Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 18, 1914, Page 3

Buckeye Nurseries Catalog e Nurseries grow superior trees—this has been ccessful accomplishment for more thirty years. erest in the trees does not end with the sale to pve owner, however. We want them to thrive ar profitable crops—and purchasers of Buckeye e given every possible assistance to this end. of the trees themselves, as e Our com- been for years a most important he new edition is by far the most e and comprehensive catalog we have published, Send or free copy if you grow citrus fruits, Buckeye Nurseries 10'38 Citizens Bank Building Tampa, Fla. e are at your service for anything rried by an Up-to-date Grocery hone orders glven prompt attention L] =it Heinz Dill Pickles In Belk, 20c per doz — - v—an— Give us your Orders for Dressed Turkeys Edmonson & Miller HE BIG PURE FOOD STORE AND MARKET PHONE 93-279 - Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective August 1st, 1914 to Augustist, 1915 and guaranteed against any reduction during that tim, i € e. All cars fully equipped 0. b. Detroit, . .-\.]R“V!""S to Share in Profits Ml retail buyers of new Ford cars from A,"Q“gt Ist, 1914 to August Ist, 1915 will ~.ire n the profits of the company to the ”‘tc_nt of $40 i $60 per car, on each car b buy, FROVIDED: we sell and de- - ¢ 390,000 new Ford cars during that pe- S Ask ug for particulars FORD MOTOR COMPANY akelra_nd Auto and Supplv Co. ’OLK COUNTY AGENTS. REDDICK ! ing a white picot edge. HOSE who turn their attention to the designing of dress accessories | made of ribbon have supplied such a ckeye TreesBear | BOSOPOBFOOIOEY { afit Fresh Clean } ROCERIES? world of novelties during recent sea- sons that one might think no new thing in ribbons possible. But try to pass the ribbon counter with only a glance and find how quickly some startlingly novel and beautififl bit of finery will seize your attentic Those who work with ribbons are inspired by these beautiful fabrics and watch the passing modes from the viewypoint of the ribbon specialist. Therefore, it you linger at the rib- bon counter you are sure to be charmed by some novelty produced by the adaptation of ribbons to certain whims of fashion. Besides the things that we have not seen before there are those with which we are famillar, but they are made up in the new patterns in ribbon ang with novel finishing touches in orna- ments The most fascinating pleces in the array of novelties are designed for neckwear. An example from among these is shown in the ribbon neck- ruff, of which a picture is given here. It 18 made of moire ribbon in broad black and white stripes, box plaited to a band of black moire ribbon hav- This band . fastens at one side with a snap fast- Just received a Shipment of E f ener under a knot with hanging loops and ends. A handsome American Beauty rose made of satin ribbon and in the natural rose color is fastened to the band just back of the loops . and ends. Farmers! Opportunity Is Calling You! This s one of the most elaborate of neckwear pleces which tempt the passerby to consider ribbons. Plain bands of velvet ribbon, without an at- tached ruff, fasten with hooks and eyes or snap fasteners at the left side, and set close up about the throat. Two small half-open roses of satin in bright colors are set against the band over the fastening. Sometimes a ma- line ruft or one of lace is sewed to the band, extending across the back of the neck. One of the brilllant ribbon vests with which the quiet suit may be so effectively brightened up is pictured here. It is made of a heavy figured moire in deep red and soft green col- orings, having vague figures outlined in black. This is a useful accessory for the woman who wants to make one suit answer the purposes of two. For the tourist it is especially handy, converting traveling garb into some- thing better suited to the hotel din- ner, A shopping bag of black and white striped ribbon is made by joining three lengths together, so that ribbons of moderate width can be used for it. The lower edge is gathered into a crocheted ornament, and the upper edge faced with black satin. A cas- ing 18 run in the facing and the bag opened or closed on narrow satin rib- bons run through the casing. Small bows of this narrow ribbon decorate the sides, and sufficient length of it extends bevond the casing to furnish a means of carryine the bag JULIA BOTTOMLEY. : Chinese Laundry $ 218 Pine Street EETTITRRR TS L LRI LS LS T AL LR R R RN RR L ittt sl L) e PPBPPIPPPEPPPPPSIP G odndngudy Greifrduded Do you wish to know how to dispose of your crops to the best advantage after you grow them? Would you like to learn how to market the crops grown? If so, attend the Meeting of the Florida Vegetable Marketing Bureau at City Hall Friday, November 20, 1914, 1 o’clock Dr. R. T. Weaver and Mr. J. D. Rooney, of Ocala, and Mr. C. F. Bassett, Government Expert, of Washington, D C, will make addresses, and explain matters of vital interest to every Farmer and Grower. BB BB DO BB B S B 2= . - 2 & oo oo Yy oo GNP@%NS’M'W'&@@M%&@%%'%:& g D b L S ‘5"3"9%‘5’“3"3'*‘&@:'W&‘S’%i'éfii“i'é GG S grinirgedrgniigrdr oy Be SURE to Come! It Means MONEY to You! JIM SING First Class Work $ Guaranteed . Work Called for and Delivered I have been a resident of Florida for 20 years, and am : well known to many prominent gentlemen, all of whom will recommend me as doing First Class Work at Reason- able Prices JIM SING Phone 257 ' “Don’t fail to see us” before having your Electrical work done. We can save you money;and give you better ‘ stuff’’ than you have been getting, and for a litt'e less money. ' T. L. CARDWELL, Electrical Contractor EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PHONE 233 West Main Street and New York Avenue ey yerrer e r y e R XS E T LR LT LR L= R AR AL L Sl L] SEBHBOBHELHEEPIPPIBDBEDIID %g.;fl.«m..;.g@.gug..gwg,a‘m,.g.(guz.‘g..;uguz..g.@.(;.‘ MONG the new ways of doing the | regular waves. Also small supporte of | B hair which were launched with the oncoming of the present season the style known as the “French twist” made headway faster than some other of the new ideas. As ordinarily done it proved a rather trying coiffure to all but youthful, round-faced wearers. By bringing the long coil of hair to the top of the head and pulling a por- tion of it forward on to the forehead a more becoming arrangement result- ed, especially when the hair was first waved. At the end of the summer women had become very tired of the same- ness in fashionable coiffures and were eager for something—almost anything —which promised change and variety. Hairdressers took advantage of this state of things, and the readiness with | which the French twist was accepted, to introduce some new ideas. the natural hair is thin, to support it. | 4 KELLEY'S BARRED Plymouth Rocks BOTH MATINGS Better now than ever before High class breeding birds at reasonable prices. Fggs from highiclass pens for hatching. Write me before ordering else where, H. L. KELLEY, Griffin. Fla L e BUEPBPIGEIEEDBEDILIE : 4 The hair must first be parted off at ' .§.<§‘ each side in a part extending from the ' forchead to the nape of the neck. ¥ This divides the hair into three equal-| & i WHOLESALE GROCERS ¥ - s 5 ly heavy strands, one along the center < and one at each side of the head.|: Each portion is then waved. i i The hair at the sides is combed for- : ward to be out of the way, and theiu; central portion separated in three . strands and lightly rolled into three twists, which are pinned down and afterward combed together so that they have the appearance of one long twist of hair. This must be soft and loose-looking and to provide a support the hair at the crown is to be tied 4 before it is twisted, and afterward spread into the long roil. Invisible Em- | wire pins help to join the three sep- bodying something of the French | arate twists into one. twist, in conjunction with neatly The hair at the sides is brought up waved hair, they have produced some | to the twist, the ends turned under charming coiffures, none of them more | and the side hair pinned along the artistic and few of them as pleasing | center twist with small wire pins. as that pictured here. This coiffure is called the “triple a soft, French twist.” It is soft-looking and | pads or supports are placed next the becoming to almost any face, and it is distinctly new. It does not require a great abundance, but takes some time, as all the hair is first waved in large | If there is not enough hair to make abundant appearance small ' center twist at each side, the waved hair combed over these and the ends pinned under. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. - i @ . 1 I “A Business Without Books | e E find that low prices and long time will not go haud in hand, and on May 1st we installed our NEW SYSTEM OF LOW IPRICES 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. B hpron i SOERBES @