Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 22, 1914, Page 3

There once was a builder, by the name of St. Clair, Who was honest, and used the best Builders’ Hardware. He deals at Our Store Where we Sell it galore, Where the assortment is arge and prices are fair. We Make a Specialty of Builders’ Hardware Keepir{g on hand constantly a full line of the many items needed by the professional contractor or the amateur builder, Hard wear is demanded of this class of Hardware, and you can depend on the reliability of the goods we offer. WILSON HARDWARE CO. m e L) Lower Prices on Ford {Cars Effective August 1Ist, 1914 to Augustist, 1915 and guaranteed against any n:lhl'ctlun during that time. All cars fully equipped f 0. b. Detroit. Runabout Touring Car Town Car... Buyers to Share in Profits All retail buyers of new Ford cars irom August Ist, 1914 to August Ist, 1915 will share in the profits of the company to the extent of $40 to $60 per car, on each car they buy, FROVIDED: we sc!l and de- liver 30[),()00 new Ford cars during that pe- riod. Ask us for particulars FORD MOTOR COMPANY Lakeland Auto and Supply Co| POLK COUNTY AGENTS. SHUMOSEOSNIN 00O IO Security Abstract and Title Co. Bartow, Florida L.J CLyarT, Secretary R B. HUFFAKER, Pres. H.'W. Sy, Treasurer FraNk H. THOMPsON, Vice-Pres. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES OO New and up-to-date Plaat. Prompt Service Lakeland business left with our Vice .Presidcnt at Dickson Building will receive prompt and efficient attention. L kb T B STREATER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER experience in building O SCH DR CHS RSB NI OIS OFOFRGOEOE Having had twenty-one years’ exp and contgracting in Lakeland and vicinity, 1 feel competent to render the best services in this line. If comtemplating building, will be pleased to furnish estimates and all infor- mation. All work guaranteed. Phone 169. J. B. STREATER. mem 'HE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., SEPT. 22 —_— e __THE EVENING TELRGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, | GROUP of three hats is pictured here suited to the needs of the | young lady in the high school and her smaller sister. One of them, the mor- tar-board hat of velvet, is shown in | two views. This velvet model and the | large sailor for the nearly grown miss are suitable for dressy wear also. The mortar-board hat is a novelty in headwear. It is made on a square brim mounted over a small round crown. The velvet covering is cut large enough to fold back, as shown in the picture. This covering is a large square of velvet bordered with silk. The four corners of the square are fastened to the crown with small ribbon bows. No further decoration would be in good taste on eo odd a model. This hat could be made of more durable material by substituting one of the thin plushes, such as are shown among fall millinery materials, The sailor shape of plain velvet is a 'type of many hats designed for young girls. The brim of velvet is quite often mounted on a crown.of silk in contrasting color. Gold and 1914, STYLE THAT IS INDIVIDUAL f Distinctive Taste in Dress Marks Those Who Are Undeniably ’ “of the Elect.” There are many women who slavish- | Iy follow the dictates of fashion, but | even among them individuality will i ~reep out. Three sisters may dress | tlike, as far as the make and materials { of their clothes are concerned, but I there will be ere long a decided differ- ¢ ence in the aspect of the three. Very i certainly each nation of Europe can be detected by the manner in which the women put on their garments and se- lect them. Parisians own that present fashions are an expression of the fem- inist movement of today. A prevail- ing style seen on most of the manne- quins is a draped overskirt and a very narrow underskirt, indeed, a short coatee, and a sash about the hips. Dark blue is more in favor than almost | any other color, but it is relieveg by trimmings of colored stripes or checks. ’ Tulle is the prevailing fabric for danc- ' ing frocks, and nothing is more appro- | priate or prettier for young people. ‘| | Sometimes it is garlanded with an em- Y silver cloth is used for this purpose. Pretty roman-striped silks are good. TRe close-fitting, bonnet-like shape, for a little miss, is of a light weight plush draped over a frame. It is trimmed with a small natural wing. These plushes will stand any amount of wear and weather and are, in fact, more hardy than fur. Hats made of them are very comfortable and a satis- factory protection in cool weather. Corduroy is about the most reliable fabric which one can select to make hats for the children's daily wear. And altogether satisfactory shapes can be made at home, using either corduray or velveteen. Hats of this kind are made with soft crowns and have brims interlined with crinoline. Patterns for making them are to be had of any standard pattern company. By stitching the brims in parallel rows, they may be kept shapely. Trimmings are of the simplest char- acter if used at all. Bands of ribbon finished with small bows are the best choice of all. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Tailored Costume for College Girl OLLOWING the sanest of present- day styles (at a commendable dis- tance from all extremes) and espe- cially designed for slender young fig- ures, the picture given here presents an ideal tailored costume for a young woman. . The undraped skirt hangs straight from the normal waist line. It has the fashionable narrow effect, but is provided with invérted plaits at each side, which are free from the knee down. These give room for long and rapid strides. The bottom is finished with a hem, and above the plaits ar- row-heads and seams piped with a con- trasting color make a workman-like, and therefore elegant, “tailored” fin- ish. . The coat follows, with fashionable vagueness, the lines of the figure. In many new models the waist line is | quite ignored. But in this there is an easy shaping of the side seams and a little definition of the waist. The i shoulders are wide and the sleeves :lonx, all of which points show the good judgment of the designer in com- posing a garment for the slender and | undeveloped figures of youth. For fin- | ish the coat depends upon pipings, embroidered arrow-heads and simu- lated buttonholes with a turned-back collar in silk of the same color as the decorations. ¥ The belt, of the material, with sash ends at the front, has a row of ma- chine stitching near its edges and is a feature in the styles for fall and winter. The jacket is hemmed at the bottom. Deep, slightly flaring cuffs finish the sleeves. A soft blouse of white cotton voile, with neck and sleeves finished with hemgtitched frills, is worn with this suit. The sensible walking boots of kid. with cloth uppers, are neatly tipped with patent leather. The short washable gloves are barred with black. A sailor hat with velvet brim and satin crown is simply trimmed with velvet bow and one large satin poppy. Taken altogether this is a costume that the young woman may wear with much satisfaction. It will pass the most discriminating scrutiny and place her at once among the well dressed. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ! broidery of naturally colored tiny roses , The attractive table mat outlined in the drawing shown herewith can be made by any person, even though that person has no skill in professional or amateur leather working. For the center of the mats a piece of leather about six inches in diameter is needed. Any novice can make the leaf shapes by using a maple leaf for a pattern. Cut out enough leaves to reach all around the circle, overlapping them a little. Glue the leaves firmly down about an inch from the edge of the circle. If you have a pyrography set the veins of the leaves may be out- and leaves. A useful addition to the 10ed With the needle. If not a stiff wardrobe is the new shaped jacket, PeD 8ad drawing ink may be used to which is far more like a sack, follow- | EIve the effect of the veins. ing the lines of the figure without con- i fining it in any way, and is mostly i ; made to slip on with almost any dress, ' ghirtwaists of white organdle, to and not part and parcel of one. It Te- which are attached men's walstooats: quires to be carefully worn, and, like of white plque, with pockets at the. mOBS of theflmodes :;' the d:y. is '“l"“ | watst-line and fiat sllver buttons, are| : to slender figures. p sashes get low- er and lower, and are an important : a novelty that deserves attention. feature in the modes. Though we have | not got back to the long waist, these | sashes are helping to prevent us miss- ' giyided by a baroque pearl, are the| ing them. Sometimes the hip sashes |atest thing, if expense is no consid-| are replaced by rows of narrow ribbon eration, These chains are flung around! or cord brought down over the hips, the nock and allowed to fall low onr! the cord holding any fullness down. the dress in frout. The Gladstone Collar. Shirtwalst Noveltles. Sapphires Stylish. | Chains of unset sapphires, each patr: Chiffon weight broadcloths with high luster finish will be shown among the ‘new materials in the early fall. Broadcloths with colo: ed stripes rune ning along the selvage of the mates rial are popular. Roman striped zibelines wil} also be shown. Gabardine-Duvetyn, a new material for tailor mades, will be launched this season. It is all silk with a velour flnish or surface—and, it is claimed, possesses excellent wearing qualities. Plain and striped velvets, in soft supple quality, will also feature prom-| inently among the coming season's materials. Mousseline, net, lace and plain and| ! printed chiffons are exploited in the late summer frocks. One charming model shows narrow underskirt of white lace with long tunic and bolero corsage ot white chif- fon printed in pale yellow. Another shows narrow skirt of white net over soft white satin made with : three graduated tucks, The lower part i of the tunic is of finely plaited white net. The upper part is of sheer em- broidery scalloped on the edge. The corsage is of net and embroldery com- The very latest thing In rolling col- | bined. The short, rather tight sleeves lars Is shown here. This is called the | are of net made with four graduated' Gladstone and is, of course; of white ! tucks of net. linen. With it is worn a soft knotted | tie of silk in any desired shade. - Great Exposition of New Styles from Hart Schaffner & Marx for Men and Young Men (. Here’s the best we've ever done for the men of this city; th: mist omprehensive display of FINE CLOTHES ever brought together; better fabrics, better colorings, better patterns; and more interesting styles and new models than ever. YOU ARE INVITED Our effort has been to bring together a lot of fine clothes for the use and benefit of the men and young men who dress well. In one sensese, you may say that we’re done this for the benefit we.shall get from it; from selling the goods for a profit. But in another sense—there is another and better sense—we've done it for the benefit you'll get out of it. We expect to sell at a profit to us; but we expect you to buy at a profit to you. That’s really the true basis for bus- iness success; it's the way we look at our business; we'd like to have you look at it that way. It's your show as well as ours; we're helping you to have the best clothes made; come and see. JOS. The Hub = The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes