Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 17, 1914, Page 3

roven by our six e‘;s in Lak);land. the National Steel concrete Burial Vault 2 Blocks of all discrip- tions. ent, Pressed Brick, ick, Pier Blocks, 3 Drain Tile, 6, 7 ench Post; in fact > made of Cement. {ATIONALVAULT CO. YARNELL D HEAVY HAULING HOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY VD MULES FOR HIRE e 109; Res., 57 Green The place to get harness 1e harness headquarters. We have ev- erything needed to ride or drive a horse and of good quality at rcason- ablg prices. From the heaviest team harness to the lightest buggy har- at ness this is headquarters. Speclanl attention to repah: work of all kinds, McGLASHAN OANITARY PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, PRESSING. REPAIRING and DYEING. Ladies Work a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE US A TRIAL Kibler Hotel Basement. Phone No. 393 WATSON & GILLESPIE, Proprietors ant' Fresh Cléan ROCERIES? e are at your service for anything ried by an Up-to-date Grocery one orders glven prompt attention .J.REDDICK pod Things to Eat1 . ————. UCE URNIPS FRESH TOMATOES CUKES CELERY H FISH EF PORK CABBAGE CRANBERRIES PORK SAUSAGE SAUSAGE - VEAL i WESTERN MUTTO > Big Pure Food Store AND MARKET ONE ©3-279 Edmonson & Miller ower Prices on Ford Cars ffective August 1st, 1914 to Augustist, P15 and guaranteed against any reduction iring that time. All cars fully equipped 0. b. Detroit, Runabout. ., ... ...$440 Town Car. .. Buyers to Share in Profits retail buyers of new Ford 'cars from USuSt 1st, 1914 to August 1st, 1915 will are in the profits of the company to the tent of $40 io $60 per car, on each car ey buy, FROVIDED: we sell and de- '€r 300,000 new Ford cars during that pe- Ask us for particulars FORD MOTOR COMPANY akeland POLK Auto and Supply Co. COUNTY AGENTS. ! I [ | UST at this time the number of small hats of velvet which one meets on the street and elsewhere exceeds the number of larger hats by a greater majority than two to one. Yet the larger hat, growing gradually larger, is to be seen on women who are in a position to choose the very best things within reach and appro- priate them for their own use. There- fore, if the midwinter hat has still to be purchased, or the supply of mil- linery is to be supplemented with a new plece, the larger hat makes a well-timed bid for consideration. Three moderately priced hats are shown in the picture given here. They are of types so different from one another that they are suited to distinctly different types of faces. They are all conservative shapes and simply trimmed, But they are smart and up-to-date in outline and deco- ration. The hat at the left is a round tur ban with soft crown and overlapping panels of velvet about,the brim. Each panel i{s bound on the outside edge with silk braid. This little decorative touch of neatly applied braid is the noteworthy feature of this particular model. As a trimming it needs only one of the many smart upstanding fancy feathers of which there are so many to choose from. A single os- trich quill, trimmed short toward the base, and wound, midway of its length, At the End of the HE perennial fancy dress party, which never dces and never will lose its fascination, is due to arrive along with Christmas and the opera and other things that are a joy for- ever. There is something so exciting in seeing those we know so well in the garb of bygone heroes and hero- ines that the fancy dress party never lacks animation. “Cousin George,” garbed as Wash- ington, either commands a new admi- ration and inspires respectful homage | or causes us to explode at the thought of his appearing as the dignified Fa- ther of His Country with a cherry tree record for veracity. And who would have thought that sister could look so beautiful and imposing as the Empress Josephine, or who is not al- lured to dreams as the eyes follow the dark-eyed Cleopatra. For genuine pleasure the fancy-dress party is worth the little trouble it takes to get it up. Although the youngsters do not en- joy impersonations quite so fully as their elders, the fancy-dress party pleases them, especially if the charac- | ters they are familiar with in time- honored storybooks or our own his- tory are impersonated. . The fancy- t dress party is very instructive, too, and in it the national costumes are fixed in the mind more clearly than by any amount of description. Four easily managed examples of apparel for the fancy-dress party are shown here. At the left a pair of Irish dancers and at the right a colo- nial dame and her cavalier. The dress of the little Irish maid is considerably idealized but easy to copy. It is a ‘fine results achieved with simple ma- GROWNUPS PLAY WITH BEADS Green Glass Jars on the Tea Table: Serve to Hold Handsome Col- ored Ones for Madam. Smart French women are not con- tent to wear beads on their cluthell from mbrning to night. Beads fasci- nate them. Taking advantage of thlsl fascination, Martine introduced beads | by the hundred for French women to | toy with, stored in great jars of trans- lucent green jade. So now in the boudoir of the fashionable Plflllln| women, there is a huge jade jar by’ the side of the tea table. And this jar is almost filled with beads of every . oolor in the world. While the hostess ; talks to her guests over a cup of tea, ' she dips her hand into the jar, fills it with beads, looks at them, and lets | them slip through her fingers. It 1s lots of fun, say the French | women who have acquired the bead habit. | Sometimes a big electric light bulb s sunk in the bottom of the jar and the rays of its light shine through the myriad colors of the glass beads with a charming effect. GREAT VARIETY IN BLOUSES Buyer Has Wide Choice of Designe in This Most Popular of the Season’s Garments. Blouses are being sold at pmont! more than any other article of toilet, and nothing is too thin. Every day | with chentlle, is as good a choice as | in the week sees a change in the shape , could be made. of the blouse, and, strange as it may | At the right a “battlement” turban seem, there are as many ehapes as will be found becoming o matrons l the days in the week. One is in the l who have reached miidle age. The finest of white veiling, with a printed | crown is a soft cap of velvet, and design in colored roses, edged with : the brim, or coronet, 's ~ut in four black. This blouse s kimono shaped sections. The edges are bound wlthli and falls loosely about the figure, silver braid. A small precise bow is | opening at the neck with a narrow made of the same braid and posed at | Kilting of the material that joins down the left of the front panel. | the front with_invisible button holes To trim it for an older wearer a | soft ostrich pompon or a chou of soft fancy feathers or a single ostrich plume is to be preferred to the stiff upstanding quill on the pictured model. For younger women cockades of silver or ribbon are as effective as quills and less apt to prove trouble- some. : The sailor shape with slightly curved brim is a combination of vel- vet and satin in the hat. There is an inlay of white satin with piping at the edge on the brim and a collar like it on the side crown. It would hardly be possible to think up an- other trimming .with so much chic as the white peacock feathers that are posed at each side. These three hats as examples of o o —e—— - Swift Relief From Stomach Ills Found by Mrs. Pettis of Yhor City | Mrs. T. S. Pettis of Ybor City, Fla., suffered for more than twenty- five l};ears with stomach troubles. | She has led a sedentary life and di- gestive troubles resulted. She took Mayr’'s Wonderful Stom- benefit, She has written an inter- lesun.g letter, in which she says: “'ltwa ;\‘lmtost frightened at the ,results al rst. terial and small outlay of money com-'{yq jmprovement in my condition. T mend themselves to those who believe h;we told m&nf of r‘n}' acqualll\tam-n‘? in making each dollar buy more than of your medicine. was a stomac a dollar's worth. :gufferer for 26 years and this is the JULIA BOTTOMLEY. That same sort of experience general among the users of Mayr's Road to Yesterday and buttens. ach Remedy and recelved immediate | I am delighted at ! only remedy which brought results to me."” | is | The same p. d trim- ming finishes the sleeves at the wrist. Another is an orgzandie muslin, the most popvlar of all the materials for| blouses this seaszon. It is veiled with a small belero in strawberry muslin braided in the same cclor. The white underbodice is finely tucked to below the shoulder, where the plain muslin joins the tucks wiih a “jour.” The collar is starched, and the bow is in soft black silk. Threat of Vengeance. To the blare of martial music the soldiers were returning to headquar- ters from garrison duty at Malta. The weather was torrid, and the sergeant, whose fiery lo°ks were cov- ered by a helimmet three sizes too large for him, was annoyed with the world in genera' But he grew positively wild when some urchins kept running in and out of the ranks, causing him to break step. At last he ~avcht one of them and boxed his ears soundly. “Take that, you young rascal!" he cried. “If you come 2gain I'll shoot you!" The youngster was stupefied. Then he rubbed his ear and collected his wandering wits. “Garn, old copper nob!" he shout- ed deflantly, his eyes glued on the massive helmet. “If yer hit me again I'll report you to the war office for running away with a tent!” Chiffon for Trimming. Chiffon flowers are much used on hats and to catch the drapery on gowns. Small chiffon fruits, too, are used. Many of them are made of several layers of chiffon of various shades—red over purple, for instance, and then silver blue over that. The results are very interesting. FLORIDA WOMAN SUFFERS 26 YEARS AND 15 AT LAST GIVEN RELIEF Wonderful Stomach Remedy. The first dose convinces, It is known all over the nation because of its merit. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem- edy clears the digestive tract of mu- coid accretions and removes poi€on- ous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from stomach, liver and bowel ailments. Many declare that it hag saved them from dangerous operations; many are sure it has saved their lives. ‘We want all peonle who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa- tion, no matter of how_long stand- ing, to try one dose of Mavr's Won- derful Stomach Remedy. One doce 1 will convince you. This is the med- icine so many of our peonle have been takine with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Henley & Henley and drugegists ev- erywhere. L2eledies s JRe0 Rud 2u 0ut 2t a2 2 2t T The Lakeland Lasd CPEPPPPddd IS THE i PP Sanitary LITERL LT L) LAUNDRY (SEC L LT L oL No disease germs can live in Clothing that are sent to us, and we are Careful in the Laundrying, not to Damage the Garment. If you send your Clothing to US, it will not only Look Clean and Pure, but IT WILL BE SO. Our wagons cover the entire City. If you have a package you are anxious to get to the Laundry before the wagon comes around, Phone us, and let us show you how tull, plaited skirt of taffeta with apron front and baby waist. The small, white apron is embroidered with sham- I rocks and finished with lace ruffies. She wears a lace-trimmed cap of sheer | muslin with a little bunch of flowers at each side. Her partner has velvet knee pantsi and coat and a striped waistcoat. He | honors old Ireland with a green tie at ' his throat and wears a jaunty soft hat. ! The lace frills in his sleeves hardly | match up with the rather narmless- | l ! | Grefeofrcefrgoduadnd looking shillalah, which is another tribute to his native iand. The youthful colonial gentleman is arrayed in satin knee breeches, oraid- trimmed satin waistcoat ind long, vel- ; vet coat, cut in correct colonial ash- ion. Lace frills at neck ind sleeve i% ot i ¥ Py E carry out the details of his costume, which is sufficiently nandsome o make one wish it might again pecome the vogue. Rather too much ribbon adorns his queue, and the hat 1s 20t in keep- | ing with the rest of the dress, but should be replaced by a tricorn. I | | L9, The little lady who is his compan- ion might have come from the days of the Empire, and her garb is suffi- clently like that of our own time tol make one consider which claims | credit. But at the fancy-dress party | % one is liable to see shadows of those who lived centuries apart disporting themselves together. If the shades of the departed, kings, queens, jest- ers, knights of old, are onlookers, let | us believe th:y enjoy the frolic and, commend the two-step and the tango | to each other. | JUI IA BOTTOMLEY. I our new system living, and also ] 2 L § E G = FPBDOOHPPPDE | “A Rusiness Without Books” | E find that low prices and 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 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. soon the Boy will be there for it. PHONE 130 DSOS SIS IDOC L OIS CHPOBS PP DEE L0 e o Gl oo o Bl JoeBoeBe B oo o B o BOF B oo oo o P BDPOPBRDDP B BPDEDPDPPPBHTIGDGd GG Mayes Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS 2 et will still reduce the cost of reduce our expenses, and DD FEBIDDISDPIDIPIPPPPPD DI IEP P PR DR BRPPRIBeEEIDIIPPEEPESEShid did. il