Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 9, 1914, Page 3

r mmsar LaCAMILLE CORSETS The Lace Front Cors~t with the Veatillo Sack ot fpdd W«W e dededebdobedoddodobd ; FOR SALE AT Owens Dry Goods Company 120 SOUTH KENTUCKY AVENUE At this Period use all Safe- guards for Comfort and Well Being | The best and most practicable of these is ice"OUR 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 oocasionally 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. | ¥ " Lakeland Ice Company ( 7 Phone 26 _— - MAYES GROCERY (0. | DR S v “Reduce the cost of living,” our g motto for nineteen fourteen R R S A T N e WREREEEEE B bt PP e e b bR R bR Will sell staple groceries, hay, feed,§Wilson-Toomer Fertilizers, all kinds of sh-noing crates and baskets, 0060886405588 4 643900305V HOHO STH0S OSOHOSOSTSOOSOS SO LEOSOEOEOSOSOPIE-OROETFOFOBOSFOREEE b bd T &R dl bbb b dddbid and ¢d potaoes, etc., at reduced T AN A . Mayes Grocery Co. ; LAKELAND, FLORIDA E Sro00044500088: 09000 PEPLAPPLLIIPE4P40H PO 1H 0 NE > Now is your time . To Buy an Automobile " We have in stock twenty touring cars, with six more touring and six roadsters on side tracks. Ford Touring cars, $610.50; Road- sters, $560.50, delivered amywhere in Polk county. LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE AND SUPPLY CO. Lakeland, Fla. LoEMM ABobUtam, b 'MAKES A PRETTY PRESENT‘FRUCKS FOR DANCING?.’ Pipe Rack and Match Holder Appre- ciated by Any Man That Uses i Tobacco. i Our sketch shows a useful little present to make for a man who is a smoker; it is a rack for holding twe pipes and some matches. For the foundation, a piece of stiff cardboard ! must be cut out in the shape shown by diagram A on the right side of the illustration, and it must be scored across with a pen knife at the points indicated by the dotted lines. This board is smoothly covered with | pale blue silk, which must be tacked‘ up to the cardboard at the points where it is to be bent, but prior to do- ing this, two pockets for the pipes must be sewn in their proper position on the silk, and on the material which | covers the front of the division for the l matches, the word “Matches” is work- ed in scarlet silk. The diagram clear-! ly shows the different portions of the rack, and B forms the back. D is fold- ed upwards, and C forward, until the | edges meet, when they can be secure- | ly sewn together. The pockets are edged with a fine' scarlet silk cord, carried into three lit- tle loops in the center, and the edge" of the rack itself is finished off with a broader cord of the same color. At the top there are three loops of cord, the center loop being made' rather larger than the others, as it is by this loop that the rack may be' suspended from a nail in the wall. Fastened with glue to the upper part of the back is a small strip of sandpa- per on which the matches may be struck, and when complete, the rack ' should measure nine inches in height and six and one-half inches in width, DICTATES OF FASHION Cloth suits are frequently made with velvet collars, edged with fur. Tartan braids and tartan silks are novel and pretty trimmings to some of the velvet suits. The gathered ruffles used so much this winter are especially becoming to the slender figure. Fur hats with the crown of animal pelt or a band trimming, rather than those of all fur, are in the lead in fash- fonable millinery. Short coats cut almost smartness are wori side by side with long three-quarter coats, having bas- ques displaying hip plaits. The newest thing in the little finger ring is the hinge fastening which in- sures the close fitting not always ob- tainable by slipping over the knuckle. The eingle stone sctting has been re- placed by intricate and lacy setting of many stones, both £mall and large A new substitute for aigrettes in the spring will be built up of wheat heads. Wheat trimming 'has been used for a long time on hats, of course, but to replace the aigrette it is to be subjected to some new treatment. Ar- tificlal flowers for hats are to be more used than ever before, say the millin. ers in the know. Embroidery Touches. The girl who loves to embroider should be delighted with the designs Dame Fashion has advanced in the embroidery line on the newest Paris models. One sees touches of em- broidery on almost every chic frock _of the wearer. in bolero | this season. Sometimes it is noted on the tunic of a graceful evening gown, and found again on the bodice of this same creation or it is merely a touch of vivid coloring given by an em- broidered waistcoat or an elaborate sash end. A tiny touch of color to be sure, but just enough to bring out the shade selected for the frock, in fact, the right touch, without which the frock would otherwise have been laid on the side of commonplaceness. Here, then, is a decided opportunity for the girl of moderate means who is skilled in the gift of needlework to bring her gowns up to the standard of the exclusive creations turned out by the French modiste across the waters. Spit Curls Again. Despite the intellectual emancipa- tion of femininity these days and the possible political emancipation to come, foolishness has not been alto- gether eliminated by the sex it would seem; for here is the absurd and | hideous spit curl of the '70s back again | in wise, enlightened, progressive 1914 1 DISTINCTIVE STYLES THOUGHT ABSOLUTELY INDISPENSABLE. Taffeta the Most Popular Material, and Sleeves May Be Short or Long, ‘According to the Fancy of the Wearer. every social function, one must have a number of pretty frocks for such occasions. noon tea hour For wear during the after- numbers of little dresses called “tango frocks” are shown, These are usually made of taffeta and have the modish bouffant fluffiness at the hips. The sleeves are short or long, according to the fancy The corsage is cut more or less low and is filled in with plain white tulle, wired to stand up ajout the neck or scantily frilled. One often sees such frocks made en- tirely of taffeta in vivid colors—blue, yellow, American beauty, pink or em- erald. These dressy little gowns intended for afternoon wear, will put in the background the tailor made costumes, formerly worn for visiting and for small teas. There i8 practically endless variety in the material available for dance frocks for evening wear, although Now that there is dancing at almost ‘ ' many of the new models are fashion- ed from taffeta. Such frocks are, as a rule, of a more delicate coloring than the taffeta gown for afternoon wear. One of the evening frocks is of taf- feta of the newest and most exclus- ive sort. The silk is of the soft, lus- trous quality, for which dressmakers with a clientele that justifies such | prices, are paying five and six dollars a yard at the wholesale importing houses. The silk is a changeable sil- ver and pink, the pink predominating, and silver embroidery on a white chif- ton foundation forms the V at the low- cut decollete and also the short sleeves. At the waist line there is a high girdle of chine sflk. The skirt i8 made with a puffed tunic. The skirts of the dancing frocks are very narrow, but as one must move freely when dancing the modern dances the skirt is sometimes slashed underneath a joined plait in the back. The lines of the bodice do not show great variety. The upper part is gen- erally thinly veiled with chiffon or lace, while the lower part is either formed of the same material as the skirt or lined with soft silk. The sleeves are mere trifles, and if there are sleeves at all they are fashioned upon she kimono lines. MARY DEAN. For the Bride. Now that it has wisely become the fashion to give the bride a really use- ful wedding gift, bear in mind that every housekeeper needs a cedar chest. ' — Really beautiful gifts they make, for | they are highly polished, carefully fin- ished, fitted with metallic locks of ar- tistic workmanship and are in every respeet ornamental. If the bride is to live in a hotel she will welcome a steamer trunk shaped chest, which may be slid under the bed, but if she has taken an apartment choose a | cedar box in window seat form that it may help toward the furnishing of | the new home | Smart Earrings of Pearl. ‘ The smartest earrings are made of e | | These plastered down curls are al- pearl. A style which is much worn is ready clinging to the foreheads or]fashionr»d with a large pearl which ! parisiennes and several such hair- hangs on an inch long chain from a dressings have been noted at the thea- ter in New York. smaller pearl attached to the lobe of the ear. { . W. k. Jack SOF -ass: utea- VK, PACE 3€ Real Egiate Owne .6 laru'ac- turers’ Agent Brokerage--Reul Estate TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE T¢ SELL WE WILL TRY TO FIND A BUYER TELL US WHAT YOU WANT T¢ BVUY; i Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Building Lakeland W L] Florida WMMMMW Room 17 Kentucky Bldg. Phone: Office, 102; Residence, 160 W. FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE AND LOANS CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY A SPECIALTY LAKELAND, FLA. : +Hixth If you want te buy property we have it for sale; if you want o sell property we have customers, or can get them for you. Make out vour list and see me today. § The Cost of Living is Great 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 PoUnd. ... cceoerareonnns soreereas .40 Sugar, 17 POUDAS ....oevescnsonec e soveneee s vs e b0 Cottolene, 10 pound PALlS. .ocootvionererrvees .......1.45v Cottolene, 5 pound pails.......... ... AT O A 60 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard. ....occeveeen conrnrnenns .60 Snowdrift, 10 pound PallS. .....oceees sovivanen vees1.26 3 cans family 156 CTe8M. cooourronsore socrrsnnntons .26 6 cans baby €126 Cre&mM. ....ocoenserce soseeanasccons .26 1-2 barrel best Flour......... T T e L 12 pounds best FIOUT. ...ceuvevsnercnnes vonnnonoens .46 Octogon Soap, 6 for........ sEehEaiEAE AN SR s e SO Ground Coffee, per POURA. . .ocveevsese sacsnannnecans .36 .60 5 gallons Kerosene. ...c.coo. E. 6. TWEEDLELL Alonza Logan I. F Tawnsend LOGAN & TOWNSEND BUILDING CONTRACTORS We Furnish Surety Bonds On All Contracts If you want a careful, consistent. and re- liable estimate on the construction of your building, SEE US IMMEDIATELY. TELEPHONE 66 Futch & Gentry Bldg