Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 16, 1914, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, MARCH 16, 1914, PAGE THREB Since the beginning of the war on Huerta, Guaymas has been one of the strategic points in the Mexican republie he rebels have surrounded and repeatedly attacked it, but have failed to dislodge the federal garrison under Gene < v MORE THAN AN ORNAMENT | matural color. ral Ojeda. ~ OPENING NEW TROLLEY LINE WITH SACRIFICE Denny nny The first electric street railway in Constantinople was opened recently with the ancient ceremony of the sac ;@ of lambs, as shown in the photograph. Across the tracks two lambs were placed, and after the customary yers of the Mohammedans they were killed on the spot, the rails were smeared with the warm blood, and prayers »king the blessings of Allah on the new line were offered. He Trai: Our § v Because! are lowe ny. Qual Prices government s at Colon. The photograph shows the ccaling of the Minnesota at the dock preparatory to her galling from the 1 zone with 600 marines for duty in Mexican waters. d rd 0"1\) the battleship Minnesota belongs the distinction of being the first warship to tie up at the »_.. SN'T it a great pleasure ¢ to have your Shoes feel # and look right ? We havea # vill pe]‘fi new plan for fitting the feet E d’ and there is no need to be % . misfitted. ; erve ‘ 3 The Only Store in % H - Lakeland that Has : the Custom Fitting 3 Methods Don't let your feet trouble ; vou. Give us that trouble. 5 Come and G0 ‘Dutton-Harris Co. E DEP“ Kentu"cfi - Footfitters The Store of Quality We Repair Shoos while you Wait e s T L aaaasd PRPPE BB D PBE G DD Fashion of Wearing a Rcse at the Throat Is to Be Commended for Two Reasons. A rose at the throat is a welcome street sight these days, but these ex- otics are not worn solely as an or- nament. In .fact, the fashion was launched for the very sensible pur- pose of protecting the throat which at present 1s too much exposed for com- | fort and not infrequently for beauty. As the '3 sp——it is inva bly in satin or s be attached to something it is ke place by means . broad enough | ust to take the place of the lLigh stock collar of a fcw The ros t the throat should not be ove wlthough it may be either half cr ful! blewn and of any It is sometimes worn without f . but it looks better if supplemented by one or two small leaves in dark green silk, and it should be of a hue to harmonize with the velvet neckband, which, in turn, should accord with either the hat or its trimmings. The girl who wears a rose at her throat nearly always wants a second rose. Not necessarily a twin in size,, since it may be fashioned near the belt-line, on the coat's lapel, cr among the trimmings on the hat. The main care is that these roses shall always look fresh. To wear a shabby fab- ric rose is in as bad taste as to pin on a discolored horticultural flower. AFTERNOON FROCK Of smoke-blue charmeuse hemmed with skunk, the waist-belt of dull-sil- ver tissue. The hat with the ondule brim recalls Lady Hamilton’s in Rom- ney’s picture of her called “The Seam- stress.” MAKES PRETTY COLLAR BOW Smart Neckwear Easily Fashioned From Two Yards of Satin Ribbon With Knots of Contrasting Color, A natty little bow can be made from about two yards of satin ribbon, half an inch wide. Cut pieces of three and a half inches each. Double each one and sew across the end, then gather { along one edge taking the two folds together, pull the thread tight, and fasten. This makes a little round piece like a flower. In and about the center of this make five French kirots of some contrasting color. Sew four of these on to a short narrow bit of something stiff, like whalebone, cov- ered with silk. Cut two more pieces of ribbon three and a half inches long and one of four inches. Fasten one end of each to the covered whalebons, under the round pieces, the longest being in the center. On each of the free ends sew a round flower piece, with an additional one in the middle of the center bit. Sew a small safety pin on the back of the whalebone. Becoming Hat for Every Face. The hat with its crown towering is not altogether new; it has been seen some during the late winter. It will be seen more often as the spring hats appear, says the New York DPress. This style of hat will be constructed from straw, tull2 and jet. The brim will be str the crown tulle and the band and retta will be of jet. It is a hat that will have many follow- ers, for most n will be 1d of its heig i effect. It will be becomin be shown in so wide a variety of hrim and brimless effects that there will be a hat for every face. Your Brocade. To have a home-made brocade use plain velvet or Select a heavy, open pattern of lace with a decided design. Wring it out in wa- ter, place over the velvet right side down, nut a dry cloth over all and press dry with a hot iron. When you lift the cloth you will find the design on the veivet. Frequently street car seats of cane with radiator beneath will quickly make a figured out of & plain velvet. teen i o A Now is your time Will seil staple grocerics, hay, feed, Wilson-Toomer Feriilizers, all kinds of sh noing crates and baskets, and se<d peeoes, Mayes Grocery Co. LAKELAND, FLORIDA MAYES GROCERY €0. PR “Reduce the cost motto for nineteen fourteen of living,” our ctc., at reduced ——————————— 2 — A —— ——————————— To Buy an Automobile We have in stock twenty touring cars, with six more tourine and six roadsters on Ford Touring cars, $610.50; $560.50, delivered sters, in Polk county. side tracks. Road anywhere LAKELAND AUTOMOEILE AND SUPPLY CO. Lakeland, Fla. 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 tomention—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, ¥ Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 During a Recent Year The Loss by Fire in the U. g = We represent the following reli able companies: Fidelity Underwriters, oapital ...... .o .. 4,750,000 Philadelphia Underwriters, SRR R $4,500,000 German American, capital 2,000,000 Springfield Fire and Marine capital 2,000,000 Amounted to Almost One-Half the Cos Of All New Buildings Constructed During the Entire Twelve Months! When Buying or Building Provide the Means For Rebuilding! MANN & DEEN Room 7, Raymondo Building