Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 9, 1914, Page 7

' year’sworkrlght l\e right materlals and jake things easy for yourself tkeland Book Store Benford & Steitz | [} PEEPPPPPIE TP SEESIP PP PSSy | f‘ lN BUILDERS | dware It is most important to select the best hardware for that new home or building. * . That brings you here, for we make a point of carrying noth ing but the best builder’s hard- ware fiat adds not only to the bel_utyzof a building, but to its selling value as well. Tbe sash and door locks, hinges, ctc., are a very small part. o! a building, but will re- ‘pay many times for the cost F‘ anct uble of proper selection. MQ are prepared to name " ‘interesting prices on the com- = plete hardware for any style of » building from the humble cot- m to the largest office build- & . 1Yes, Sir! We also sell the best building tools--all moder- ately priced. DWARE CO. Opposite Depot fi;._.__ | Now Under filenada Hotel i Pine Street your Order Now and Avoid the Rush d First Class in Every Respect. Estimates Will Be Furnished on Short Notice. Residence Phone 274 Red | ARE» IN THE MARKLT . Sheet Iron, Copper, Zinc or any nd of Roofing Work, call the AND SHEET METAL WORKS 212 South Florida Ave. Ask for J. P. CARTIN ix that leaky roof. Our’Motto is. Prices and All Work Guaranteed. ] ‘LIPTON LAYING KEEL OF CHALLENGER EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., JAN. 9, 1914, Sir Thomas Lipton is here seen pouring the first ladieful of metal into the form for the keel of Shamrock IV., w .cup next summer, AN AP P PP PPPL PSPPI PPIS PSPPI PERENNIAL NAVY BLUE SERGE Proper Proportlon‘n and Good Lines, Mark This Costume as a Good One From Which to Copy. The smart serge frock shown in the accompanying cut has been rendered \smart by nice pro- portions and good lines without re- sorting to ex- tremes. It s of the perennial navy blue serge and has a simple peasant blouse opening over a blue satin vest, the edges of which are finished with narrow plait- ings of the same. The line of the girdle slopes up ever so slightly toward the front and the sash is = here tied in a bow with a single end. ./ The plaitings — which appear on the vest are re- peated on the skirt and sleeves and are the only trimming on the frock. The skirt closes on the left side amd here it is draped and knotted near the hem and decorated with a frill of the satin. IMPORTANCE OF HEAD DRESS Elaborate Coiffures Must Accompany the Tollettes of Today—Paris Fash- ions Mostly Copied. France may be said to have led in the matter of coiffures and head dresses these many centuries. Two and three generations ago American women often borrowed their style in coiffures and coiffure orna- mentation from France, and today the same thing happens. The history of head dresses in France would fill, and indeed does fill, a thick volume, and there are no more interesting records in the world of dress than those which deal with the styles in ornamenting the hair, styles which were influenced by events, personalities and lines of thought. And influenced also by position in lite, of course, for the leveling proc- ess which makes fashion open to all now was not in progress centuries ' 880. Today the hair plays a more impor- | tant part than ever in the toilette, and any ornamentation of its is to dis- play, rather than hide it, 80 an elab- orate coiffure is crowned with jew- eled pins or soft plumes for the ex- press purpose of calling attention to its beauties. Yet eccentricity is not lacking in the latest head dresses, as, for in- stance, two fanlike ornaments of sprays springing from jeweled pins| fastened to a velvet band. Or a cluster of plumes waving from a slender jeweled stick set in the front of the coiffure, which is further decked wtih a black velvet ribbon. Many of the aigrettes are worn over the brow at the moment, but some prefer them set dowm at the side and rising from a narrow gem- med fillet. BOUDOIR CAP IS PRETTY GIFT Not at All Hard to Make and the Materials Need Not Be Un- duly Expensive. No daintier gift could be made to a. woman than a boudoir cap. And some of them are so easy to make that no one need hesitate because of lack of ability in the manipulation of paper patterns and lengths of fab ric. No patterns is needed for some of the most attractive caps. A new one is shown that is fashioned from a strip of five-inch lace or embroidered edging about a yard long, a little cir cle of net or mull a couple of inches across, a few rosebuds and a ribbon bow. The lace or other edging is gathered along the straight edge and is sewed to the circle. It falls loosely in ripples about the face and hair, and is dotted here and there with a| rosebud. At the back a big ribbon bow is fastened. If narrower edging is used the circle on top of the head fth which he hopes to lift the America | must be begger. Some of the shops sell a sort of chiffon ribbon, worked with white thread in a lace-like design and edged on each side with a narrow satin rib- bon which is faggoted to chiffon. This ribbon costs 40 cents a yard and three yeards of it are needed for a cap. Two or three strips of the rib- bon form the puffed crown of the cap and a rufile is formed of a strip of the ribbon cut in two and gathered at the raw edge. Demi-Toilette. For informal occasions a very cling- ing black crepe de chine, extending into a pointed train, has two rather deep flounces of black tulle imme- diately before the waist, the lower one reaching almost to the knees, the other ending halfway to the walst and both bordered with a sequined ribbon set on to a thin wire, conse- quently standing well away from the figure but not connecting the lines of it. ‘The bodice: Kull bretelles of black tulle cross the shoulders from the waist, where they are drawn into a full belt of the same material. These bretelles are carried over the very tips of the shoulders and form short sleeves. Across the chest are folds of white tulle fastened with a large bow of the sequined ribbed with drooping ends. USEFUL TO THE CARD PLAYER Small Bag of Watered Silk a Dainty Accessory —Saleable Article for Bazar. Bridge players and players of other card games, too, will find a little bag of the nature shown in our sketch a useful possession. It is almost circu- lar in shape, and it is carried out in pale blue watered silk, lined with soft white silk, and edged with dark blue | pleated silk cord. It is open for an inch or so on either side, and the neck draws v.o- gether with some of the same silk cord which ornaments the edges. | Embroidered in the center is a club, and round it are hearts, diamonds and spades. The clubs and spades should, of course, be worked in black silk, and | the diamonds and hearts in scarlet, or they can be cut out in silks of those colors and finely stitched in thelr places upon either side of the bag. | Little bags of this kind would be saleable articles to prepare for a bazar, and they could be made in two sizes, one for carrying loose cash and counters, and a larger size perhaps capable of holding counters, cards and markers, and possibly a handkerchiet { and a small mirror. ' 1 Smaller Hat Pins. i For some time the custom of wear- ing hat pins with immense jeweled heads has been slowly waning, and | now the newest makes, on the con- trary, are as small as they can be. | Most popular of all is the single jewel, about the size of a pea—set into plain claw mounts of gilt, silver or copper. | Others, again, no larger, are of ex- quisite design and workmanship in imitation of natural flowers that are carried out in various metals, enamels and colored stones, H e ——— | Separate Tunics. i New tunics of chiffon, net or fancy l allover lace are being made wlthl sleeveless bodices, finished with smart ‘itdlel [ SSHHL VLB EHGPHESBESLESHLE Florida and Georgia Land Co. C. A. Hardwick, Mgr. The Lakeland Collection and Rental Agency REFERENCES : First{National Bank of Lakeland, Fla. First National Bank of Pearisburg, Va, Start the New Year aright by placing all your past year's buslnen in our hands. With sixteen years’ experiencein this line of work, we feel that we are in a position to collect your claims, of whatsoever nature, in a most satisfactory manner. Letus show you how to get rid of this worry and at the same time get your money. Phone us and we will come tosee you, explain our terms, and show you how we can collect your money when you cannot. ~ ————— Lt will pay you to place your claims, houses and rents in our hands, as we have the best attorneys, and make no charge for our services unless we collect your money. OFFICE: 2 and 4, Over First National Bank : Phone 72 LAKELAND, FLA | FOR SUCCESS! Fire in your furnace fo# warmth and comfore but put A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY In Your Strong Box to Make Yo' Safe from Loss by Fire 1t%hzcibeen said: “The consciousnes$ of well-dong is an ample reward” We represent the following “reliable companies: Fidelity Underwriters, capital . $4,500,000 German American, capital , . 2 000,000 Philadelphia Undzrwriters, capital 4,750,00¢ Springfield Fire andiMarine, capital 2,000,000 MANN & DEEN Room 7, Raymondo Building (Candy! Candy! CandY WE HAVE IT 'From Stick Candy to the Finest Box Candy Have you tried any of our HOME-MAD[ CANDY ? A Trial is All We Ask Welalsolhave a nice stock of Fresh Fruits Nuts, Dried Figs, Dates and Raisins. ARESH APALCHICOLA OVSTERS H. O. DENNY. fromyt Delivery | ‘ B e ‘Phone 83) Water Wells, Irrigationand Drainage Plants PUMPS AND ENGINES We have 16 years’ Call on us. Experience We can do and latest : 1 el :a:'wort Machinery N ALLEN & McGREw CONTRACTORS 107 West Pine St., Phone 172 Blue. Lakeland, Fla. W I(. JAckson-rssociates- W, K, Mcnae Owner and Manufac- turers’ Agent P Ehta.tu Brokerage--Real Estate TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE TO RELL, WE WILL TRY TO FIND A BUYER ~ TELL US WHAT YOU WANT T¢ BUY; WE WILL TRY TO FIND A SELLER Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Building Lakeland L by Florida s