Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 21, 1914, Page 3

¢ o— | Black Broadcloth. I KEEPING THE SKIN BEAUTIFUL ‘Cornci Living and Proper Amoun | Exercise Are Better Than Anyt = | Purchased Cosmetic. { ety | Many girls who have bad c - ‘ ions must blame themselves. Hgi?:\lf:- i the are ways to overcome the mistake:; y th'ey have probably unwittingly made To gain a clear complexion follow: these rules: Take a daily bath, exer- cise for an hour in the open air every day, drink at least three pints of water daily; secure sufficient sleep; eat a great deal of green vegetaples and fresh fruits and rub the face over, fust before washing it, with two table. | spoontfuls of flower of sulphur mixed I in half a pint of new milk. This mix. ture should stand a little while before it is used on the face. A bad taste in the mouth and an im. pure breath is an unmistakable sign of some disorder. This can be caused by | overeating, highly spiced foods, alco | holic stimulants and decayed teeth. Any of the conditions should be cor- | rected at once. A woman should always make ov, effort to keep her breath sweet. " FOOTWEAR OF A NEW KIND Present Craze for Dancing Has Brought Forth Some Good Ideas From the Designers. The craze for dancing has set a new pace for footwear. Dancers have in- sisted upon dainty boots with high i heels and the lightest of soles, for heavy boots make graceful dancing im- possible. As boots have grown light- boot with vamp and top of the same leather is now a thing of the past. Even walking boots are of the dainty, graceful type with buttoned tops of contrasting leather or of cloth. The buttoned boot remains the favorite 1 of black broadcloth with plait-| of correct form for all formal wear gkirt. The overskirt has & and dozens of attractive styles are tucked broadcloth. Attention | ready for the new season. A charm- ted to the hat—one of the new | ing boot is intended for dress wear, pdels. but because of the light welted sole it | may be worn in the street. Patent PETTICOAT JUST RIGHT leather is combined with a buttoned i i top of black and white striped silk to Be Just the Thing for Which cloth. The boot comes also in bronze men Have Long and Vainly | With black and white buttoned top. It Sought. l is called the Salamander. hcoats are & real trial in thess' HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD aren’t they? Of course, there ts of people who don’t wear gmall Suggestions That Will Prove all, and that is all right in some | valuable to the Careful House- but as a general rule, the best wife in Her Work. ut of the difficulty is the new, petticoat. | When the weather is damp don't garter petticoat is really a gar' take a shampoo. Your hair will not pm which depends a full frill of dry out well because of the moisture deep embroidery flouncing. . in the air. through the slit or unbuttoned| Put rice in the salt shakers, or else of your skirt, it gives just the, mix an equal amount of cornstarch rance of a petticoat without the | with the salt, or else use little salt ess of one. dishes and have them emptied after will need for each pair of gar-, every meal and refiled before the lls one and a half yards of em-' next. The salt from them can be put pry flouncing fourteen to sixteen | into a dieh for cooking. wide, and a yard of narrow| Rub sticking bureau drawers with & elastic. Cut the flouncing into' bit of soap and apply the same lubri halves, and seam up each piece ' cant to squeaky doors. to make a circle of it. Turn, Don't expect your chamols gloves plain portion at the top to anar| to dry overnight. In damp weather em, run in a plece of elastic that | it sometimes takes 24 hours to dry fits your leg and the thing 18| them thoroughly. Treat the other half of the ma-| Don't leave any furniture, except- in the same way, and you will| ing that made of wicker, out of doors. the most up-to-date of petticoats | Dampness warps all kinds of wood 08t of lesg than twenty-five cenu.l and therefore is injurious to any pon i of wooden furniturs. eep the Quality Up” has been our watchword ‘ You can’t whistle away the fact, the one great big point that in- d.cates this Store’s Betterness ODuality n Merchandise G OBOBHDBOEOEO PR TPTE PO PO S OB O A Step Ahead in Quality-- A Step Behind in Price BATES STORL Every piece of WOOL GOODS in STOCK ABSOLUTELY NEW (L 2nl el Tn D Tal Tul-TuD il Bul 2al St anl | er they have also grown prettier and - more fanciful in type, and the plain | THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., OCT. 21, 1914, e —— HOW ABOUT YOUR EYLS? Why suffer with headaches, nervousss, pain in and about the eyes when all such trou- bles can be relieved with special ground lenses. We make a speciality of all such work. Come in and have vour eves examined and find out what your troubles are. COLE & HULL Jewelers & Optometrists 112 Kentucky Ave. Phone 173 Lakeland, Florida Wlly it 1sto _Your advantagde to buy a South Bend Watch on our club plan. Easy Payments It enables to buy a high-grade watch without a big outlay of money. m pay a small amount each week, so small you will never notice it and in a few weeks the watch is entirely paid for. Cash Price Our club plan makes it possible for you to buy the watch on easy pat nt terms at cash rock bottom price. This means a saving to you from $2.50 to $5.00. Wear the watch while you pay You get the walch upon making your first payment, Any kind of a case you desire You select any kind of a finish for the case you desite. We have a beau. fi&'mfimm of artistic designs in engraved cases as well as in Roman finish and engine turned. Quality of the South Bend Watch the South Bend Walch is uestion, Itis built to kmwl!dd“lfla service. It is sold Mb@vfl:in Ilonmdmm W‘m manulacturers to give absolute satisfaction. Our guarantee We agree to adjust the South Bend Walch to your person and it to accurate time as long as it is not abused in any way. If it fails to hflln“hm.:m:."vvfihlnm'" We can afford to make this astonishing walch offer for a few da oty —gon Lot this remarkable opportunily for Rishirade oo by e ot el Indoemation s vering. HE long, protecting “rain or shine” | coats are cut with a flaring skirt set coat, made to meet the exigencies | onto a shorter bodice in the style of of travel or life in the out-of-doors, is | the Russian coat. Others, of heavier cut on simple lines. fabrics, are cut double-breasted, in One of the most practical of these | long-waisted designs having an invert- coats is pictured here. It hangs | ed plait at each side to give a slight straight on the figure. The needed | flare to the skirt part. In these the fullness at the bust line is provided | sleeves are large and straight with for by two small plaits on each shoul- | turnback cuffs. Turnover collars that der. This is taken up from the swell | may be brought up snugly and tight- ! of the bust down in a stitched-in plait | ly about the neck make this a warmer 9 t | at each side of the front, the plaits | garment than open-throated models. C & O S extending below the normal waist- | This is best for the automobile. Onner een line for at least six inches. One of the most modish of coats The coat is open at the throat, but | belongs in the redingote class. It is { without revers. The neck is finirhed | constructed with an easy-fitting long- ! with a small sailor collar and the | sleeved jacket to which a plaited sleeves with turnback cuffs. Bone | skirt is set on. This terminates at | buttons are used for fastening and as | each side three inches, or a little |8 decorative feature on the cuffs. more, from the front of the jacket, to | Coats of this kind are made with | which it is attached under a belt of | gkirts to match. The latter, severely | folded satin. There is a rolling collar plain and straight, are worn with | of velvet and narrow cuffs of it, both blouses of thin wash silk, pongee or | finished with a silk braid. The jacket sheer wash fabrics. These coats and | is fastened with large barrel-shaped V ELERS Next Door to Postoffice B BB N @ & % “Don’t fail to see us” 2 . i 7 . At} " il skirts require firmly woven rainproof | buttons at the front. When a skirt | & before having your Ele"““c“.l work done. : goods in quiet staple colors. Either | to match any of these utility coats is We can save you money and give you better can be worn without the other, and | needed it is cut in the straight-line “ stuff’’ than you have been getting, and for i the coat is designed to do duty wher- | style and the requisite fullness given ever a separate coat is needed. with inverted plaits. In some of the new models these JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Small Girl’s Outfit for Cold Weather a little less money. T. L. CARDWELL, Electrical Contractor EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PHONE 233 b West Main Street and New York Avenue ‘§ BOGDBIDPDHIDY JEODESDEDEELEDIPDIDIDIBIP B e LT 0 0 et 0 0 0 0w 0 O e B B EBDDEP DI PGB PIEE BEBDPBGPI PRI RPEIIEE R Mayes Grocery Company ;. "WHOLESALE GROCERS E find that low prices ard long time will not go hand in hand, and on May 1st we installed our NEW SYSTEM OF LOW PRICES FOR STRICTLY CASH. We have saved the people of Lakeland and Polk County thousands'of dollars in the past, and our new system will still reduce the cost of living, and also reduce our expenses, and enable us to put the knife in still deeper. We carry a full line of Groceries, Feed, Grain, Hay, Crate Material, and Wilson & Toomer’s IDEAL EERTILIZERS always on hand. SHOPPING for the requirements of | with this or any other coat is of blac 3 . i Mayes Grocery Company the little girl develops the knowl- | and red velvet bound and trimmed p g edge that she may be provided with | with black silk braid. The crown is ii% 2!| West Mdil’l Strect. LAKELAND’ FLA ‘% almost as many dress accessories as|a long puff of black velvet, and the 3 are designed for her mother. bands about it at each side are of red BODPBPOEBD DO PSP In anticipation of wintry weather | lined with black and finished with a| SPpIPPPPPIPPOPP RO BROPEPED the little maid in the picture is about binding of black silk braid. These to be outfitted with warm clothing in bands are extended at the back, where | | which she may defy the cold for one they are cut into two tabs which are 1 thing and look pretty and well ¢r2? | turned down and fall over the hai'.' for, for another. At the front the bands are also turned I In outside garments she is first sup- | back and the points tacked down. { plied with a heavy, close-knitted | Small bows of the black silk braid } sweatercoat. It is finished with turn | used in the binding are placed at the back collar and cuffs and a kaitted middle of the front and back. belt and is almost as warm as fur. The Knitted caps or hoods for school ; color is a rich red, about the best |and for outdoor play and mittens to choice and the most pleasing to the lit- | take the place of the muff, are to be ' ! tle wearer. The collar may be rolled | provided. Freedom to play ieep- an | ]up about the meck and the cuffs active child warm in ordinary cold! brought well down over the hands to | weather without the fur sets which are | [ protect the wrists. For daily wear | not expected to stand a great deal of | this is the ideal garment. | hard service. The little Scotch cap to be worn JULIA BOTTOMLEY. - @ =g & % 4 Groerfrd ChEGrrgrood B e % G TF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING. SEE E MARSHALL & SANDERS I The 0Id Rellable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for years, and who never “FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction. Al clagses of buildings contracted for. The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their abilityto make good MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue G2V PPOPVVIISEVTESTVL0LR 29D LOCIVELIEESVIILIIGEND