Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 13, 1914, Page 3

usb Recelved' 9,000 ydsof Lace Latest Designs and Lowest Prices SOEQHOEOBOENHCE0L0E0FIFOPOBORQ 1 0 ¥ QFOFIFCIISOED O %W‘E’O‘&Q‘&OW@Q@MQ&WQ 305 B PGP oo cedes o @ ————— THE RACKET STORE 115 Main St. Cowdery Buildihg 223 The Lifetime of a Watch pends upon the usage you give it and the satisfaction your Jewelertgives you.in workmanship. We solicit any Watch or Clock thav has not been giving satisfaction. BB All work guaranteed. A pleasure to show goods. Cole & Hull Jewelers and Optometrists. LAKELAND, FLA, % @ . 3 @ . & % & . b s & 3 @ y%mnm%w@ oo Foeisd Office Phone 348 Black. G. H. Alfield Res. Phone 39 Blue LAKELAND PAVING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Manu rs of Cement Brick, Blocks, Let the big mixer put in your sidewalk—it does it better Rock and Lake Weir Sand for sale B. H. Belisario, Res. Phone 372 Blue. and ornamental work. Cement, Fla. 307 to 311 Main St. Lakeland he Loss by Fire in the U. S During a Recent Year Amounted to Almost One-Half tbe Cos 0Ot All New Bulldings Constructed During the Entire Twelve Months! e represent the following reli- companies lity Underwriters, When Buying or Bu lding L . 4,750,000 £l oa b I adelphia Underwriters, Provide the Means i DAl e $4,500,000 [ nan American, capital 2,000,000 pefield Fire and Marine " For Rebuilding! ANN & DEEN Room 7, Raymondo Building At this Period use all Safe- puards for Comfort | aind Well Being b best and most practicable of these is ghesmiing WA jour food, conserves your health, increases your B s hire ood in ways too numerous to mention—and all 101 s noney, : g 5 . which n"e“d of decreasing your taking of ice T ice~-OUR ICE. It preserves ones, resolve Il be occasionally sandwiched between the ¥ ones, Teso :ht now that every day is & fu 11 ice day for 500 ek /" stick to that COUPON BOOX of ours. I - ont SAVER. of ¢ A s} 0 | —— W Lakeland Ice Compary 21 Phone 26 42 § K | new HERE are many women who from motives of thrift or because they like the work, undertake to trim their own hats. They are more likely to be successful when they select a model and undertake to copy it, than when they try to design for themselves. Two of the fashionable flower-trimmed hats (called “sailors” for some undis- covered reason), are pictured here which can be copied easily by the home milliner. After making a selection in shapes the next thing is to decide upon the color of silk or ribbon to be used in facing the brim, and after that comes the choice of the trimmings. Suppos- ing that a shape similar to those shown in the picture has been chosen and s to be trimmed with flowers, the work is proceeded with as follows: Select a messaline or other soft ribbon three to five inches wide, matching the hat in color but in any shade of that color which is desired. Or if the color is not becoming next the face as a facing, choose a har- monizing color that is becoming. For the facing buy a length of ribbon one and a half times the circumference of the hat brim at its edge. Hem the ribbon in a tiny hem about one-eighth of an inch deep along one edge. Use silk thread to match the ribbon and sew the hem in on the machine. Insert in this little hem a fine wire called “shirring” wire. This should be one inch and a half longer than the circumference of the brim. pun® the ribbon evenly on the wire and fin- ally overlap the ends of the wire about | one inch and wind them together with silk thread. This forms a circle of the wire with a ruffle of ribbon gath- ered over it. Place the wire edge of the ruffle PAGE THREB needle and silk thread matching the facing to sew the ribbon to the shape. This part of the work must be care fully done, for the stitches are not to show on the upper brim. Use what is called the blind stitch (or slip stitch) for sewing the edge of the facing to the under brim. When it is sewed down remove the pins and gather the other edge of the ribbon. Dispose the fullness evenly and sew this edge into the head size. The wreath of flowers is to be made on a circle of green-covered wire (called “bonnet” wire), After select- ing the flowers to be used the sprays are taken apart by unwinding the small wire which holds the blossoms together at the stems. The wire to be used for the circle is the founda- tion to which the blossoms are to be wound. Arrange them by placing the blossoms and foliage one at & time along the wire support, and fastening their stems with the small tie-wire which has been unwound from them in taking the sprays apart. When the wreath is completed ac- cording to the directions it is to be sewed to the hat at the base of the crown. Fasten its ends together after it has been placed about the hat. Use a long, strong needle and a heavy linen thread. Thrust the needle through from the inside of the crown and sew the wreath to place with several loose stitches. Cut off the thread, leaving ends long enough to tie in a knot on the under side. | Fasten the wreath in several places to the hat in this way. The tied ends of thread make it secure. Finally line the hat with a piece of £ilk or ribbon matching it in color. | Draw up the lining and sew on it a tiny bow made of baby ribbon. This on the underbrim cf the hat near the | completes the work. edge and pin it down. Use a fine | JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Hairdressing for Little Maids AIRDRESSING for little maids, from babyhood to the debutante really means the manner of us- the hair ribbon, more than any- else. Every one who knows little and big and all sizes | | between, knows how keenly they are | interested in the latest hair bow, the air ribbon, and how insistent | in the matter of keeping up the fashion leaders in hey are the pace set by ! their 3 vorld. Dl girl finds rihbnn»dockfld; I g her. Before she reaches | i ; of enough hair to dress rfw(r‘!ns of baby ribbon h'ne[ her headwear in the neighborhood of | old, n,. reign of ribbon be- r first hair dress- gars ) be the p](" 1r¢‘ ttle bands are made over ic, which adjusts them to | ss simple according to taste and oc- casion of wearing. As the baby girl grows older she 18 allowed wider ribbons, although the When she | on the hair, time she is five years old until she | begins to dress her hair in the fashion | for grown-ups the hair bow is a mo- mentous question in her estimation. ! For these buoyant decorations the | best grades of taffeta ribbon will be found more satisfactory than other weaves They stand wear and are easily freshened. The child should be taught to tie them so that creases will come in the same place, and to press them out with a warm fron un- der white tissue paper. These ribbons may be washed and ironed or damp-' ened and ironed The bows are nearly always tied but sometimes they are made and sewed to a hairpin or bow fastener. For handsome ribbons and for bows that are seldom worn it i3 best to make them in this way The position of the bow or bows depends on the accepted styles, that is, there are fashions in wearing bows Their size is also determined in this way, and the shape of the length of ends and other little detalls The bows shown in the picture are made of ribbon five inches wide and are only moderately fuli Such bows loops, parrow ribbons continue to play a|are always good style part in her hair ornaments. From the ' R S it S JULIA BOTTOMLEY. suit conditions. No better irigation in existence. J. W. Kim- brough, of Lakeland, Florid4 has the management of the State of Florida, Cuba, Bahama Isl nds, Alipines, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. Any one interested in irrigation can obtain information by writing him or the company. They are now prepared to fill all orders promptly. Address BEHPEGBPEEPEOPEBBPEEPODIED DPBOBPORPEPEIEEIPEEIEILEEP Kimbrough and Skinner Irrigation Co., § KIMBROUGH & SKINNER IRRIGATION CO. g $ % LAKELAND, FLORIDA H WATER THE EARTH TO HPPPRTTTRRPRPRRIS SIS r e Sy P RSP R RV S RS Mann Plumbingce. Best Place rder work Now Under - Now and Glenada Hotel and lowest Pine Street Avoié Prices the Rush All Work Guaranteed First Class in Every Respect. Estimates Will Be Furnished on Short Notice. Office Phone 257 Residence Phone 274 Red Alonza Logan J W.Townsend 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, SEETUS IMMEDIATELY. TELEPHONE 66 Futch & Gentry Bldg There is a; man, by name, Mr. Denny, Who is wise and saves every penny. He "T'rades at Our Store Because Prices are lower, And,the dollars lie saves—they are many. Y We do! not Sacrifice Quality In Order to Quote Low Prices We Have Set the Standard of Quality High Coupling with it a Price made as Low as a Moderate Margin of Profit will permit Your Interests are Conserved by Trading With Us. e WILSON HARDWARE CO. PHONE 71 OPPOSITE DEPOT