Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 21, 1914, Page 7

HOES always arriving, We keep up with the very newest thing T T .A1] s in fancy footwear. It's a . pleasure to show our goods, ngq our aip ig to fit you & 3 b only store in Lakeland that ues the custom fitting methods Y We are the ..... 2, PR @ FOOT FITTERS We Repair Shoes While You Wait. ~ . i L3 R BB he Loss by Fire in the U, S During a Recent }’en.— Amounted to Almost One-Half the Cos Of All New Bulldings Constructed During the Entire We represent the following reli- 1 welve Months! ble companies: Fidelity Underwriters, capital ...... .. .. 4,750,000 hiladelphia Underwriters, Provide the Means capital ...... ......$4,500,000 ferman American, capital 2,000,000 pringfield Fire and Marine e 107 Rebuilding! ANN & DEEN Room 7, Raymondo Building When Buying or Bullding Conservation On the Farm Practically every farm in this country would show a nice profit if the above ex- pressed idea could be and was carried out with all its pessibilities. The great farm problems of today are many. Good fences and lots of them go a long toward solving the question of bigger profits. Then why not get in line and buy your fence from preciate your business. ’ Just received a solid car load of American -ence e fence post. Also a car of pitch pine WILSO .| irm and neat » kid and I & {on the w rong side and joined up the ' back of the heel, afterwards turning * | stitching it all round home people, who treat you right and ap- , | | | THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, SHOES BABY CAN'T KICK OFF Mother Tells How Home-Made Ar ticles Solved Problem That Had Driven Her to Despalr. When my baby got to the crawling stage [ used to find it very difficult to keep his little pink toes warm and covered. The young Turk poked them through woolen bootees in no time and seemed to think that tiny kid shoes were only put on so that he might have the pleasure of kicking them off, says a contributor to the Philadelphia Inquirer. At last, in despair, 1 turned shoe- maker myself, and determined to make a comfy little pair of slippers that would stay on. ! First 1 unearthed a palr of old ielbow-)engm tan gloves of my own, | and then proceeded to cut out a sole | and upper from each arm with a pair | of bought shoes as a pattern. At the same time I cut out a lining of a firm material to make my handiwork quite Then T sititched the ng of the upper together the whole thing right side out and Ihe little bands I hemmed neatly by hand, and finished them off with a brown button and buttonhole. Then I stitched the sole—which I had al- , ready joined to its lining—to the up- per, inside out, of course, and finally | slip-stitched another lining to the sole [to make it tidy. [ In less than an hour my first at- tempt at shoemaking was finished, and baby had a comfy palr of slip- | pers which fitted his little feet per- fectly, and absolutely refused to be kicked off, That was eight months ago, and baby still wears little brown shoes made in the same way. He also has some white ones for best occasions made from gloves, as well, and fin- {shed with tiny pompoms. They look very charming, and are much admired. SUGGESTION OF THE VBOLERO Short Coats, S:;mlngly Without Any Idea of Fit, Must Be Part of | Fashlonable Equipment. Without exception, the trend is in favor of short, fussy little coats this season, often of more or less bolero character, and skirts that, while very narrow at the feet, bulge out at the hips. Sometimes the bulge effect 18 achieved by means of clever draperies; again, added tunics, nipped-up folds, flounces and volants are used, but al- ways it {8 there in some guise or an- other, It 1s impossible to overdo floppi- ness if you want to be really fash- ilonable. There is absolutely no sem- Mlance of a fit in the coatees, and yet these seemingly shapeless garments exact the most skillful cut. Sleeves are cut in one with the up- ver part of the coat, or else set flat into a deep, wide armhole, 8o as to maintain a clear shoulder line; but the base of the sleeve is given more license. It may either be straight, free cut, belled or drawn In with gathers. There {8 the little floppy short Mag- yar coatee, gathered into bolero form by a shaped band of contrasting ma- terial, and finished with the popular cape collar, while the skirt is typical of the prevailing silhouette, with its draped up front and short, outstand- ing tunie. Then the color and material expres- | elon {8 immensely novel, Corot-blue gabardine being the medlum selected, with pale lemon-face cloth collar and | euffs, the inevitable touch of Roman | coloring appearing in the shaped | band. | i | | | [ POWDERED HAIR | standing ? l The coiffure is dressed high and powdered. It is held In place with a band of pink velvet trimmed with a rose of beaded silk. With High Hat Brim been wearing pulled well down : Much re of hair is vis- {ble with these hats, requiring a more careful arrangement of the tresses, and in many cases high hair dressing {s needed if the hat is to be suitable and becoming | neck make it liked by women who | have heretofore avolded it FLA., MAY 21, 1914 YR PP PP PPy " pain and big aches and big pains is quickly absorbed—good for sores, neuralgia, stiff joints, rheumatism, etc, 25¢ at druggists. For Sale in Lakeland by HENLEY & HENLEY TAFFETA FOR PARASOL DECREE IS THAT SUNSHADE IS TO MATCH THE FROCK, All Sorts of Designs Are Permissible on the Panels—Almost No Limit as to Amount of Money That May Be Spent. For once the woman of fashion for- gets about her complexion when she selects her summer sunshade. The prettiest of the new parasols are those made of taffeta to match the new- est taffeta frocks. In most instances they are trimmed with embroidery, the simplest of stitches being used. It is nothing unusual for the modern wardrobe to contain as many as a dozen different parasol designs. Chif- fon and lace effects are used for very elaborate gowns, but there is not a single frock with which a well-em- broidered, cleverly made taffeta sun- shade will not be appropriate. The model shown here is in pale cream colored taffeta with a wreath and sprays of flowers embroidered in altornating panels. Tango ruffles may Ecru Taffeta. be added to the plain panels, if de- sired. These are made of chiffon, lace and tulle. Fruit, vegetable and flower designs are highly favored as motifs for smart summer sunshades. A panel of wheat combined with cherries looks particu- larly well-done in linen for use with rub frocks. Fortunes are spent on parasols alone this year. Not only are the mast exquisite of scented woods used for handles, but they are frequently atudded with real jewels and set in frames of solid silver and gold fik igree. Of course the woman who 18 quick and clever with her needle may re- duce the cost of production by mak- ing her own sunshades. It is easy to got the panels already stamped, em- broider them, and then have them mounted at a local umbrella store or at the umbrella department of some of the large establishments, Neck Finishes. The pointed neck opening seen on 80 many blouses and gowns I8 becom- ing to most women, and especially to the woman with the short neck. The rufiles and soft folds, the soft embroidered collars edged with frills, the ruffled fichus laid in folds that finish and help to fill in the open All The Latest | {reations In Pharmacy The Drug Store on the corner also everything to be found in a COMPLETE DRUG STORE PHONE 89 ¢ % We invite the public to inspect our factory : Bathing Caps| Just Receiveiat | Red Cross WE CAN PROVE BY YOU THAT LAKELAND CLUB CIGARS ARE THE BEST TRY A BOX OF 5¢ OR 10c ONES PR EPREPPEP POIPLRRPRPPPEREEPPPPEPI PP SR BT R e £ s o L g " o 2 Ez’; —— p—_ * cl ‘ . Vj 2 fgt_{@m@: Co.Inc Trion & % *® b * .2, A s 2.2, B A s SPPHBEEEDESPPIIDOODDIPPDEOEDHTDOHHDHE S HSDHODPBBH g 3 & @ Mayes Grocery Company : WHOLESALE GROCERS ? “A BUSINESS ®ITHOLT BOOKS” ) We find that low prices and long time %+ will not go hand in hand, and on May Ist 2 we will instal our new system of low % prices for Strictly Cash. We have saved the people of Lakelaqd ¢ and Polk County thousands of dollars in ¢ the past, and our new system will still % « reduce the cost of living, and also reduce @ 4 our expenses and e1rsle us to put the % knife in still deeper._ 3 & We carry a full line groceries, feed, ¢ grain, hay. crate material, and Wilson & # Toomers’ Ideal Fertilizersalways on hand Mayes Grocery Company 211 West Mzin St., Lakeland, Fla. P TR e T T R R R v L i B g P o Goeo e 35055 L L2 % The Cost of Living is Great Unless You IF YOU KNOW Know Where to Buy 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 cf living Best Butter, per pound. ............. R T T e .40 BuBar, 17 DOUHAN . ccsovssraneas SOhVG e N S R 1.00 Cottolene, 10 pound palls........ A I AR R G G 1.46 Cottolene, 6 pound palls.. SN SRR e .80 4 pounds SDOWArIt LAPE. . e .ot voevony scssccnssnnsen .58 BUOWErIIt, 10 DOUDE DEIM: v v onsssisn sowsanions R % | S cans family sl CPORIR. s oooeossomies sncivenssse R | S SRNN DALY B CUPUE . ccssinivasonts 5 hsvehs FP S, | 1-2 DRPTSL DEBL PI0UT. cocoiivssrnsmossvsm snone ss:0.8.00 3 POUDUR DOAL FIOOR: .o senbies it ssiee 45 JELRON SOAD: B TOR. «.c v s wrsinen s Ground Coffee, per POURd. .. cvoeeeccs covonnnas 6 gallons Kerosene........... oo erne E VO o0 au ¢ (1 E. 6. TWEEDELL