Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 5, 1914, Page 3

bread may be used. d Be Marked by Their S0 Simplicity. om of serving tea in the has long since found wide ithis country, but it is not yet as in England, where it is ‘with all classes. In families e o'clock tea is not a part pusehold routine, the prepara- de for it are apt to be too If tea is served every day, ekeeper has simple sand- pasily made cakes or some va- g biscuit on hand, and two or ple dropping in in the after- Il make no difference in the nt. ver, the hostess is unaccus- serving tea daily, she is all §to feel that she must offer B refreshments at such times . serve it. y may hold the choice of feam or rum; but the refresh- jould be the simplest. Cakes, fre served at all, should be f@nd wholesome. Rich pastry k place except at a large tea on. Plain cun cakes, rusk sandwiches. strips or triangles. the thing. ning gowns. white frocks. taffeta gowns. 8%"QUR WEEKLY LIMERICK name of St. Clair, iibest Builders’ Hardware. y . e deals at Dur Store Fhere we Sell it figalore, jere the assortment 1s e and prices are fair. We Make a Specialty of . Buxlders Hardware Keeping 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. ILSON ARDWARE CO Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective August Ist, 1914 to Augustist, 1915 and guaranteed against any redu.ctlon during that time. All cars fully equipped f 0. b. Detroit. Rumbout Buyers to Share in Profits All retail buyers of new Ford cars from August 1st, 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 sell and de- liver 300,000 new Ford cars during that pe- riod. Ask us for particulars FORD MOTOR COMPANY Lakeland Auto and Supply Co.‘ POLK COUNTY AGENTS. Stamp the thin sandwiches into cir cles with a biscuit cutter, or cut into A touch of color on lingerle is now Classical lines will prevail in eve- Black chantilly lace is used to trim There once was a builder, by the Who was honest, and used the ‘. | oF “Brioche aré The TDest o serve. | INOT BE ELABORATE | Fancy waters, raisin bread or ginger . nts Served at Afternoon Tea| On cool, afternoons hot buttered | soda biscuits, muffins or scones nrol delicious, but these require more trou- | ble. Nothing, however, is more satis- factory than thin, daintily arranged sandwiches—and of these many peo- Dle prefer the plain bread and butter served at tea time, as they are less apt to destroy the appetite for dinner. The bread should be cut very thin and unsalted butter should be used. It clover, roses or nasturtiums are shut up in a crock with the butter, the flavor of the flower will be ab- sorbed into the butter, and this gives & delicate and delightful taste to the l OING on a theory that “a woman is as old u she looks, and as young as she feels,” women past middle age, White capes are worn with black | in these dnyl, choose hats to suit their appearance. A careful choice of mil- linery subtracts some years from the wearer. But it is a mistake to ex- pect too much of hats in the matter of lending youth to the face Spe- clalists in designing tax their ability to the utmost to achieve millinery which shall be rich and brilliant, as it should be for the woman of ma- ture years, When the mistake is made of choos- ing a hat which has been designed for a young face, the older woman de- feats her purpose and looks ridicu- lous. By giving time and careful con- sideration to her selection she will be able to find something peculiarly adapted to herself. The three hats illustrated here, al- though photographed on a youthful model, are intended for elderly wom- en. They are moderately large.and fit comfortably on the head. The -ex- amples shown are in black velvet, but will be equally attractive made up in the soft, rich colors of which the season provides a ‘wonderful display. While on the subject of colors it is worth while neting that black is IBBON departments are gay with every hue and tint and shade of color under the sun and with all sorts of dainty accessories for womankind, from babyhood to old age. There are things purely ornamental and there are things useful and ornamental. The latter two qualities combined are always successful, and experience shows that we cherish a love for the things which are ornamental, whether they are useful or not. A lot of things have been designed for the little infant. These include armlets, that is, little garters for the sleeves, small rosettes, to be fastened with the tiniest of safety pins to baby’s dress, and splendid blanket- bows with which the robe or blanket is decked out. Beside these furbish- ings for the Httle infant there are any number of dainty furbelows made for the tiny girl. A blanket-bow is shown in the pie- ture, made of pink satin ribbon four and one-half to five inches wide. It consists’ of nine loops, each one knotted at the top. Each loop is about seven inches deep, after the knot is tied. They are tacked together at the center, where the ends are tled with a single knot. One of the ends is cut half the length of the other and botk are trimmed in a diagonal line. The little armlets are made of a narrow satin ribbon in either light pink or blue. They make a very accept- able present for the mother of the newly-arrived baby. The sleeves, in the clothes for little infants, are cut longer than the child’s arm in order to accommodate its rapid growth. These little armlets hold the sleeves up and add a charming little decora- tion to the baby’s dress at the same time. They are made by shirring rib- bon over flat elastic bands and are finished with full rosettes made of knotted loops of the ribbon. The loops are each an inch and a half deep. When the baby girl has grown old enough to need something to hold her hair in place, a hair band like that shown in the picture marks the be- ginning of her use of hair ribbons This is made, like the armlet, of a narrow satin ribbon. Ribbons an inch or a little less in width answer the purpose better than others. For the hair band one must meas- mmmtheno'-h-d-ndm.n m«ummmm' Dainty Ribbons for Wee Wearers To satisfy and plzase our custiomers by giving them Prompt Service, and Clean, Fresh Goods, at Prices tte very Lowest that an honest profit will justify. far from being the best choice for the woman of middle life. The pos- sessor of a fresh complexion and gray or white hair looks particularly well in black. For dark-skinned persons strong blues prove to be most success- ful. The only safe way to choose is to experiment with shades and tones of the different colors and select that which harmonizes best with the eyes, hair and complexion. The face veil, which is better de- scribed as a complexion veil, is the best friend of the elderly woman, as a finishing touch to her millinery. The great liking for gold and silver cloth, jet and metallic effects in flow- ers which this season has developed make it easy for the milliner to pro- duce brilliant hats. The richest of brocades and the handsomest of plum- age belong to the oldest women. In the hands of the expert specialist they have been worked up into hats that are the envy of youth. Among other shapes than those shown here are some having flat brims. This gives an opportunity for colored facings. Colored facings are a point of vantage that the older wom- an must not lose sight of when she elects to choose a black hat. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. The following aids to an appetizing and healthful Bill of Fare: Juicy Steaks. Pork and Mutton Chops Best Country Ham Fresh Vegetables Delicious Soups Prime Roasts Delicious Sausages Breakfast Bacon Canned Meats Fruits in Season Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and everything requisite for a well Laden Table. Give us a Call. E.G. TWEEDELL PHONE 59 L aadas o 2 27 J. B. STREATER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Having had twenty-one years’ experience in building and contracting in Lakeland and vicinity, I 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. S60000000000000 00000000000 Great Exposition of New Styles from Hart Schaffner & Marx for Men and Young Men band, that is, that portion which is to 80 over the top of the head, ts cov- ered with ribbon shirred on. The re- mainder is left uncovered, as it goes under the back hair. At each side, Just above the ears, full rosettes are made of the ribbon in the same way as described for the armlets, except that the loops are about two and a half inches deep. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. LATEST TIPS AS TO STYLE New Things That Have Been Ob served Recently and That Are of Real Importance. (@ Here’s the best we've ever done for the men of this the most comprehensive display of FINE CLOTHES ever brought together; better fabrics, better colorings, better patterns; and more interesting styles and new models than ever. The cartwheel hat is the very lat- est thing in millinery and offers an agreeable variety from the eternal small hat of the summer. The new cartwheel has a wide brim extending straight out from a rather low, coni- cal crown, and both brim and crown are covered with velvet or silk. These hats, in black velvet, have huge white begonias posed against the crown in front. Creased skirts are an odd whimsey of fashion this summer. The wide circular tunics of linen, worn over nar row, straight skirts, are ironed in creases from belt to hem, which gives the tunic a ribbed effect suggestive of plaiting. Pussy willow silk tunics al- 80 take to this creased idea admira- bly. Tunics of serge or mohair— which is very fashionable this season —are harder to crease satisfactorily. Sheer blouses of white organdie are made novel and interesting by buttons of silver or gilt. Naturally such but- tons do not launder successively, and they must be rubbed up now and then to keep them bright and sparkling. They do not require 80 secure sewing | on, however, as the button that is real- | ! ly used for a fastening, for the mod- | ern blouse or bodice is provided with ' concealed snap-fasteners, which are more easily and quickly manipulated than either buttons or hooks and eyes. With the white tailleur worn for yachting, white buttoned boots of buckskin are considered more correct than pumps. On board the yacht the high-heeled buttoned shoes may be ex- changed for rubber-soled deck shoes, bntt.he-emnotoorreetlorlhu‘ ‘wear. * & % % 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 sense, 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 ————————————— Harrisville, W. Va, is offering &