Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 3

THE EVENING TELE B. STREATER HNTRACTOR AND BUILDER ng had twenty-one years’ experience tracting in Lakeland and vicinity, jer the best services in this line. g will be pleased to furnish estim ' "All work guaranteed. in building 1 feetr competent If comtemplating 9 ates and all infor- . J. B. STREATER. CETDINVTD handle only fresh, cleant ds and we keep a full line} resh’Meats, Including bteaks, Roasts, Chops, Breakfast Bacon, Brains, Chickens,’etc, Vegetables are Specialty. We Keep Fresh Fruit, aiso ng in Can Goods that you may suggest ing Vegetables, Soups, etc. Us Be Your Grocers ?I i puy your goods where You can get the most for the money. place is the grocery of j ter shop early and rather lavishly. | { New Ideas Will Be Accorded a Warm all the shades and all the siz | es, ex- | eept in the grays. | the advice given in the first | skin, in fact. G. TWEEDELL “an upward turn of the hand, view| i of the mirrdor will give a littls shock . " at first, and besides, the mirror will ; not then be as bright and shining as et Us Supply Your Needs s,Orange Clippers Spruce Pine Picking Ladders Cement Coated Box Nails y’s Orange Plows American Field Fence Cyclone Ornamental Fence Everything usually carried in an up-to-date Hardware Store | ! to look ridiculous, you know.” i If you really must have a mirror, put | ! place it so that the mirror does not | warm flesh. | skirt of embroidered FASHION'S DICTUM IN GLOVES Must Match the Color of the Shoo{ Tops—Well to Lay in a Supply at Once. Th.ose Who are thinking of purchas- | chasing new mocha gloves and wish to possess the new shades had bet- | That is to say, the supply of mochas in the much-wanted tan, biscuit and 8ray shades is decidedly limited and may not be replenished. | Already sizes are not to be had ifl! As smart women are evincing a de- . i N | clded Mking for black-stitched-back ' | tans ar.xd biscuit-colored gloves, those ' who wish to emulate and to possess ; gloves of this sort had better act upon . ! graph. el As gloves, this season should be se- lected to match the color of one’s shoe tops, and in addition be in per~f fect harmony with the tonals of one's | | costume, especially, we may be forced to wear white tops to our boots. White gloves and black will become the final reduction in style. At present the modes declare for neutral colored gloves for street wear. For evening the suedes are the most fashionable glove to wear. Either white, light cream and a | dusty gray-white color are in vogue. ' It is barely possible the one-button ' glove may return for evening dress | | adornment. 1 | MOST CONVENIENT PUFF BAG| | | Easy Method of Carrying It, and It' Is Always at Hand When Needed | for Use. A satisfactory and convenient way | of carrying a tiny powder puff about ! with one is to incase it in a soft little | lingerie bag that takes up no room to speak of, and put the whole in the! bosom of one’s gown, quite next to the The necks of the gowns are usually low, so that it is a simple matter to tuck the puff out of sight just below or at the side of the aver- age V-neck and to surreptitiously ob- tain it with a quick turn of the back of one's companions, give the nose a hasty dab and return the friendly puft to its place of concealment. ‘“But,” you say, “the mirror—what of that? Suppose we get too much powder on the end of our nose. We don't like An easy question is that to answer. one into the bottom of the little puft bag, face out, so that you can, with your nose at a glance. When you tuck | the bag into vour hosom it is best to | touch the skin, for the cold contact you wish after its contact with the PRETTY TEA GOWN | hole that is properly cut. ! the rub. | o | placed? GRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. 23, 1914. STRAIGHT LINES NOW FASHION'S CHANGES MUST BE KEPT WELL IN MIND. Welcome for Many Reasons— Strict Law as to Make and Placing of Sleeves. Bear in mind when searching for new clothes that all the various loops and folds and tucks that disfigured our coats last year are happily absent. We ( are dressed now in straight lines, | which is the most suitable choice for ! the average Anglo-Saxon figure. What- | ever is plain over the hips is good.’ | provided it is not too attenuated ul’ the hem. True, the American woman nor her ' dressmaker is not prone to follow the new law for wide skirts. It may be that the American commercialists are holding back the full swing of this' fashion until later in the season when i | they count on it for combating a dull | season in ideas. It will give people new reason to buy if the really wide skirts are forced after New Year’s. ! They will take the place of the frocks from Paris which are advanced by the French designers for the early season on the Riviera and in Cairo. The tight long sleeve is well Fsti\b";o,:: | S0 lished and perhaps no woman needs a , Lace and Satin Cleverly Used. warning against the kimono shape, which is still shown in many garments. It is tolerated only when the sleeve reaches to the wrist and when it is tight below the elbow, but this is the only form in which it should be con- sidered by a woman clothes, SO0 DOTHIOIOE0 buying new DO 0 PR T e 25 3EOFEDIOIOD T SBORT o FOBT 0% The fitted sleeve is much better in ' every way, fqr the perversion of the armho'e has been a nuisance to the wearer. No sleeve is as comfortable as the one set into a regulation arm- Ah, there’ When is the armhole well- Once out of twelve times. TR It 3 | is too small or too large, too far over | ! the | deep at the back. arm —the usual trouble—or too'g In the cut of a sim- ¢ ) | ple armhole there is necded the high- 7 i est mastery of one's trade as a cut ! fortable. | has it, if the purchaser lil | second class it and the Gr | arm, or, ! they have been d | to splendid girdl ! embroidery. | silks { | French revolution have been revived i for whole gowns, not for trimmings, Dress of printed tafleta w chitfon and The ter! Coats or loose blouses that have the | & i raglan sleeve are not to be avoided | This season, that especial shape is ac- i : cepted, and it is exceptionally com: | It is not shionable, mind you, and it ¢ on every shouldor, but there is no rea- son against buying a g stly fe s it 5 not Jook well ' nt whiclh,! & The elhow gleeve in every form is |« ner gowns with its t the directoire n. One shows all the That is the law, CCESS0TS; no Even in informal din- | and blouges it does not rank | | G000 BOHOSHEODRDOF0 SO POTROEDHREOPRLOTLGOLOTO AINT fine enough to get into the empty sap pores anchors to the wood. Such paint holtfso on until it wears out, keeps the weather away from the wood and protects you from repair bills. Paint made of ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) and pure linseed oil does all that. Its beauty—lasting and preserving—will add to the money value of your place. Tint it any color. ~ Qur Owner's Painting Guide will help you with the c‘:lur schelr‘n;lfflr fg:ur ouse. We can supply you with WILSON HARDWARE COMPANY Lakeland, Florida RS QBRSPS OO PO DO POV QL 2l DD D e ' The Lakeland S%team Laundry SOPHIDEPEPEIBIDIDP I bI Sanitary DB BB GGG G B FPEPBPSPRD IS THE A5 DHSHDSGE GOPHEE R LAUNDRY BRRE-Q R L L 2 L J 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 e S e e v wagon comes around, Fhone us, and let us show you how soon the Boy will be there for it. PHONE 130 SOFOFOE 20 DI T 20 Attention! Some good things in Ladiey’ Coat Suits Not the latest Fads, but see the Quality, then listen at the prices, $12.00 to $35.00, to close out at $7 00 to $] 2 00 With a little alicrations you have a good Suit. Gilad to show you. BAT! A u RS ES S L Lol mr———r— STORE Q0 BQFOSO LGV GROTOIOLO IO GLGLOEIIGIGH FOIDICTOIOUGIGPHVBOFOSR GEOIBIGLOLOOLOBO HHHO T OLOCGIGLGHG IO IO LTI O ELSOB Even as belts on one-piece frocks & carded, giving place of ornate Chinese As been replaced by fur All stripes have not vanished from the fashions. The broadly markvrli like those worn during the| and there i1s a wonderful new fabric foundation fabric, something like :x! cloth of gold. Not new, but still smart, are the three ruffles arranged diagonally about the hips, and very mew are the long, (Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Silver Lace 2nd Satin. I 54 | for evening gowns woven in gold and | | black stripes, the former being the B OBOTOH waistcoats they have & w @ » B Richelieu This label on a can, or jar, or package, means that the Contents arc the BEST » Just thinks of the most delicious ripe fruits and berries, fresh vegeno£ pue saedipPp put sdqey have the idea oi RICHELIEU GOODS Large shipment of these goods now in transparent bodice of chiffon. \ | high girdle is very effective in this | i tight lace sleeves. | | | | l model. I have the LARGEST Stock of FANCY GROCERIES in Town Call and Inspect. A frock, in once picce, fastening In ! the back, is made with a black satin foundation and a deep, full chiffon | sleeves, and there is an overblouse of l satin, cut so that it hangs smooth and wrinkleless from the bust and ends below the waist in a rounded outline. Silver cords reach from the under- arms seams to the back of the waist. The straight satin bodice suggests, in 'its lines, a coat of mail. There is a slightly rounded neck line, finished with a little rolling collar, as high in back as in front, of silver lace. Paillette Slippers. We have recently heard a new note {in the refrain of “paillettes and ! iridescent beads.” This occurs in slippers, more dazzling than could ever be thought up by the most provi- dent of fairy godmothers. They are of paillettes—the smallest there are— * and come in various shades to match ' the color of the gown. Prompt Delivery Yours to Serve and Please D. B. Dickson ILSON ARDWARE CO. ALPFEPBBPRPOPOPOPOBOSO