The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 5

THE" TAMPA MRNtNO 'r RrNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1915 Rve PROFESSIONAL Do Styles Change So Very Much? STORM PASSES BY AND THREATENS WEST GULF Watch This Space Daily Every Gas Range Is Worth All It Cost Space in your kitchen may restrict you to a small range or a desire to have all the latest improvements and refinements may induce you to buy an expensive range, but whatever you buy you may be sure you are getting first rate service and plenty of value for your money. That's the way gas ranges are built. Some are better than others, but all are good. On our Deferred Payment Plan, a gas range is about the easiest thing you can buy. Come in and let us tell you of our plan, or telephone 2648, and we will send a salesman to your home or office.

No. 467 Eclipse Cabinet Range. Has four top burners, standard and a slm-merer. One large baiting oven and a broiling oven, both heated from the same burner, white enamel doors and pans. Rust resistant The Cabinet Oven sets up high where the housewife does not have to stoop to use It.

The price $25.00 Cash, or $27.50 On Terms We make reasonable allowances for old stoves if they are in fair condition, and make all reasonable connections free of cost. Gas Is the Only Fuel That Costs Less Year By Year QThe TampdGasCo. PHONE 2643 MADISON STREET 201 R. Puddicombe, Chiropractor 410 East Lafayette St Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. 2 to 6 -j MR.

The Is the Science You must sick, there Nature will Call or and RAYMOND (One Block PUDDICOMBE, Chiropractor, Says: CHIROPRACTIC of removing the cause of disease. have health to enjoy life. If you are is a cause. Let me remove it; then restore you to perfect health. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free write for my book on the cause of disease Its removal.

PUDDICOMBE GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR Back of Court House) Tampa, Fla. 2A Specials for Monday 40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine, for Monday, $1.25 6-inch Messaline, 36-inch Silk roplin, quality, yard .79 36-inch Silk Crepe, for Monday only, yard .50 36-inch Soft Chiffon Taffeta, $1.25 grade; yard 500 Shirt Waists, in Voiles, Batistes, Lawns Silks and Colored Stripes; values up to $1.98 for Monday only, each 89 A large line of Muslin Underwear for 49 to 98 (See display) A large line of Embroidered Flouncing, value 98c, for, yard .35 12 yards Nainsook, 36 inches wide, for $1.00 10 yards Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, for 85 10 yards Cambric or Bleaching, a soft quality, forl.79 Every Bathing Suit we have 5 left will sell at cost. IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. (Second Floor) We offer below cost the following goods Palm Beach Dresses, Palm Beach Skirts, White Linen Skirts, Lawn Or.gandie and Geor-" gette aists, and everything else that looks like summer goods. The Store of Better Values Architects' supplies of all kinds.

The Shaw-Clayton Stationery Co. m-W-f Dr. Lough -in-New Location The oldest established optical business in Tampa is now located in new and more commodious quarters at 712 Franklin directly opposite the old stand. New fixtures and the addition of the most modern devices in equipment make this one of the finest, best equipped optical parlors in the South. DR.

H. LO UG 712 FRANKLIN ST. Phone 2863 Mattresses Renovated Co Not Ihfsw Away Yojf Old or Damaged Mattresses Vu can make any Kind -Cotton. Wool. Moss or Ha'ir Just like new Rgam.

Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Will call for and return same day If necessary. Orders outside of Tampa we" prepay freight charges. SHAW'S MATTRESS FACTORY 202-4-6 S. Rome Ave.

Phone 4161 Lady-Attendant. Phone 2944 Chiropractic Is Not Medicine, CHIROPRACTIC Virfll B. SmiOi Maud D. Smith rtoaa to Health for those who give the science fair trial. Consultation anH Analysis FREE.

Office: Cor. Marion and Twiggs St. PHONE 2744 DR. ALFONSO SANCHEZ GENERAL SURGERY Consultation Hours. 12 to 4 Office: 712 Henderson Avenue Phone 2546 DR.

O- W. MOHAWK INDIAN HERBIST AND MECHANO THERPIST Office: 10O'2 Lafayette Street Warner Building Competent Lady Attendant Hours 10 to 4 'hone 3453. Res. Phone 72-001 Sunday hours by appointment only DR. L.

HULL PIERCE Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 301-302 Citizens Bank DR. JOHN D. MacRAE Practice Limited to X-RAY AND ELECTRICITY In Diaqnosis anH Treatment Rooms 218-221 American National Bank Bldg. Phone 3334 CLARKE KNIGHT Attorney and Counselor at Law No. 432 Citizens Bank Bldg.

TAMPA. FLA. Shackleford Shackleford LAWYERS 509-312 Citizens Bank Bldg. Tampa. Fla.

HORACE C. GORDON ATTORNEY A T-LA American National Bank Bldg. C. C. Whltaker Attorney at Law Will practice in State and Federal Courts, rrompt attention Riven to all business.

Giddens Building, Tampa. Fla. M. B. Macfarlane.

R. E. L. Chancey. MACFARLANE CHANCEY Attorney at Law We attend to business in all State and federal Courts 1 Rooms 201-05 Dawson Thornton Bldg.

BENJAMIN THOMPSON Mem. Am. Soc. C. EJ.

CONTRACTING ENGINEER 24 Amer, Nat. Bank Tampa. Fla. Telephone 4036 and. 72-754 MAY REOPEN COAL STRIKE LONDON, Aug.

16. South; Wales coal miners met at various places yesterday and adopted resolutions expressing dissatisfaction at the delay in arranging wages and unless a settlement is reached soon another conference will be held to discuss reopening the strike. The strike was supposedly settled July 21 by David Lloyd-George, Minister of Munitions. It was announced then that the terms of set-element granted a substantial wage increase and granted better working conditions. ONLY SIXTEEN, GIRL VERY SiGK Tells How She Was Made Well by LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

New Orleans, La. "I tak; pleasure In writing these lines to express my gratitude to you. I am only 16 years old and work' in, a tobacco factory. I have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now looking fine end feeling a thousand times better." Miss Amelia Jaquhxard, 3961 To-boupitoulas St New Orleans, La.

St. Clair, Pa. "My mother was alarmed because I was troubled with suppression and had pains in my back and side, and severo headaches. I had pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I nervous spells, waa very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has worked like a charm in my case and has regulated me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medi- Vine to many of Miss Estella Maguire, 110 Thwing St. Clair, Pa. Tlwre is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let-ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E.

Pinkham'c Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to others. The same remedy within reach of all. If yon want special advice write to lydia E.l'inkham Medicine Co. (confl-dcntial) Lynn, 3Iass. Your letter will be opened, read and insworon by a woman and held in strict confidence.

lipll! TAMPA HAD STIFF WIND FOR FEW MINUTES Hurricane Warnings on Texas Coast, But East and South Gulf is Safe for Shiopinsr Tampa has escaped another storm. This has been Tampa's good fate for years. The hurricane, the approach of which has chased all shipping to port, passed into the Gulf late Saturday night and Is now central over the middle of Gulf, miles south of New Orleans, and maintaining its course northwest. Hurricane warnings are dis-plfveu trom New Orleans to Brownsville. Tampa is safe now, according to Local Forecaster W.

J. Bennett, who declared last night that the worst was over so. far as the southeast Gulf waa concerned. Shipping from here to Key West will not be inconvenienced, he said; Tampa escaped lightly as usual. AU night Saturday the wind increased gradually and Sunday morning it showed no signs of abating.

Shortly after noon the breeze reached a maximum of thirty-two miles per hour from the east. 1 From then on it began decreasing gradually until it had returned to normal at nightfall. The lowest barometer, 29.88, was registered at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and by 7 last nisht the glass had risen to 29.96, presaging the passing of the disturbance. Reports from Eernont Key last night stated that no severe weather had been experienced there and that conditions had returned to normal. Local Forecaster W.

J. Bennett issued the fallowing bulletin last night; Hurricane Warnings on Texas Coast The following messages were received from Washington, D. yesterday by the local Weather Bureau office: "Advisory northeast storm warnings 10 a.m. New Orleans to Apalachicola. Tropical storm apparently central in south central Gulf of Mexico, moving northwest.

Frankenheld. "Advisory. 5 p.m. Hurricane warnings 5 p.m.,- New Orleans to Brownsville and northeast storm warnings Pass Christian to Pensacola. Tropical storm central over east central Gulf, moving northwest.

Will probab1 "Jach Texas or Louisiana coast by Monday morning. All shipping to remain in port. Frankenfield. "The winds at Tampa Sunday wer moderate to fresh, occasionallv reaching strong. The maximum velocit) was thirty-two miles from the east at 12:30 p.m.

Special observations taken at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. and special bulletins and advisory messages issued at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The lowest barometer was 29.88 at 3 p.m.

Swell at Galveston "The 7 p.m. report indicates that the storm center is over the central Gulf. Galveston reports: 'Tide rising slowly, heavy southeast swell increasing." The storm Is apparently headed toward the Texas coast. Decreasing easterly winds are to heexpecter in the vicinity of Tampa Monday." No damasre has been noted in Tampa nor in the immediate vicinity nor have reports of any damage been "eived from other sections of the State. The schooner reported ashore oft Key West Saturday proved to be the Alice B.

Phillips. It was towed into Key West by the coast guard cutter Miami vesterday. The schooner was leaking badly. So far as is known this is the only maritime accident of the disturbance and with the ample warnings given bv the Weather Bureau it is not expected that any others will have been occasioned. Headed for New Orleans XEW ORLEANS A- 15 The center of the.

tropical storm which origins ted in the West Indies last week was about 150 miles from the mouth the river tonight, with indications that it would strike the Louisiana or Mississippi coast early tomorrow, accwrd-ine to statement of the Weather Bureau here tonierht. Brunswick at New Orleans The steamship Brunswick for Tampa with a dozen or more other vessels, is remaining insirte the mouth of the river at Port Eads tonight. Texan Flee From Storm GALVESTON. Texas, Aug. 15.

Warnings of an approaching tropical storm caused many persons tonight to leave their homes on the Gulf Coast between Galveston and Port Arthur, Texas, and take refuge on higher ground. Dispatches from several points along the coast report high tides but little wind. Sabine Pass reports the water running high on the beach and the jetties already covered. Trains which arrived here tonight brought a number of refugees; Reports Reassuring KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 15.

Latest news of the tropical storm which did mamage here Friday are reassuring. Banana plantations, as reported, were the principal sufferers, but cocoanut groves appear to have The entire loss probably will not reach $500,000. No damage to shipping has been reported. Yacht Overturns XEW ORLEANS, Aug. 15.

E. M. McKinney, twenty, was drowned and seven other persons narrowly escaped a like fate today when an auxiliary yacht overturned in Lake Ponchartrain, near here. The vessel was struck by a sudden squall. PRIESTS HURT IN AUTO WRECK CORPUS CHRISTI.

Aug. 15. The Rev. Isadore Mark, a widely-known Catholic missionary, was fatally injured and three other Catholic clergymen were injured when an automobile in which they were riding ran into a ditch near here today. Besides Father, Mark there were Rev.

Ignacio Alganastino, Bishop of Aguas Calientes, Monsignor Fernandez, of Texas, and the Rev. John Shied, of Corpus Christt. in the car. AUTONOMOUS POLAND OPPOSED AMSTERDAM. Via London, Aug.

16. The Berlin Tagleblatt, attacking proposals for an autonomous Poland, says: "What interests have we, Germany and "Austria, in creating autonomous Poland, which would pursue economic interests opposed to ours? A Poland which would pursue economic interests perhaps in accord with Russia or in accord with any one of the Germanic powers would be dangerous." MAYOR FINES OWN SON GOSHEN, Aug. 15 In the Municipal Court here recently Mayor Spiohn fined his son, Dan Spohn, age twenty-one, who was arraigned on a charge of throwing glass in the street. The Mayor caused the warrant to be Issued. Mayor Spohn is an advocate of a clean city.

It cost the son $11. BUYER'S GUIDE and BUSINESS DIRECTORY AMOS HAS. AStS various periods, as follows: Upper left Catherine, de Medici. Upper right-Seventeenth Century. Lower left-Mary Queen of Scots.

right Italian, end of Fourteenth Century. vent of the "bustle" and the pulled back s-kirt of the late '70s, are on view in miniature "Promenade des Toilettes" at the museum. Hundreds of women have visited the exposition since its opening. The dolls, fourteen inches high, are arranged in the manner of the popular "promenades" featured by the smart designers of today. The costumes Italian, French, German Dutch.

Fnglish and American afford a clear insight into old' time styles, and show that the latest New York fashions are not of recent origin. while the excellent work of Robert McKinley, the scenic artist, speaks for itself in the handsome "set" used in this production. A telegram of congratulations arid best wishes came to Manager LaBelle last night from Bert Leigh, whose company is still playing at Jackson-I vllle. E. D.

L. i 10,000 DELEGATES AT EDUCATION CONVENTION Prominent Educators Will Address Big Gathering Principally on Subjects Pertaining to War OAKLAND, Aug. 15. The Na-' tlonal Educational Association will con' vene here tomorrow with 10,000 delegates present. Joseph Swain will call the coravention to rder.

Dr, David Starr -Jordan, president of the Asso-' ciation will address i the convention tomorrow on "The Teacher and Elmer Ellsworth Browns, Chancellor of New York University, will speak on "Educational Progress of Fifteen Years" and Mrs. Philip Snowden of England, will talk on "Women and War." A lively campaign for the election of the next president of the N. E. was' In full 8 wing today. David Bancroft Johnson, president of Wlnthrop College, South Carolina, and Miss Grace O.

Strachan, district superintendent of schools of New York, seemed the leading candidates. Dr. Johnson withdrew from the race for the office last year in favor of Dr. David Starr Jordan. Tampa Theater ALL THIS WEEK The Princess Players in Scoring; a Big Hit Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday SEAT SALE AT THEATER WATCH FOR THE CRACOWANER'S STYLES, Ofu The large figure shows a young woman dressed in the prevailing fashion of the' pre ent day.

The small figures are dolls dressed in the costumes of NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Verily there is nothing new under the sun. The ever changing fashions of the feminine sex are not even new, but are merely time-worn models brought out again. To the cynic who scoffs at the fashion follies of the up-to-date maiden and marvels at the raiment with which she adorns herself, a trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art will correct the impression that the styles of today are exaggerated or daring.

Thirty dolls, dressed in styles characteristic of the periods from the end of the Fourteenth Century to the ad AMUSEMENTS PRINCESS PLAYERS HAVE BIG OPENING Tampa's new stock company, the Princess Players, organized and managed by Herbert LaBelle, made its first appearance at the Tampa Theater yesterday, matinee and night, with overflow houses at each performance and received a greeting that must have been very gratifying to management and players. Te; opening pill "Officer 666," a sterling comedy with' a record of long metropolitan runs and no better selection could have been made to introduce the company to the local public. The settings for the play are elaborate and thorough and elicited a burst of applause as the curtain rose for the first performance. Not a detail is omitted in the drawing of the Gladwin mansion, which calls for unusual scenery and accessories, inasmuch as a costly collection of famous paintings must be included to meet the demands of the action. A handsomely furnished room, opening, through folding- doors.

Into a large hall, with a broad stairway, with rich hangings and appropriate fixtures throughout, was the scene of the three acts and the stage of the Tampa Theater never presented a more attractive appearance. "Officer 666" is a rapid-fire comedy, with complications entirely out of the usual order. It deals with the efforts of a rich young man to entrap a gang of clever thieves intent upon stealing his famous paintirtgs and, at the same time, to save the girl he loves from an unwitting alliance with the chief conspirator. Richard Morgan, in the leading role, made a decidedly favorable first impression, his work being characterized by an earnestness and consistency that stamp him as a very capable actor. Miss Margaret Slavin has little opportunity in this play, but it is easy to detect the latent fpower that is in her for more, exacting roles.

If there are particular honors in this bill they go to Miltop Goodhand, who, as the clever crook and picture expert, "Wilson," showed excellent adaptability and indicates that the management has made no mistake in selecting the "heavy man" for the company. Miss Klrsteen Forrest, anuther of the newcomers, won immediate recognition in her dainty ingenue part of "Sadie," while Robert Arnold, Douglas Hope, William Dunlap, Hardin Rickman, Robert McKinley and John Flynn made friends with their Introductory appearance, Mr. Arnold being particularly effective as "Barnes." Yesterday's audiences gave enthusiastic greetings to Edward Lawrence, who has the part of "Phelan," the real "Officer and to Miss Bess Brow-er, who is effectively cast as the excitable aunt. Miss Brower and Miss Forrest were the recipients of floral tributes at the night performance. Levy's orchestra, without which the Tampa would not be itself, adds greatly to the success of the new engagement and will be heard at every performance.

The company has an able stage director in Hardin Rickman, and 7 to 8 Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m. Nor Surgery, Nor Osteopathy DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Gulf City Painting and Decorating L. B. Miller, Manager.

Dealer in Wall Paper, wholesale and retail; Paints, Paper Hanging and Decorating. 112 Fortune corner Tampa. Call phone 3912. PIANO MOVER LET US DO YOUR MOVING Pianos, Furniture and Household Goods moved everywhere In or out of town. Experienced help and perfect service.

MIMS TRANSFER COMPANY 612 Scott St. Phone 2777 SHEET METAL WORKERS PLUMBER-TINSMITHS W. J. BERRY CO. 1003-1010 Florida Ave.

Tampa Plum. Ing Co. i Phone 4465 1 Practical Tin. Copper and Sheet Metst and Gas Fitters SAFE REPAIRING SAFES OPENED AND RB-PAIRWD. FRANK B.

NELSON. Tampa Fla. iy I'ranKlln St. Phone: Day, S29S? Night. 3049 UNDERTAKERS J.

L. REED FUNETtA T. DIRFTCTOR AND EMBALMER Corner Zack and Florida Avenue Telephone .2259 BLOUNT TURNER FUNERAL DTRKCTOrtS AND EMBALMERS Private Amhulance Service Open Day and Phone 2458 Peninsular Telephone Bldo. Tampa, Fla. WELLS CONTRACTOR FOR ARTESIAN WELLS Any Size From Wa Up Apply to P.

R. MAY, Yhor City P. Tamna. Fla. Phone 71-038 with underground shelters, decorated and furnished as they are at the front.

Every afternoon at 4 o'clock the mimic enemy's trench is mined and blown up. Thousands watch this operation daily, the soldiers acting as guides and explaining1 all the details of the operations to the Interested women and boys. KILLED 12 PINE SNAKES COUDERAY, Aug. 15 The Omaha Railway section crew here, while working near therSoo Line crossing, discovered a snake'nest under a large pine log. Twelve pine snakes, measuring from four to five feet long, were killed.

Nearly 400 eggs were found in the nest, the eggs nearly filling a bushel basket. AUTO REPAIRS EVERYBODY'S GARAGE 33 DEALERS General Auto Repairs Day and Night Service. Phone 2867. Cor. Lafayette and Florida BUILDING MOVER BUILDING MOVER S.

P. Brengle, 913 Florida Ave, Contractor for Moving Buildings, Handling Heavy Machinery, i SmoKestacks, etc. Telephone 2485. Contracts taken throughout the State. BICYCLES U.

S. BICYCLE TIRES Special Price $2.75 BICYCLE GARAGE Ned F. Place, Mgr. 210 Madison St. Phone 4135 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Fixtures.

Motors, Generator and Specialties PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. (Successors to Pierce Bros.) 315 FRANKLIN ST. Phone 3444 PRINTING WEDDING INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS, Etc Engraved and Printed In the Very Latest Styles. Send for Prices Tribune Publishing Co. PHONE 2420 TAMPA FLORIDA WILSON "MUM" ON SUFFRAGE WASHINGTON, Aug.

15. Reports that President Wilson In announcing soon his position on woman sxiffrage, will oppose it, drew from Secretary Tumulty tonight the statement that the President had given no intimation of what his attitude would he. The secretary added that the President doubtless would 1 make his position clear before voting the special election in New Jersey in October. MIMIC WAR FOR AMUSEMENT BUDAPEST, Aug. 15.

A new form of lntertainment provided for the public here is a mlniatur.e battlefield in which a full company of invalided soldiers have buiit a series of trenches, Complete Sets James Whitcomb Riley's Poems Six Vols. BIOGRAPHICAL EDITION MOST COMPLETE KNOWN A Special Publisher's Discount of 30. Call and examine them. THE SHAW-CLAYTON STATIONERY CO. PHONE 4251 514 FRANKLIN STREET.