Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 3

uH wiv | proven by our six cess in Lakeland. bi the National Stgel concrete Burial Vault Blocks of all discrip- tions. ent, Pressed Brick, Brick. Pier Blocks, 3 ch Drain Tile, 6, 7 Fench Post; in fact g made of Cement. ITONNLVAULT €0, ND HEAVY HAULING [EHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY D MULES ¥OR HIRE e 109; Res., 57 Green YARle B. ST Don’tlet N that cough '\ hang on. Stop it \ before it goes too far. LUNG BALSAM for coughs and colds, } bronehitis,eroup,whoop- Ji ¢| ing cough, lung and /) throat troubles. At /i yourdruggists in25¢ /) bottles. Acceptno substitute, | 'FOR SALE IN LAKELAND 'BY EENLEY AND HENLEY MRS. H. M. COWLES, Prop. Unde: New Management Refurnishedand thoroughly renovated, and everything Clean, Comfortable and First-class Dining Room Service Unexcelled. Rates Reasonable. Your Patronage Cordially ; Invited. %%MW@M@W@*W%M%Q Ry SPPEPPPPEPEHIPEIE TSI P DIIP REATER INTRACTOR AND BUILDER g had twenty-one years’ experience in building tracting in Lakeland and .vici.nity, er the best services in this line. 1 feel competent If comtemplating g, will be pleased to furnish estimates and all infm;- All work guaranteed. 169. J. B. STREATER. e have just received shipment of North arolina Butter--- Fresh and Pure Agenis for the ill Top Poultry Farm Day-Old Eggs s o | — Meats are Sweet and 'uicy ~-and handle everything to be found in ip to-date Grocery. ¢ Big Pure Eood Store | ONE 93 Lower Prices m— s~ w—— Roberts n & Edmonscr ’ on Ford Cars Etfective August 1st, 1914 to Augustl'St, 1915 and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. All cars fully equipped f 0. b. Detroit, Runabout. . . Touring Car .. Town Car. . Yoo Buyers to Share in' Profits | retail buyers of August 1st, 1914 to new Ford cars from August 1st, 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- riod. ver 300,000 new Ford cars during that pe- Ask uy for particulars FORD MOTOR COMPANY akeland Auto and Supply Co. POLK COQUNTY AGENTS. NG TALEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. HREE pretty and simple little frocks adapted to the use of the dancing girl are shown here. They make no attempt at the unusual in style or the intricate in composition, or to be anything but youthful and at- tractive. | Anyone who {is patriotic enough to | be interested in the use of fine cotton fabrics or cotton laces, of which so much is manufactured here in Amer , ica, may study these gowns and re- produce them in cottons. There is a ' world of beautiful goods in printed ! cottons to choose from. The plain volles % and marquisettes and figured pat- i terns in the same materials, and the | dainty printed cotton nets vie with lovely quaker laces in adaptability to . the simpler evening gowns. Already the foremost American de- . signers are finding quaker lace ideal for those gowns made for the young girls’ dancing party. It is altogether practical, for it is an inexpensive lace as filmy as cobweb and as durable as net. The youngest of the three little maids who seem to be in gay readiness for the next dance has on a short, plain skirt of taffeta. Over this a bodice and overdress in flowered voile has inserts of princess lace at the front and bordering the sleeves. The pointed neck is set over a little fichu of folded chiffon. DOPARA RARA A5 2 # 3 A8 WA RA CONVENIENT garment has been evolved for the ones who sleep late and rush through a hasty toilet in order to be pre- sentable at the breakfast table. combines the outlines and certain fea- tures of the plain kimono with those of a simple Empire gown. Thus it is as easily slipped on as a kimono and has the quaint grace of the high- waisted Empire dress. Cotton crepe, challie, nun’s veiling, or other supple and washable fabrics are used for making these morning gowns, with the cotton crepe favored above the others. This is a substantial, attractive washable fabric and does not really require iron- ing. It is woven in all the light and pretty colors which are used in the Japanese silk of which silk kimonos are made, and in both plain and fig- ured patterns. The designs are copied after those used in the silks. The upper part of this morning dress is cut with straight, moderately wide kimono sleeves, and the regula- tion “V"-shaped neck. The sleeves arc thres-quarter length and sometimes finished with a turnback cufft. The walst line is introduced by means of a cord over which the crepe is shirred. delinquent fair | It albatross, 12, 1914, 4 Her taller sister wears a draped skirt of soft crepe, folded over at the front and with a low “baby” waist. Over this a plain short-sleeved bodice and short tunic of quaker lace is worn, confined at the waist with a twisted velvet girdle. Velvet ribbon s draped on the skirt under the lace tunic in a clever sash arrangement. fancy cotton edging. The remaining dress of the three is made of a light-weight satin, with plain underskirt and a tunic set on to a yoke. A plain short waist of the satin {s sleeveless. The chic coatee of renaissance lace, made of lace braid wrought into floral patterns with lace stitches, is the dominant feature in this charming gown for the oldest of the three young buds. Lace of this kind i{s handmade, and except for the difference in the braids used, is much like battenberg lace, which so many women know how to make for themselves. The fine cotton crepes ard voiles, plain or printed, and the filmy cotton laces, not to speak of the silky mer- cerized cotton fabrics which are to be had in all the light evening colors, of- fer the most appropriate materials for the young girl's party gown, and in them the charm of her youth makes itself most strongly felt. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. R RA RA R A RR In the ready-made garments an elastic ing it is to be commended. The skirt portion is straight and fin- ished with a two-inch hem, and 1s closed in a seam from a little below | the waist line downward. A rose made | of ribbon or of the crepe finishes the closing at the front. | are used instead of hooks and eyes. A sheer collar of white organdie with narrow hem-stitched hem is fin- ished with a bias tape about the neck. ' It is basted in the neck of the morn- | Cuffs to match are worn, ' | ing gown. basted in the sleeves and turncd back Similar collar and cuff sets made of net are pretty for the same purpose. Small flower forms in silk floss are embroidered on the sleeves and walst portion of this gown, the floss match- | ing the fabric in color. It is washable, “ but some of these morning gowns and kimonos of cotton crepe are embroid- ered in graceful flower sprays in which white cotton floss is used effectively on the colored materials. Blue, pink, light green, lavender, and rose color are all much used for these dresses. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. The sleeves are edged with a narrow | ¢ Snap fasteners | ‘i | over them, as shown in the picture. | DICTATES OF FASHION | | Faille silk is in favor for the latest, lemy suits. The skirt of the new corsets is slightly shorter. There is a tendency to trim all suits with fur. Black velvet jackets are trimme with astrakhan. ¢ : Pearls are again being used a great | deal for embroideries. Flounces and ruffles share the inter- ‘ est with tunic and plaits. | The hat shaped like a jockey cap is | the latest fad in millinery. { White crepe de chine blouses are trimmed with striped pique. For evening one sees many capes of | soft velvet or of brocaded silk—some! in the shape of Brittany capes and others of a more fantastic cut. There's to be a revival of “tippets” and barrel muffs, and these quaint ftems of the feminine toilet will be d | i made of velvet and of thick satin and trimmed with bands of fur. For morning, hats are being made of ribbon velvet and of thick l?rocadeg silk. These models are untrimmed save for a band of handsome ribbon! round the crown, and they are worn! | with washing veils of real lace. Good Idea. One systematic little woman marks | all her bed linen with the date of pur- chase. “I got this idea,” she said, “when I was in the hospital, and saw how the sheets there were marked with the date and room number. I use indelible ink with a very fine pen and mark the sheets at the left side of the bottom hem something on this order: ‘Crib sheet, August, 1912" In a little book I mark down what the sheets cost and where I got them and in that way I try to see how well a certain grade wears, so as to know it I shall buy {t again.” \ FTTPIPSPESSSOFHHSIESITOIDE SIFPPEEIRIPIIOVGTIODDOLIEPD TS the right kind of & work and service that please people. WE can please the most exacting BRBPd s o B BBy Isn’t it reasonable to sup- pose YOU too will find sat- isfaction here? LAKELAND DRY CLEANING PLANT G. C. WiLLiAMSON, Prop. PHONE 405 WECLEAN $ ABSOLUTELY § EET TR TR LRSS R em LR R st L L ] S 2=z SERFP g i Zea i FPEBDIDBDD OpOp g OROSORORC g0 O 8 TO @ % | @ i & Fresh Apalachicola Oysters 50c qt; pt. 20, Try our Home made Peanut Britlle and Chocolate Fudge H. C. DENNY Elliston Building. < PHONE 226. Prompt Del. PETTET R SR LSSl BT R U TN ¥ i i 3 = & 33309 26 PIEEEIIEE L& You Are Not Getting Full Value Out of Your Paper Unless You Read the ADVERTISEMENTS Res. Phone 153 Blue Beutify vour Lawn, Let us tell you how, Little it will cost. Lakeland Paving and Construction Company 207 to 216 Main St. | | 3T OIO OPOE OFUGOBIFISTE O OSSO Not the latest Fads, Suit. PO Fm i Rui a2l BATES GRPPEBDIIPIIDIGIDDDOE BB EPIRIPEIEAIE DI04 cord is used, and for comfort in loung- | & E find that low prices and long time will not go haud in hand, and on May 1st we installed our NEW SYSTEM our new system living, and also SO0 DOTOPOPOBOH Mayes Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS “A Business Without Books” I STRICTLY CASH. We have saved the people of Lakeland and Polk County thousands of dollars in the past, and LAKELAND, FLA. | § Attention! . Some good things in Ladies’ Coat Suits but see the Quality, then listen at the prices, $12.00 to $35.00, to close out at $7.00 to $] 200 With a little alcerations you have a good Glad to show you. STORE & - ool Qb g PGP PSP 3 B » ) Socgeed e D R e R S o ] OF LOW PRICES FOR will still reduce the cost of 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. Mayes Grocery Company 211 West Main Street. LAKELAND, FLA.