck pond and rehearse it.” He drew the girl to her feet and, tucking his arm into hers, led her away. “You can flirt to your heart's con- tent now, old boy,” laughed Jlmmy Rogers. Vincent seemed not to have henrd him. He turned his unreadable face toward Sally Lund. “Was she altogether right?” he asked her. Sally did not pretend to misunder stand. “Yes,” she said, “Enid was right. We have all talked about your flirt- ing and had bets as to how long Enid would stand it.” Her expression was not unkind as her gaze lingered on Vincent. “You see, Henry—we love Enid—all of us, and we think her worthy a man's entire affection.” During the following six months the small coterle of friends continued to meet under the old apple tree. Vincent continued to flirt with Alice York, Bessle Vane and, in fact, all the girls of the village, and to take them to theaters in town or to the beaches for a swim or for long drives through the country. It was not until the apples were red and rosy and many fallen to the ground beneath the old tree that af- fairs turned again toward the dra- matie. They were lolling about in the cool of a September twilight, when Vincent looked suddenly at Enid. His hand was in hig vest pocket and he drew it out and held out the ring Enid had returned to him. l “Dear,” he said, and the friends drew a swift breath, “I want you to wear this ring again. I have tried out all the girls. I have spent long hours with the most attractive of them and —always—on the homeward way I wearied of them and longed only for the one woman whom I love and al- ways will love. If I live the appointed three-score and ten I can love just you, Enid. Won't you marry me?” He looked only at the slim girl beside him. Enid’s big, startled eyes leaped to- ward each of her friends and in a flash she saw the relief in each pair. She knew that there was no outcome save one and she did that which they were waiting for. She turned swiftly into the arms that closed tightly about her. If a sob shook her from head to foot rolls up at the left and droops decid-! it was perhaps only Vincent who edly at the right side, where an in- dentation breaks its line and adds to its becomingness. it is trimmed with a single metallic rose and finished with a long tie of handsome moire ribbon. This is mounted to the brim at the left under an odd and pretty bow. The curicus shape of the third model catches one’s attention. It is! a beautifully made hat with crown that has a sharp slope upward from right to left. The velvet covering lll Iald on smoothly and piped with ' satin, and satin is used for the fao- shape better suited to mature women | ing. than to the youthful wearer on whom The . twotoned, long, upstanding plume of ostrich at the froat is cal- culated to make one wonder at the dexterity of the dyers and rejoice at The shape serves as a background upon which a splendid bow of rich moire ribbon is mounted. The rib- bon is wired at the edges and the bow reveals how much of an art it is 0 convert a straight length of mate discrimination of the trimmer who [rial into a trimming of such expres- used 1t so effectively. and what we call o sion. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. knew it. “The tide seems to have turned,” shouted Roger. (Copyright, 1914, by tihhe McClure, Newspa- per Syndicate.) Lisbon’s Time Signals. Correct time is announced every hour in the port of Lisbon, Portugal, by means of two lanterns placed on iron columns 100 feet high. The lanterns each have three faces, measuring 6.5 feet by 8 feet. At exactly five min- utes before the hour, a horizontal line of light appears on each face, and on the tick of the hour, this light is extin- guished. The signals may be seen even in the day time at a distance of a mile and a half. At night the posi- tion of the lanterns is indicated by three red lights. The signals are worked electrically under the control of a clock in the Observatorio Astro- nomico de Lisboa.—Scientifie Amer ican. BeneneNeLOTOTOTOLONONOLON "Lakeland Citizens Gladly Speak Out symptoms of kidney trouble and 1 S y'here—many of them pioncer g | dents, IN OUR MIDST for Public Welfare When well known peorle right resi- raise their voices in public expressions of praise, it forms evi-| | dence that leaves no room for doubt. Here in Lakeland we print local proof—this time in the words of O. side Hotel. What he says and the way he says it, makes an interesting item. O. D. Bryant, prop. Sunnyside Hotel, Lakecland, says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills for backache, . pains across my kidneys and other found them to be just as represent- ed. They regulated the kidney ac- 'tion and cleared up the xidney se- cretions and did 2004 in every way. I have not had a symptom of kidney complaint since T was cured by Doan’s Kidney Pillg some years ago. 1 publicly endorsed this remedy some the tones of an oracle, “are very ! D. Bryant, proprietor of the Sunny- |time ago and all I then said holds good today.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—sget Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Bryant had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,, Buffalo, N. Y. er 913-015 Franklin Strect Tampa, Fla Special Values in WE Coats. Navy have just received a ship- ment of 50 Suits, all new long Colors — Green, Garnet, Blue, Black, Plum — in Serges, Carbadines, and Novelty Suitings. These are actual $20 Values. As long as this Lot $12.98 Other Special Values at $14.98, $19.50 $21.50, $24.98 lasts, your choice We are selling a Beautiful Long Black Coat, all Sizes 14 to 44,at $6.98 Others at $8.98, $9.56, $12.98 c*» & YOU DO YOURSELF AN INJUSTICE (F YOU BUY BEFORE SEEING OUR LINES Tbe Most complete line of Dry Goods and Trimmi: gs in city. Write for Samples and Prices. ————————— MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND GAREFUL ATTENTION. We pay the Postage La Vida Corsets Front and Backlaced TAMPA. The Leader | Phoenix 918915 Franklin Street Guaranteed FLoriDA | HOSIery BPBHHDHOPPPAD PO LEBPOH PP 9000000000 GPPDEPES BBBPDBOPIPRBFOL P ey Knock Out The High Cost of Living By Trading with us, and Purest Groceries at Prices like these: 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 z-pound can Victory Corn .... Good Ground Coffee, per pound 7 Family size Cream Bacon, per pound L. B. WEEKS Phone 119 J.B. ST and getting the Best | | | i f REATER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Having had twenty-one years’ experience in building and contracting in Ltkeland and vicinity, I feel competent to render the best services in this line. If comtemplating building, will be pleased to furnish estimates and all infor- Phone 169. J. B. STREATER.