Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 3

B. H. BELISARIO, Supt. aad Gen. Man ELAND PAVING & CONSTRUCTION CO Office 348 Black. House 39 Blue. 807 West Main Street. erything IN BUILDERS’ ardware It is most important to select he 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 that adds not only to the ~ beauty of a building, but to its . selling value as well. The sash and door locks, " hinges, etc., are a very small . part of a building, but will re- ‘ pay many times for the cost _and trouble of proper selection. We are prepared to name . interesting prices on tke com- plete hardware for any style of ' building from the humble cot- . tage to the largest office build- ing. Yes, Sir! We also sell the | best building tools--all moder- ately priced. [LSON ARDWARE CO. Opposite Depot S S ann Plumbingce t Place k yoar Order ; Now and Avoid (A - : Rush k Guaranteed First Class in Every Respect. Estimates Will Be Furnished on Short Notice. Office Phone 257 Residence Phone 274 Red 1 b A Now Under Glenada Hotel Pine Street - YOU ARE IN THE MARKET r Tin_ Sheet Iron, Copper, Zinc or any kind of Roofing Work, call the KELAND SHEET METAL WORKS 212 South Florida Ave. Ask for J. P. CARTIN p can fix that leaky roo! Our Motto is. pdest Prices and All Work Guaranteed. ningTelegram10c a Week DRESSY SMALL FOLKS LITTLE ONES WELL LOOKED AFT- ER BY FASHION, Thelr Coats, in Beauty of Material and Aritstic Cut, Are Almost on a Par With Those Being Worn by Their Elders, By MARY DEAN. The beauty of the coat materials de- signed for grownups this season has had its effect upon the coats for emall folk. Naturally the gorgeous embossed velvets and brocades are outside the province of children’s clothes, but many of the plain and corded velvets and silks are used for coats for little folks and there are innumerable things among the soft woollen stuffs that are admirably adapted to the same pur- pose. Peau de peche, baby lamb cloth, woo! velours, duvtyne, zibiline, ratine, chin- chilla, wool corduroy—all in appropri- ate colors—make charming little coats and along these light weight, thick and soft woolens are old favorites, euch as broad- cloth, which never loses its popular ity for children's wear, Blue, from light to pastel, sapphire and navy is al- ways a good color for the child’s coat. Forvery small girls there are bewitching lit- tle models in light blue broadcloth, Pale Blue Broad- {1i;med with nar- cloth, row bands of fur —ermine, seal, beaver or skunk. The little coat shown hete was of light blue broadcloth trimmed all around the edge with a narrow line of baby lamb. There was a turn down collar of the baby lamb, brightened at the edge with a touch of rose velvet. The belt at the back and sides was of the fur and ornamented in front with large buttons of red velvet. Directly in front there was an inset belt of the material. There are sapphire blue coats, too, in corded velvet, with tiny collars of fur, and there are exquisite old blues in the plain velvets which are lovely with touches of dark fur, Velvet in all the dark and medium tones of blue, in black, in browns from sand to beige, in warm dark greens and in many beautiful shades of red, s used for smart little coats and al- most {nvariably is fur-trimmed. An attractive little model in all white was seen re- cently. The coat is of corduroy and the trimming con- sists of a narrow band of coney forming the collar . and edging the left There {8 a girdle of the corduroy fastened with a large material buckle. A small white muff of the coneyaccompanies the coat, and a hat of white plush. ty frocks for the small girl it i hard to convey any any {impres sion in print. 8im plicity of line childlike qualit) Net and Lace Over Pale Pink Linen; Pink ;.4 dainty color Bows and Girdle. yng aro the esser tial features of such garments, whic| must be seen to be appreciated. LATEST FASHION NOTES. ' The butterfly is still dominant. side of the coat at the fastening. ° Of the little par|g; ' - THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., FEB. 3, 1914. TOQUE THAT IS WATERPROOF Serviceable But None the Less Pretty Head Covering—Many Shapes Are to Be Offered. Hats and toques are in every possi- ble shape, so there is a choice for all. One of the newest is the patent leather waterproof variety, much worn by women at the races, and very suitable for sports. The brim is forced well down upon the halr, and is lined with colored silk, a band of the same surrounding the high crown. The silk Is stitched in close lines and is sometimes blue, at oth- ers red or the unew shade called tango. A very useful hat for country wear is in tan colored leather, the crown and brim in sections closely stitched together, the wired brim lined with silk, usually black, some- times green or blue. The new woolen velvet hat, in black or colors, has an adaptable brim, curved to any shupe, and usually trimmed with a silk or satin band around the crown. The colors in which this hat is made are purple, saxe, tan and navy blue. For ceremonious occasions there i8 among many others the round black hat in the same material as men's silk hats, very simply trimmed with striped or fancy ribbon rolled round | the crown, and rising in an aigret at one side. Brown velvet composes many smart hats, with trimming of handsomely patterned ribbon that seems borrowed from savage races, especially when it sits on the edge of the brim in meaningless fashion. Jeweled Buttons. The huttons are importan. items ia the making of a waistcoat, for they may transform the most commonplace garment into a lovely creation. Wom- en who spare no expense in getting ef- fects in their clothes are displaying the jeweled buttons—in rare cases in- set with genuine stones, though gen- erally of the semi-precious variety— others are eagerly seeking the old paste buttons, worn by the gentry of he past, and the hand-painted buttons amietimes the work of artiste who left asting reputations to posterity. Fur aitt - ¢ have also been adopted, and '@ « ' is decidedly good when the mw '8 the collarette or trimming ¢ Jour Stomach Bad? PAGE THREE The Loss by Firein the U.S. = During a Recent Year Amounted to Almost ne-Half tbe Cost Of All New Buildings Constructed During the Entire We represent the following reli- E Twelve Months! able companies: Fidelity Underwriters, When Buying or Bullding capital ...... .. .. 4,750,000 Philadelphia Underwriters, Provide the Means oapital * Ll ,500,000 German American, capital 2,000,000 Springfield Fire and Marine capital o, TOr Rebuilding! 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-MADE CANDY ? A Trial is AllJWe Ask We also have & nice stock of Fresh: Fruits. Nuts, Dried Figs.|Dates aad Riisins. FRESH APALCHICOLA OYSTERS H. O. DENNY “romot Delivery Pbone 330 Mooy (8 Water Wells, Irrigationand Drainage Plants and Be Convinced That You Can Be Restored to We have 16 years’ Call on us. Experience We can do and latest the work ALLEN & MCGREW Ly CONTRACTORS § » 107 West Pine St., Phone 172 Blue. Lakeland, Fla. fin‘lu not ‘l::ed to take Mayr's Wo Ladd (oo o £ i smody for weeks and months fore you receive any benefit—one dose is ally required to convince the most skeptical fierer of Stomach Ailments that this great remedy should restore a‘vone so_afflicted ‘to od “health, ayr's Wonderful Stomach nllody has been taken by many thousands of ro le lhrouflout the land, It has brought th and happiness to sufferers who had despaired of ever being restored and who now proclaim it a Wonderful Remedy and are urging others who may be suffering with t”!.t‘uhid'L:i'“ de l:.xtovnvunl ents ta ry it, ' Mind you, Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is so different than most medicines ets on the source and foundation of these ilments, removing the poisonous eatarrh and ile accretions, and allaying the underlying hronic inflamation in the lfimenury andy ine stinal tract, rendering the same antiseptie, ust try one dose of Mayr’s Wenderful Stom- h Remedy—put it to a test today—you will overjoyed with your quick recovery and raise it as thousands of others are Oi:‘o"Ges“}dl l;‘r boo}}c‘l oa S:hn- s o, H. Mayr, e 4156 Whiting St, Chicago, Tll™ " For sale by Henley & ienley. Hats for little girls are of bonnet' shape. | N ; Scotch plaids are fashionable for | / : children, . [ There is a revival of ostrich feather B8 L] trimming. | Leopard is the favorite fur for the Buocessor to W. K. McRae INOLIE. WEAD. i TRANSFER LINED erew bandbags are of silk embrold: | praving and Hauling of All Kine Prompt and Reasonable Rervice Guaranteed Household Moving » Specialty The high school girl is wearing the tam o'shanter hat. | Flowers for the hair and corsage are made of ribbon. | The chrysanthemum is the favored | flower for corsige wear. Modifled Norfolk suits are being worn by the older school girls. | All the winter wraps show the up- ward movement in the draping. | Metal woven tissues continue to at- tract attention for evening wear. | I A STRONG HORSE Ribbons brocaded with velvet thistles are among the novelties. New colors are russet brown, bronze gray, foster green, and mahogany. Underwear is daintier than ever. Never was there so much silk worn. A few new sweaters of shelton or angora have collars and cuffs of fur. Handy Place for Overshoes. An excellent idea for teaching the childfen “that there is a place forl If you want your favorite horse everything and everything in its’ properly clothed, bring him to head- place,” is to have a strong cretonne quarters for all horse clothing and shoebag, with several divisions, hung'equipment. What we sell and what gtndu;: inside of't.h:l ct:al roomt:r cl&s-: we ask for it make us winners. Ev- r, conveniently low, so that the Shildres, 5 they tabe off thotr rabbeen T $0F €5 Rorws at / or shoes may place them in this bag and thus save the general look of/ dis- | Mc filA S " AN order usually found in the children's | room. l THE HARNESS MAN THE FAVORITE HORSE T : W. K. jackson-nsoclated-w,ll(_ McRae Owner and Manufac- Real ! turers’ Agent Eotate Brokerage--Real Estate TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE T SELL WE WILL TRY TO FIND A BUYER TELL US WHAT YOU WANT To 3UY; WE WILL TRY TO FIND A SELLER Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Buildirg e % Florida Lakeland - 10 Per Cent. Reduction on ALL High Shoes for the next fifteen days. We are a new store all new stock. Qur Spring Oxfords are arriving daily. We Must Make Room PEFPPPPPPPPFEPPPPPPPPE 0004008864 00000868808800400080 ¢ ‘122 vy. DUTTON-HARRIS C0. Aveme | sFoot-Fltters We Revair Shoes While You Wait The ol Quanity SUSRPOP PSS RS OP TSRS UAPOP PP POEQ M“.mm SEHEHHEFES PSSP EE S 200000