Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 4, 1914, Page 6

————————————————————————————— . C———————— " RURALES GUARDING MEXICO CITY Huerta's rurales aboard a train bound south to protect Mexico City from the rebels threatening the capital from that direction. AAAAAAAAAAANAA At this Period use all Safe- guards:for Comfort and Well Being The best and most practicable of these is iceQUR ICE. It preserves your food, conserves your health, increases your pleasure, does you good in ways too numerous to mention—and all for a very little money. Instead of decreasing your taking of ice on the cool days which will be occasionally sandwiched between the warm ones, resolve right now that every day is a full ice day for you. And stick to that COUPON BOOK of ours. It is your consistent, per- sistent SAVER, i~ ¥ Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 MAYES GROCERY C0. — “Reduce the cost of living,” our motto for nineteen fourteen Will sell staple groceries, hay, feed Wilson-Toomer Fertilizers, all kinds of sh poing crates and baskets, and ¢d poraoes, etc., at reduced = I 1§ FOPEO HEPELIPEEIEEPEIIIGE HINONE Mayes Grocery LAKELAND, FLORIDA £ 3400050000884 THE UNIVERSAL CAR > Now is your time To Buy an Automobile We have in stock twenty touring cars, with six mere touring and six roadsters on side tracks. Ford Touring cars, $610.50; Road- sters, $560.50, delivered anywhere in Polk county. LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE AND SUPPLY CO. Lakeland, Fla. P ever there was a season in whieh millinery modes were more becom- ing than those recently designed (for the shops in profusion, come in for much consideration also. The three hats shown here are fine present wear), the memory of it lin- | examples of the newest modes. They habitant. These lovely “between sea-|low on the head as our winter hats. sons” hats promise well for the later | They fit snugly and may be kept lq designs and are so captivating and so « inexpensive that almost anyone may indulge {n them for the sake of variety in headwear if for nothing else. ; “Varlety is the splce of life” mord truly in the matter of headwear than in any other apparel. The hat is the keynote of the toilette, It is the most important finishing touch, and finish- ing touches are to be relied upon to give character and distinction in the matters of dress. The between-sea- sons hat lends an inspiration to its wearer, who has grown tired of her winter millinery and finds it too early to buy a strictly spring hat. The demi-season hats (as milliners call them) are made of silk, satin, moire, maline and fancy braids most- ly. There is never any telling what will be evolved next by the clever people who think out our headwear. Just now they are exploiting the fab- rics just mentioned, with jet and small flowers and smart feathers for trimming. Beads and the metal laces, little bunches of small fruits, and many Jjet ornaments, such as are lnl ceservassssssessssscce. | HAIR ORNAMENTS OF RICH DESIGN IN FAVOR TODAY gers not in the mingd of the oldest in- | are rather small, but are not worn as place without a pin. Among the new models are shapes that are worn at quite a tilt to the right. Qthers get almost squarely on the head, but drooping, close-fitting brims at the right, which curve up- ward at the left, give them the ap: pearance of beitig posed at a rakish angle. This pose catried to the ex: treme, almost covers the right eye. Those who are inclined to be face- tious declare that the right eye is not being worn at present. The poise of the hat is a thing to be decided by individuals for themselves. There are hats for those who like the straight pose and hats for those who like the tilted pose. In gelecting one the idea of its designer should be considered. If it was made to be worn tilted it will not look well placed in any other way. In choosing a hat for wear now— and during the early spring (that is during that period when we are wait. ing for spring)—one cannot go wrong if hats of the same materials as those shown here are selected. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. by means of a tortoise shell hairpin. The apple blossoms, in natural colors —some dozen of them—are grouped about the base of some soft pink, waving feathers. The contrast be- tween the somewhat stiff blossoms and the soft, waving feathers is good. HERE is no abatement in the lik-| TAKE CERE OF THE GLOVES ing for ornaments for the hair. There is a good deal of talk about the return of the high coiffure, but the last few years have shown women the beau- ty of well-chosen, and well-designed hair ornaments, and no coiffure can Length of Service and General Pre- sentability Depend on Way They Are Handled. Too much cannot be said about the put them in the background without a | necessity for proper eare in removing good deal of a struggle. The famous French dressmakers, realizing the scope their genius might have in hair ornaments, have turned their attention to designing some of much beauty. One ornament that makes use of the butterfly is made of tiny black jet disks mounted on black wire. The butterfly measures about four inches from tip to tip of his half-opened wings. He is perched on a bandeau made of the little jet disks strung to- gether solidly—a bandeau about two inches wide. The butterly is perched at the base of a full back aigrette | made up of half a dozen tall, slender spikes. Another butterfly is made if irides- cent pink sequins. This butterfly is bigger than the black one described. Each wing measures a couple of inches. But it is so graceful in color and form that it is in no way ton' heavy for the hair it adorns. It is fastened to a twisted ribbon bandeau studded with the pink sequins. Above the butterfly rise three tiny | pink plumes, deeper at the tips than at the base—shading from pale bluish pink to deep rose. Whether plumes as hat trimming gain great favor or not this season—and Paris has been trying to reintroduce their use on hats —they doubtless will be much used for hair ornaments. ’ The American shops show their hair ornaments of good design and little cost their appeal to the average wom- an's sense of economy, as well as to her sense of beauty. The most ef- fective of these ornaments are doubt- less either black, white or black and white combined—rhinestones for the ornaments. Nowhere in women's dress does it look so graceful and suitable as on her hair. Its lightness and delicacy make it a fitting crown to a dainty coiffure. Jet and rhinestones combined are brilliant in effect. One especlally good ornament shows good-sized rhinestones arranged alternately with | cut jet beads of the same size. They are set in a platinum band, in three tiers, and the band is made to extend all around the head. Where it fastens on the left side there is a soft, fluffy group of white feathers of almost downy appearance and texture A dainty ornament for a young girl is made of silk apple blossoms and ) pink aigrettes. The ornament is gloves from the hands, for upon this more than anything else depends the length of time a pair of gloves will wear. After unfastening the glove it should be turned back over the hand as far as the fingers, and then should be pushed off without pulling on the fingers of the glove at all, as when this is done the threads of the sewing are broken, and in a short time begin to rip. After the glove ig off the hands the fingers should be gently straightened out, the gloves smoothed into shape, and put into a box to keep them from the air as much as possible, as it is the air and the moisture in it that rot the fine thread with which a glove is sewn Elaborate Fichus. Fichus are worn either inside or out- side the dress. They are made of shadow lace or plain white net. One, in black net, is trimmed with a black satin bow run through a pearl buckle at the bottom. Arnother has a plain white Medici collar and jabot trimmed with white ball buttons. A more elab- orate fichu is made of silk shadow lace with standing collar. The newest ruff is worn either standing or flat. There are three rows of plaited net on a ribbon band, the ends of which are tied in four-in-hand. A chic looking ruff is made of black net and white maline; the black fs edged with picot and the ribbom ends are plain. The more extreme styles are very full and stand high. One is of white maline with black picot edge, a molire bow in black and long moire ends In front. Fur Chin Straps. The mode for wearing chin straps of sllk or velvet with the sma!l hats of the present day has been in vogue for some time, but among the latest arrivals in the millinery world are wide brimmed velvet hats trimmed with bands of fur, other narrow bands of fur being brought down from the sldes to fasten beneath the chin. One | model, for instance, was of brick red velvet trimmed with skunk, with a skunk chin strap attached to the brim beneath a knot of brick red velvet rib- bon. Ermine is also being used for the purpose, but its peculiar yellow white color is not particularly l;ecom- ing to even the most perfect of com. plexions thrust into the hair at a smart angle W. FISKE JOHNSO! out vour list and see me today. 200000000000 0000 000000000 / % W. K. Jackson-sss Owner and Manufac- turers’ Agent Brokerage--Real Estate 14 = L ( et W, K, McRie Rea! : Esatais TELL US WEAT YOU HAVE T¢ BELL, WE WILL TRY TO FIND A BUYIR TELL US WHAT YOU WANT T¢ B¥Y; WE WILL TRY TO FIND A SELLER Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Building ] % Florida — ==y T h e Cost of Living is Greaf ' v Lakeland Unless You Know Where to Buy IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the best The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The'price the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of living Best Butter, Per POUBA .. ...ooceovcrcocns sovsvonanns A0 Sugar, 17 pounds .....ceececencncss soscesae soassli00 Cottolene, 10 pound Palls. . ceesesmoererrrcececeosnes. 1. 4d vovy a0 .60 Cottolene, 5 pound pails........c. ievvnnnnne 4 pounds Snowdrit Lard. ... ovecovvene vecrsiiennnnns Snowdrift, 10 pound PallS. ...cceeecee sopecncss o0esli2B 8 cans family 8130 CreAm. . .covvvecoecn cnvensnnscnase o 20 6 cans baby £126 CreAm. .....ccoemeccce soesssssesssse +26 ¢ 1-2 barrel best FIOUT. .o ouvvveosoevonocios cosonnssess8.00 12 pounds best FlOUr. ... .ccoveveecveses consvasonss 4D Octogon SO8P, 6 fOr. .. ..ovvvovroasses svvevnsnsnsons o120 Ground Coffee, per pOUDd....vveveeccs socsvonsnrsaas o200 6 gallons Kerosene. . . .80 E. 6. TWEEDELL Room 17 Kentueky Bldg. Phone: Office, 102; Residence, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY A SPECIALTY - LAKELAND, FLA. stk It you want te buy property we have it for sale; 0 sell property we nave customers, it you ¥ or can get them for you. ¥ Alonza Logan LOGAN § TOWNSENI BUILDING CONTRACTORS st L E Tawncer We Furnish Surety Bonds On All Contrac q,,tt’a " Philade], If you want a careful, consistent. and q;fia} liable estimate on the construction of 10 Springfie building, SEE US IMMEDIATELY. gital TELEPHONE 66 Futch & Gentry B! M 2 =