Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 29, 1913, Page 3

FOS I DR AR O DEHO 3¢ ~90 0 OO 0 SO #0500 DS - CARLETON & CARLSON | SANITARY pPLUMBING I TINNING =nd SHEET METAL WORKQ €3 s Fitting, Sewer Woik, Criven Wells end Doy e i COR N. Y AVE 3 d vain ST, CHOXE 195 GREEN |2 . LAKELAND @ FLORIDA ln PAGITGOAO0 )C*)OOO"‘C‘QOOQOOOOQQQQO{O‘JGQOU e 1 WHERE T QEOHOPOPQ OO TEBOE0 T GBGRCH % 3 Painter’'s Simon Pure and Gem Ferti= lizers 3o!d Here By LAKTLAND TEED & SUPPLY (0. RTILIZER COMPANY ACKSONVILLE, FLA. Al b u-a- 3 OIS Mainn “lumb!i BOWYER BUILDING, LAKELAN!| Wo: k [ owest Prices Place Now and Avoid the Rush Al work guarantee iicss class in,every respe't. Kstimates furcished on shory notice, Cice Phone 257 Resicenee Phone 274-Red )/ SME UNIVERSAL CAR If you circled the world on the tail of a comet, vou couldn't pass ‘em—~pere'd always be an- other Ford ahead. More theq 325,000 Fords are everywhere giving unequaled srvice and Anywhere, you can completest satisfaction ‘Watch the Fords go 0¥ Five hundred dollers is the new price of the the Ford runabout; the twring car is five fifty; town car seven fifty -all f. o. b. Detroit, com- (;et catalogue and par plete with equipmen’. ticulars from THE LAKELAND AUTOIGBILE AND SUPPLY CO. LAKELAND,FLA € PAINTER Smile. il g Co [\ Ve Order RACEFUL enveloping coats of fig- ured and brocaded fabries, espe- cially those of satin, beyond all other those of rich fur garments In these figured | satin coats the design breaks up and | enhances the sheen of surfaces. high luster forms a playmate color and light together upon them If one is looking for the luxurious, it is to be found in these garments. In the new, and what are termed “fancy,” colors these coats are only suited to high occasions. Oftener they are developed in gray, or taupe, or in some rich brown shade and are more generally useful. is the them; Their for happiest choice of color for ‘it is very elegant and-—by comparison -quiet. The figured satin coat does not pose as quiet, however—it is a showy garment, Linings are in contrasting colors, . but they must be chosen carefully. . eome into use. Nothing congpicuous will do for them. For trimming, fur and marabout Both these, this sea- ! som, are dyed into all sorts of colors. | They are, after all, best in natural . oolors and in black and white. 'IDEA WELL WORTH COPYING are luxurious | except | and the three dance ! Perhaps gray | it is at home everywhere and | | Brown fox, martin, skunk and fitch | are among the most fashionable t‘urs and favorites as a finish on satin | coats. Marabout, next to fur (in the natural color), looks well on them. The coat of figured satin looks luxu- rious and comfortable and when made right, its performance is up to its ap- pearance, It is expensive, but it ex- | cuses this characteristic by unusual ‘11- auty but cannot be classed as inex- pensive. Mattelasse makes a beauti- ful coat much like its prototype in satin. A In spite of the vogue for shorter coats than those worn last winter, there are plenty of examples of long coats in satin and in fur. Robert, of | Paris, shows a model sealskin | trimmed with martin, much longer than the coat pictured here. Max shows one in moleskin trimmed with pure ermine considerably shorter. So the matter of length need not deter one (rom choosing a coat longer than | those popularly worn and by this | means achieving long, graceful lines and the utmost of the suggestion of comfort and elegance, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. [ less, in Rugs of Colored Rope, Popular In France, Inexpensive and Pecullarly Pretty, In Paris one lives out of doors so much that there are always new crea- tions for the gardens and porches and the many terraces in the country | where one fipds the table set for a meal. Among these new things is a large circular rug made in a simple design of colored rope. The natural hempen color is used for the border and the circular cen- ter, and between are huge sailor knots of red or purple or blue rope. The ef- tect is most attractive, There I8 no reason why these rugs cannot be copied by women who like such things and know where to get ! them done. Rope is easily bought and vasily dyed in the preferred colors, and there are places in most towns where sailorlike work is done Remembor, the rug is ojen in ity de- . It resembles a coli of rope | { lo ps such ould duck of a yucl I en first used on « ht and rap- | have becon wshion for coun- Dainty Swiss Covers. What 1ld be prettier for the sum- | | mer bedroom than a set of dotted | ! swiss decorated v ith cretonne? Choose | some easily cut out pattern. The de- | | Portugese | Jellyfish peculiar to southern wnur.! signs of flowers and bowknots of rib- bon can usually be well arranged. Cut out the motifs and apply to the dresser scarfé and table scarfs. Baste them in place and then stitch close to the edge with a loose machine stitch. Cur- tains and even a bedspread can be made in this way. The finish for these pieces should be a cluny or tor- chon lace. Old-Time Trimming. Tatting is again coming into favor, and many a grandmother luxuriating in enforced idleness will welcome the opportunity to be of service once again in this old-fashioned art. Ba- bies’' layettes are much trimmed with it and it is quite as handsome and de- sirable as an edging for “mother's” gowns as the real Irish edge ever was. Fish Stings Bathers. Beach hospital surgeons have treat- ed scores of bathers for bites of the man-o-warsmen, a small The fish bhave a tail armed with a | ! stinger, which causes a paintul swell- | ! ing when it penetrates the flesh The | wounds are not dangerous. Veteran | life guards say this is the first time ln vears the maun-0-warsmen have ap- | { peared off this section. The unusual | warmth of the water, which has pre- vailed since June, is belleved to have drawn them north.—Atlantic City cor. | respondent Philadelphia Record WE HAVE SEVEN MILES of A ican wrapped fencing on hand 26, 36 48 and 58-inch, all 12 and 6 inch stays. The price 18 right. Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co Orrie S. Van Huss, Manager. v i Similar coats of figured crepe (m-tl C_‘ LOHCHORD: CHOUOROMC 01O CHOHHODIOICHO “HO) o NOW Is your time to get your Fall Suit and Overcoat, and also get your VALUE in Quality and Prices. Qur clothing is far superior than it has ever been before, and to 'provy teis to you, we ask you to look them over. Our Bonar Hats, Kneeland Shoes and Arrow Shirts are perfect in designs this Fall, so come and give us a trial before going elsewhere. We have abeautiful stock of Boys’ Cloth- ing in Norfolk and Double Breosted at very low prices. | Outfitier The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing The Hub JOS. LeVAY ’ B 90 WSSO SLBLME LD L ML We are showing the newest Fabrics direct o g from the seats of fashions. -~ See our Brocades, Whipcord, Wool Charmeuse---Trimmings to match each{shade. Dressmaking Department, second floor, conducted by Mrs. Aubuchon. ROUGH TEXTURE “RATINE" IMPERVIOUS “CRAVENETTE" FAGEBRICK “RED" PRESS FACE BRICK THEY WASH THEIR OWN FACES The largest line and greatest variety of shades manufactured in the United States. Prices- cannot be equalled. Also common Macon building brick. All of the above brick carried in stock in Lakeland Office Futch-Gentry Bldg. Telephone 241 J. F. TOWNSEND .. “The Brick Man”