Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 11, 1913, Page 2

Py o 1 i i P NF TWY, DI My customers and e friends will find me now just in from of my old s:and, ¢ver in the| Van Huss Bu iding. COML CGVER! 1 will makeit to ycur interest. Will have an up-to-d.te place as soon as I can swra‘ghten up. D. B. DICKSON MOVE e ———— o e Prevailing Sty las WHY TAKE CHANCE When you can take your watch where you are sure you can cget it repaired right the | We guaraniee ali werk end will first time, deliver if prompt y. GO LE & MULLE ! Phone 173 Kertucky Averue Llakiland " VERY season finds women more exacting in the matter of foot- wear. Shoes and stockings must be faultless for the well dressed and vp- to-date member of modern society, whether she be a devotee of fashion. or engaged in business or simply de- voting her time to the business of be- fng a woman. The styles now prevailing and those just preceding them have brought the fact into prominence. It i8 not the fashion to conceal them, but to clothe them daintily and tet the flimsiest of draperies about them. Lace and chit- fon petticoat, slashed skirts and in- hanging draperies all bespeak atten- tion to fine footwear. For general wear a neat looking, in- conspicuous shoe all of leather, or of | leather and cloth, ghould be chosen. Perfect fit and neat finish are the matiers of importance for shoes to be wornu for shopping, traveling and gen- eral utility. T'wo pairs are more econ- omic:! than one, if such shoes are worn every day, and one should alter- nate them. They are easily kept in commission in this way. One palr dressed and on’ the shoe tree stands always in readiness. Properly cleaned and aired and polished, they will pay for the attention with long service. For dressier wear {in the winter there is the shoe with patent calf vamp and brocaded silk top in black. | This is an elegant shoe with any visit. ing or dinner gown except the most i brilliant of opera or ball gowns. The same vamp with plain black cloth top puts the shoe in another class where If you Ciiciud Lue world on the ta'l of a comety you couldn’t pass ‘em—there’d always be an- other Ford ahead. More than 325,000 Fords are everywhere ziving unequaled service and Anywhere, you can completest satisfaction. “Watch the Fords go by." Five hundred dollars is the new price of the the touring car is five fifty; the Ford runabout, town car seven fifty—all f. 0. b. Detroit, com- Get catalogue and par- plete with equipment. ticnlars from THE LAYCLYD JUTCKCEWE NDE EUFFLY CO. I ARFLAZD,FL . “Yes. son, thatis a (umd Imlrunt | work done there. Wary to have hor Imir bohbed. a specialty ot cutting chiidien's The PHOENIX BARBER SHOP || is the largust in Polk County have vy 1 will buve inother to tole fhey make a s bhair, COIFFURE AND HAIR ORNAMENT MOfl_F:FFECTIVE HE very attractive and becoming coiffure pictured here belongs to the class described as the “Casque” coif- fure. All the hair is waved and combed to the nape of the neck and | the crown of the head at the back. ' There is the shallowest of parts at the ! front with the hair at each side , brought down over the ears, wholly concea]lng them., To make this hairdress the hair ;must be parted off all around the crown of the head, and waved. That ! which is left on the crown is to be laid in a fiat coil at the back and pin- ned down securely. All the remainder | (except the lock left at the middle of Lakeland Steam Laundry ' the forehead) is to be drawn loosely Phone idw West Man . L E F’EACO\.K .. MANAGFR Long Lifeof Linen aong with good Isandry work (5 what yoa are leskiag lor ané tand (9 jusd What we arg giviag Try ma Ccme Take a Look At the new things of GOLD SILVER CUTGLASS, CEINA Umbrellas, Parasols and Cancs In Gold and Silver ilandles VU ATCI QUR VINDOWS Wateh and Promptly and Caretu'ly Done. C. STEVEN THt t AWELAND Jt WELER Jewehy Repairing H. back to the coil and over it. The hair at the nape of the neck is first biught up and the ends tucked under the coil or pinned around it. The ends of the front and side hair are then disposed of in the same way Then the lock at the middle of the forehead is parted and brought down at each side over the cars 10 the nape of the neck. The ends (tie lock be- g lighy are tucked under the waved Liair coveri and pinned iuto place with inv A light ¢ B. P. Whizdzn Proprietor NUWAY TAILOR SHOP HIGH CGRADE TA ILORING Up-to- datuummg f1ess ng.alterng Duke, the Tailor Manager led in flat, © fore s cuived or s the wearer liattened to t lines Ladies work 82 icited Fats cleaned and b ccked e cone by 4 Light vell for Kentncky Ave Phone 257 Bowyer Ruiiding Hiew munutes, THR FEVENING TELEGRAM. LAK ELAhD FLA.. f\OV ll 1913. namented M-————‘*‘ p——— R ———— in the Naw Shees. 4 nvorv\ v S IR S I R < o St 2 & -5 tniw ;,d OLR TCOLS ARE MADE FOD Hard Service It is thz quality of service our tools give that will make them own your | friendship You will do berter work with them, with greater case, and io less time. It is the quality of work you can | do= =th: ease with which you can do it -and the lngh of ume. the = tool will last thar sets its value, Judged by these pornts,our ca pen- ters’ tools are the cheapest you can buyv. The steel is the best made, They fit the hands just right. They give you your moncy’s wer h wih a good margin.~ Yos ruen no rivk in buying tools hcre for they are all guaranteed, e i et e e ——— U — it 18 appropriate for the demi-toilet or the tuilor-made. Elegant and more showy shoes are shown with patent vamp and gray buckskin top, and others with patent vamp and tops in shepherd check or in cloth or suede leather matching a gown in color. These made-to-match shoes are effective, but not essential to a proper shoe outfitting for the av- erage woman. | For evening dress there is a vnriety in slippers to choose from. Black satin with a French heel is & great favorite. , The range of ornamentation for the toes of evening slippers is quite wide also. | In black or bronze there is the strapped slipper with boad embroid- | ery. It is a graceful shoe and a tine choice for those who necd only one pair of slippers with which to look the face. It {8 dressy enough for one Tl Opposite Depct wear. | The price of good shoes has ad- vanced because the materials of which | they are made cost more than they have heretofore. There is no economy ‘ in buying cheap shoes. The expendl- | E,( i R e g& ture at the end of a year will be ul\aofim :,;0-. 4‘ greater if one keeps the feet respecta- | bly clothed, if cheap shoes are bought | than if the better grades are worn, If one must economize let it be in some other direction and not in the matter of footwear. Quality cannot be sacri- ficed here without of a certainty in- volving both economy and comfort in the end. »rm Ty -w....,, - WHY SAFER THAN CASH Paying by checks is not only more convenient than pay- irg in cash, but it is safer, bec: use it eliminates risk of loss. Your account sutjec tc check--large or smali--is corcially invitcd, AMERICAN STATE BANK JULIA BOTTOMLEY, The coiffure is finisticd with au on § band and rle, curling ! spray of Paradise. The band in this costume is made of flat jade beads matching those worn with the cos- tume about the neck. But there are innumerable bands, those of black | gauze or velvet and rlinestones being among the most eifective, The costume wornu by the handsome brunette is of black velvet and silver embroidered net, with u skirt which appears to wrap about the figure, ters | minating in a high waist line. The rather scanty bodice is made of white chiffon,, With a drapery of gossa- mer lace it would be much prettier and more in kecping with American ideas of modesty, which criticism i3 made without apologies to the great designer, who, with such wonderful fabrics to work with, yet missed the final finishiny touch by placing a glori- ous skirt with an insiznilicant waist onT:o Spl'!’nd-ill a .mm!vL J L SK]PFER P E CHUNN e coiffure suits the style of the P i 2 wearer and her costume. It is one of resident Cashier those that almost any one will find becoming, except women with very thin faces and necks. For them there are other designs which soften or conceal their defects. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Slashed Pctticoat. We have had the “tango” gown; "now has descended upon us the “tan- go” petticoat. This lutest addition to the wardrobe of the fashionable wo- man is made of but two pieces, with seams in the side, which, needless to g2y, are open to a point just above the knee. The front and buck breadths of PHONE 2-3-3 the petticoat are sc:loped, sloping graduaily up to the joining of the geams at the knee. The garment in this instance is edzed with a plaited rurfle of the silk ol v h thoe skirt is made. but lace of any Kkind would be nearly as e . To regu- late the heizht of the skirt slashes on each side of the ope rere have been sewn crochets through which a lacing of ribben is passed. Shadcs of Cray. shades is one of Pearl gray is being m suceessiully combined with white velvet aud ermine K ‘n al- Made (0 OldE!’ by ly rich tea pow: and a deep shade of smoke griy is b for mantles in conjunction with bands of smoke gray tox. All shades of rich blue are in demand in such materials as velours de laine ano liberty cashe mere. Costumies in these materials are trimmed with bands of sable or of black fox, and the craze of the moment seems to be for Chinese embroideries of the fnest description. 2 very much used CARDWELL & FEIGLEY Electrical and Sheet Meal Workers PHONE 233 e ————————————————————