Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 6, 1914, Page 3

xt G. H. Alfield Pr-_.,f Sec. and Treas. Office Phone 348 Black. Res. Phone G. H. A. 39 Blue Res. Phone B H B Blue. B. H. Belesaria, Supt. and Gen. Mgr. ams 372 Give your wife a nice Stone Fence in , front of the house. She is worth it LAKELAND PAVI Lakeland BRSO POPOPORQEDE RO HOFAPORD I'or estimates call \G AND COYSTRUCTION 0. Fia. 307 to 311 Main St. A tverything IN BUILDERS’ [ardware It is most important to select the best hardware for that new “home er building. That brings you here, for we make a point of carrying noth ing but the best builder’s hard- ware that adds notonly to the bzauty of a building, but 10 its selling velue as well. ~Tte sash and door locks, , hinges, etc., are a very small part of abuilding, but will re- pay many times for the cost and trouble of proper selection. . We are prepared to name ‘ interesting prices on the com= . plete hardware for any style of building from the humble cot- tage to the largest office build- ing. Yes, Sir! We also sell il‘;; best building tools--all moder- ately priced. WILSON JARDWARE CO. \one Tl Opposite Depot Aann Plumbingce Place your Order Now and Avoid the Rush Guaranteed First Class in Every Respect. Estimates Will Be Furnished on Short Notice. Office Phone 257 Residence Phone 274 Red Now Under Glenada Hotel Pine Street —— Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Zinc or any kind of Roofing Work, call the WAKELAND SHEET METAL WORKS 212 South Florida Ave. Ask for J. P, CARTIN can fix that leaky roof. Our Motto is. dest Prices and All Work Guaranteed, ing Telegram 10c a Week THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., FEBRUARY 6, 1914 HE soft rather high crowned tur- ban made of velvet and trimmed with wired moire ribbon has a premo- nition of spring modes in it. First, it is considerably taller than the average turban, and it is not brought quite so far down over the head. The crown is round, but made so by draping not by shaping in the frame. The stand- ing trimming is very tall and, if we may credit rumors, will be followed in the early spring by even taller dec- orations for which it is preparing the way. g There is a wreath of standing fancy feathers almost concealed by the| draping about the crown, and a little bouquet of small flowers at the side, set flat against the velvet, near the brim edge. This is a beautiful model and a sen- sible hat for midwinter. For early spring, the chances are that the hat will run more to brim, and that the poise on the head will be changed, be- cause it must be changed in the event of eccentric brims becoming the vogue. If at this season it is necessary to supply oneself with something new in color matching the gown or hat is cons sidered chic. There is no gainsaying the fascina- tion of these veils when well adjusted. They are pinned about the hat usually and thrown back. But one may see numbers of them on the promenade that are worn over the face. A hat especially good for southern tourists, where more protection for the eyes is needed, is shown in the pic- ture, with one of the fine, black lace veils thrown over it. For northern climes a panama hat is a good choice, ‘but for a shape which must do duty for traveling, and face all kinds of climate and weather, a hat made of taffeta is ideal. Often silk is combined with a straw or silk braid brim, and oftener with a brim of hemp. The trimming of this model consists of several rather large, half-blown silk roses. One is posed at the left side on the brim at the base of the crown and two others at the back on the un- der brim. Small flowers in wreaths, placed next the hair, under the brims in new shapes promise to be very pop- ular. In fact, the prophecy is that millinery, the pattern hat shown in the picture may be faithfully followed for design, and an up-to-date and up- to-the-last-minute style be assured to the wearer. Many smartly dressed women are wearing soft, light falling veils such as with ruffled taffeta gowns and new furbelows coming in, millinery will go back to ribbons and flowers for trim- mings. It seems the more practical and business like the American wom- an grows, the more she likes pretty and feminine frivolities in apparel— that pictured here. Often they are of | for which let us all be duly thankful. black, and often they are in colors. A JULIA BOTTOMLEY. AP AN AN APPSR FAVORITE AMONG i WA g e FRENCH COIFFURES IS THE CASQUE isuit individual taste and in the man- ner that is most becoming. The light MONG those coiffures which are classed in a style known as-the fringe is fashionable and if well man- “Casque,” one is {llustrated here which seems to be much favored by French women. It is a good choice for the woman who has only a scant supply of hair; but is by no means confined to women with whom nature has failed to be generous in this par- ticular. For the casque coiffure is a style that is liked for itself and not because it gives the effect of abund- | ance where there is really dearth. ! Where there is not much hair all | of it must be waved to dress it in this style successfully. Otherwise the | hair is to be parted off and combed away from the crown of the head, all | around, and the hair parted off is waved. Waving may be accomplished in several ways. The curling iron meth- od for those who have time is most comfortable. It will not hurt the hair unless done too frequently. A second good method is that of rolling strands of hair, slightly dampened on kid rollers over night, and a third is to weave it back and forth on a heavy hair pin or a curler made for the pur- pose. But it may prove somewhat un- comfortable done in this way. If the hair is clean, well brushed and slightly dampened before curling, it will usually stay in wave for sever- al days, so that one must be willing to spend time with the curling iron or resort to one of the other methods occasionally. Curly hair will keep in wave a week. When the hair has been waved, a | portion of it is laid in a wide flat coil at the top of the crown and pin- | ned to place. The remainder of the | hair is combed over this, and all the ends fastened under at the base the skull. There is no chignon, no coils or braids. The hair, in fact, makes a cap which fits loosely over the head | The front is' parted at one side. of Sometimes a short light fringe is aged, it is pretty. Nothing is so beau- tiful as a smooth and uncovered brow, | ; but beautiful brows are rather rare. Many new coiffures are very high, and short curls are coming in. is more variety than for some time past, and no one can tell which style will prove the popular favorite. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Fashions and Fads. The gold filled box purse is very much in vogle. Printed and Plain canton crepes are much liked. Little silk vests are seen in the new chiffon blouses, Narrow effects at the foot of the gkirt are de rigeur, Yoke effects are much in evidence in the new suit coats. A few of the new coats flare slight- ly below the hips. Broadtail is to be immensely popu- lar, combined with velvet. Some dress suits have jackets reaching either to the waist or a few inches below it. White and ecru laces are often com- bined on an afternoon gown with charming effect, But | & with the advent of new styles there b PAGE THRER -~ I The Loss by Fire in the U. S. During a Recent Year Amounted to Almost L™ ] Ont?-Half tbe Cost Of All New DBuildi . k] b 134 . During the Entire { We represent the following reli- T\VC]V) I\"z.()flthS! {able comp { Fidelity Underwriters, When Duyi or Building | capifal ..... o 47501000 ' : | Philadelphia Underwriters, Provide the Means eapital v iss $4.,500.000 German American, capital 2,000,000 Springfield Fire and Marine o, 1O ReDUilding! 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 Triai is AllJWe Ask We also have a nice stock of Fresh Fruits, Nuts, Dried Figs.'Dates aad Raisins. FRESH APALCHICOLA OYSTERS H. O. DENNY ‘romwpt Delivery Phone 239 drckrirde ool civfeivirlidoliboid bbb b bbb Water Wells, Irrigationand Drainage Plants PUMPS AND ENGINES ' We have 15 years’ Call on us. 2 | Experience We can do and latest 2 the work ':’4.,"'0 A (e ALLEN & MCGREW CONTRACTORS 107 West Pine St., Phone 172 Blue. Lakeland, Fla. W. K. Jackson-ssciares-W, K. McRae Owner and Manufac- Real turers’ Agent Estate Brokeragé--Real Estate TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE T9 SELL 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 LS ne Florida ST, Y L L P 10 Per Cent. Reduction on ALL High Shoes for the next fifteen days. We are a new store all new stock. Our Spring Oxfords are arriving daily. We Must Make Room 122 k. DUTTON-HARRIS CO. Avenue Foot-Fitters We Repair Shoes While You Wait