Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 23, 1914, Page 8

THE dtnn‘lrult tests ment as *‘The » hat we book.” This is enctlyw‘o‘ A soug! ke the cata! we n'r': "'!Iiln.e:io;lnllnn' wg‘m readers. A Guide to Citrus Fruit Culture The Buckeye Nurseries Catalog Buckeye Nurserics grow superior trees—this has been their successful accomplishment for more thirty years. Our interest in the trees does not end with the sale to the grove owner, however. We want them to thrive and bear profitable crops—and purchasers of Buckeye trees are given every possible assistance to this end. The Book Typifies Buckeye Service Buekeye Service to planters of Buckeye trees has become almost as well known as the quality of the trees themselves. Our com- lete and helpful catalog has been for years a most important Factor of this service. he new edition is by far the most attractive and comprehensive catalog we have published. Send today for free copy if you grow citrus fruits. Buckeye Nurseries 10 38 Citizens Bank Building Tampa, Fla. Buckeye Trees Bear EREOEOIVIVTOTVHOILHOLV OO TOTR D OIOTOIOIQIOEOBOTON Phone 46 THE ELECTRIC STORE 307 E. Main St. SAVE MONEY ON ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS Cut down vour electric light bills by usinglour Sunbeam Mazda Lamps, the most economical lamp on the market. With a cheap lamp you pay enough more for current during the lifelof§thellamp2to pay fo - two of our Sunbeam Lamps. R L=ARal fa bl 2t 2et 0t 2t Sl tulDul Su S Rn s S0 AR g e { Better Light. W give you | Cheaper Light. B : g 2 a H (] 3 § Florida Electric and Machinery Co. § { OU are in no danger if you bought it at & Wood’s, the New Drug Store %" Phone 408 and see how quick we can “deliver the goods.” % LLRTR R 2L LS el Lo L R RB LR L st LS8 LT LSS LR T DY The New Drug Store $esessssressesions EIPBEIBTE B FPRENIIEDI0I000PF NI R 4 School Shoes (. We are Headquarters for Girls and Boys for School $ s DB BB D @ We have the exclusive Agency for the BOY SCOUTS and a full line of depend able SHOES for Girls DUTTON-HARRIS Co. FOOT FITTERS DO REEEEE T LS TR R P 2 A 2L RS SER BT A L el l e DR L L L R PP | THis PiNcushion A NoveLTY USES FOR THE SCREEN | ORi0A WOMAN S0 SOOI OO SIS CRS0LBABY g | | B3 PP SIS D HEHD DI S POPPPPPDBIBPOD B Really Ornamental, Though Made of Two of the Most Simple of Household Articles. A very novel pincushion can be made from two very simple articles, that are to hand in every household; they are a cork and a metal Mmeat skewer. Take some narrow ribbon, any color. preferred, and wrap it round and round the skewer; wrap the same kind of ribbon round the cork, and cover so that no cork is visible. Leave the sharp end of the skewer free, and stick it in the center of the cork. At the top end of the skewer make a pret- ty bow of ribbon, and from it form a loop by which the cushion can be hung | ‘up; fasten the end to the end of the skewer where it attaches to the cork. | Now stick pins at the end of the cork, and the effect is that of a small yard brush. This little contrivance makes a charming gift, and is a capital' bazaar article, for it is a noveity and sells well. When for a bazaar, a quan- tity can be made, and different colors of ribbon be employed such as pale blue, pink, pale mauve, green and all delicate tints. On each pincushion, different kinds of pins could be used, and a pretty de- ' vice would be to have pins with glass heads the color of the ribbon used. These cushions should then be priced according to the kind of pin used. | Those with ordinary pins on, of course, : would be marked cheaper than those | with glass or pearl heads. |CARE OF FACE IN SUMMER P blem for Athletic Girls Is How to Keep Skin White and Smooth | During Hot Months. The athletic girl has problems of her own to face just mow, for she wishes to be not oaly athletic but | beautiful as well, and it is rather hard { to run the two together in summer. { The summer girl plays golt or tennis all afterncon in the blazing sun and swims all morning, drying oft after ward on the beach in the same sun- | shine. Then when evening comes ! around she puts on a low-necked, | sleeveless gown and looks aghast at a dark-brown neck and arms, with the ! discoloration ending usually at the el- { bows and at the base of the throat, | making the most vivid contrast with the pure white skin which lies beyond. To keep the neck and arms white and smooth, especially in summer, re- quires a little time and attention. The proper care of them night and moran- ing will keep them from tanning it the girl uses a little discretion. The sun baths after swimming are the worst, for it is the water drying on the skin | which makes such a deep tan. If she’ will dress immediately on leaving the water, the summer girl will find that the rest of her exercise will not harm her ekin, provided she cares for it properly night and morning. GAY STRIPE NOT FOR STREET Is a Little Too Much In the Livelier Effect—Good Taste Suggests Quieter Ones. | | i Striped gaberdine is the material much in favor for costumes made in the sleeveless bolero style. The skirt is rather full at the hips, made with a seam down the front, on the diag- onal. The small bolero hangs loose- ly over a draped band, showing the long sleeve in white muslin, with a band of embroidery and another of velvet giving a touch of novelty. A straight jacket in the same striped material is worn with this skirt and bolero, making the costume a lit- tle lees sensational for the streets. But it must be acknowledged that the striped materials are not tempting women of taste, unless these stripes be of the darkest description of green and blue. The hats now worn in Paris are small or large, with a ruching of taf- feta and a couple of wings. To Clean Morocco Leather. To clean morocco leather prepare a lather of soap in warm water and sponge well with this to remove the | dirt; then rub over with a clean cloth | dipped in the well-beaten white of | an egg and the leather will look like | new again. Shirtwaist Noveities. Shirtwaists of white organdie, to ' which are attached men's walstcoats of white pique, with pockets at the walst line and flat silver buttons, are & novelty that deserve attention. { EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA, SEPT. 23 , cushions. i914..... e —————————————————————————— e VALUABLE BOTH AS ORNAMENT AND FOR SERVICE. Probably at Its Best in the Bedroom— Suggestion Shown in the Draw- ing Is Well Worth Taking Note Of. While the screen is useful and ap- propriate in many rooms, I might say that in the bedroom it is at its best. Here there are so many uses to which it may be put, and its decorative val-! ue is in no way impaired, writes Ethel Davis Seal in the Washington Star. I have in mind a bedroom of one of my acquaintances. The single French bed is of ivory, with cane insets. The | bed springs are upholstered in whltel grounded bird-of-paradise cretonne, and the bed is further fitted out with a daytime bedspread of the cretonne, and a cover for the bolster roll. The | ! | . floor s covered with an exquisite small | figured blue-and-ivory Wilton rug, and the walls are papered in a pale robin’s- eye blue. The ivory-colored furniture | .is upholstered in chintz—the cane-| seated wall chairs having tie-on chintz And the screen, which is, placed just at thé head of the bed, is one of those attractive “window” af-| fairs, with panes Qf glass inset at tbe‘ top. The wcoden frame is enameled in ivory and filled with the bird-of-' paradise cretonne. You can see that' | this screen fits admirably into the scheme of things. And it is a lovely' thought to be protected against the . evening draft or the morning light by anything so beautiful, Buch a screen may be seen in the drawing. It is shown in connection with a French stool. The wide mid- dle panel is an especially pleasing feature. For a bedroom the lower panels could be filled with cretonne or some such material, while, if the Bcreen were to be used in a room not quite so formal, such as a semi-recep- tion room, the filler might be of very heavy upholsterer's silk ornamented with decorative basket designs in em- broidery. For a boudoir, personal sit- ting room or semi-reception room, the screen should usually be more hand- some, a damask, brocade or silk filler being quite appropriate. Wonderful things can be done it you'll only take your courage in your hands and forge right through. And in the homes of the only moderately well-to-do have I seen the most charm- ingly tasteful results. They depended not so much on their ability to spend money as on their innate love of beauty and their joy of contrlvlnk.. They have not become mentally In-‘ ert. WEAR A BOW ON YOUR BODICE One May Have Wide Choice of Mate- rials and Designs, but Something There Must Be. Somewhere on the bodice now there must be a bow, It may be a tiny affair set in the back of the wired, standing collar or frill of lace which finishes the neck. It may be a soft, graceful butterfly bow posed at the front of the surpliced bodice, ostensibly holding the fronts together and hiding a practical snap- button fastening beneath, It may be an enormous bat-wing bow measuring half a yard from tip to tip, set at the back, between the shoulders. Sometimes these big bows are dropped to the hips, just below the walst line at the back. They may even be dropped lower— | holding up a puff skirt drapery in bus- | tle effect. i But a bow—or several bows—the costume must boast if it is to be up to the moment in smartness. Bows of tulle make dancing frocks | airy. Bows of serge of mohair are set on tailored coats of the same fabrics and i silk or ribbon bows are used with frocks of silk material. i | Merry Widow Styles. When the Merry Widow styles were here a few years ago everybody liked them—which is something that cannot be said about the styles ot today. So any suggestions that Merry Widow | styles are returning is welcome. The Merry Widow hat is really here again —a big cartwheel hat In black velvet, with almost no trimming to detract from its simple but becoming shape. Satin Pansies. Satin and velvet pansies in splendid purples and yellows, four times the natural size that grows in our sar- dens, are used on hats. They are also nsedlntheh-ontottnabodleojun above the deep girdle. m‘\ SUFFERS 26 YEARS AND 15 AT LAST GIVEN RELj It is % over the nation because of it Ybor City Mayr’s Wonderful Stom: y edy clears the digestive trac: ._)":lis of Yhor City, |coid accretions and removes | Relief yom Stomach Illsfirst dose convinces. Found by Mrs. Pettis of Swift \ Mrs. T. ». | 4 Fla.. suffered for more than twenty- |Ous matter. It brings s\\lf't I e five vears with stomach troubles. sufterers. from stomach, 11» er ang She has led a sedentary life and di-|bowel ailments. Many declur it hag saved them from d.j. operations; many are surc saved their lives. We want all people chronic stomach trouble or pation, no matter of how lo:: ing, to try one dose of Mayr'« cestive troubles resulted. She took Ma:r's Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy and received immediate benefit. She has written an inter- esting letter, in which she says: “1 was almost frizhtened at the T am delighted at results at trst. the improvement in my condition. 1|derful S}omach Remed.yr o1 R pave told many of my acpuaintances | will convinee you. /This is the yeq. of vour medicine. I was a stomach ' cine so many of our peoyl sf,yfhr rer tor 26 years and Lhis is (heibeen taking with surprising . < ). The most thorough system to me.” ywe ever sold. Mayr's \Vonj That same sort of experience is | Stomach Remedy is now sola Mayr’'s Henley & Henley, and druczist. o *. The erywhere. enly remedy which brouzht results 1] among the users erful o e~ FKELLEY'S BARFED ‘Plymouth Rocks BOTH MATINGS Better now than ever before, I High class breeding birds at yy reasouable prices. Fgge from fl' high class pens for hatching. Write me before ordering else. where, wn. H. L. KELLEY, Griffin. Fla SOFQRERIVOOTOFQI O TIPS AR AN PN DSOS DD 5300 s [ ° Painting Is not an expense but an investment =\ recent investigation proved that the loan value of a painted house is 22 per cent. more than if it were not painted. P~H PO TUDO 0 Our -eck includes a finish for every puryote hem foundation to roof. B OSBRI S OO B MGG P BB DD S Letis help you brighten up your home. e Brighten-Up Folks Agents Sherwin-Williams Paint PHONE 384 213 Sou Ky. Ave, RECPAIATOC Q00T OBAFOSUHUBBUIN S OF S DD T EIDIIOBLBGI 050300 =% fi‘i‘fi%immwéfiimwmsfl S0 C'-"‘% “ . i Keep the Quality Up”: ¢ has been our watchword g You can’t whistle away the fact, ; g the one great big point that in- 8 dicates this Store’s Betterness Vuality § In Merchandise| : i | % A Step Ahead in Quality--- ! H A Step Behind in Price BATES STORE ;§ ; % Every piece of WOOL GOODS in g STOCK ABSOLUTELY NEW ! SO PRI