Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 3

7 e EVENING TKLEGRAM ~AKELAND, FLA. | o2 SRS J.B. STRE CONTRACTOR AND [aving had tfienty-one years' ex and contracting in Lakeland .and vtcml::;‘ exImf!eelmt:o::“lec:mg to render the best services in this line. 1t comtem !; tent building, will be pleased to furnlsh estimates and llP ating mation. All work guarantee all infor- Phone 169. ATER] BUILDER J. B. STREATER. We handle only fresh, clean goods and we keep a full line of Fresh Meats, Including Nice Steaks, Roasts, Chops, Breakfast Bacon, tams, Brains, Cmckens etc, Vegetables are We Keep Fresh Fruit, ajso anything in Can Goods that you may suggest Our Specialty. inciuding Vegetables, Soups, etc. ..Is ¢ buy your goods where You can get the most for the money. That place is the grocery of G. TWEEDEL PHONE 59 Let Us Supply Your Needs Wiss,Orange Clippers Spruce Pine Picking Ladders Cement Coated Box Nails Avery’siOrange Plows American Field Fence Cyclone Ornamental Fence Everything usually carried in an up-to-date Hardware Store WILSON HARDWARE CO. Millinery to Sparkle With the Frost AI.THOUGH the small hat has tri- umphed for four seasons it shows not the slightest sign of losing ground. And for midwinter, with fur a furore and many brilliant trimming novelties at the milliner’s hand, the small hat cannot be outrivaled for beauty. Vel- vet and furs look unusually well with the many metallic trimmings which will sparkle along with the frost as long as winter lasts. Besides the endless number of tur- ban shapes there are small hats with straight brims, made of metallic nets or laces, and velvet crowns for those who prefer brimmed shapes to the turban. Among the most elegant of models are those having half the brim of velvet, bordered with a wide flange of silver or gold lace or net, and the crown of velvet. For a hat of this kind the trimming is often a collar of mink or ermine or fitch. Sometimes a big flower of metallic net, having each petal bound with fur, is used for | garniture, and sometimes brilliant silk and velvet roses are used. Hats of this kind are rather difficult to make i and require perfect workmanship and the best material. Occasionally a moderately wide- brimmed hat emphasizes just how be- HE making of neckwear has grown into a business of really great mag- : nitude, and those who manufacture col- | lars and frills for the necks of wom- | ankind keep designers as busy as those who create millinery. These design- ers follow the trend of fashion, but must produce variations in all types of neckwear that will captivate by their daintiness and beauty and have something of novelty to recommend them. Just now there are several distinct types of collars that are fashic leading off with the De Medici type, which will maintain its supremacy. Then there are roll-over and turn- over collars, and those that take their inspiration from the sailor collar. Added to these are frills that extend all around or only part way around the neck. These several types are claborated in all sorts of ways. There are medici | collars with vestees, others with capes, and still others combined with berthas. And they are made of lace or net or sheer embroidery or organdie, em- | bellished with fine, narrow laces with hemstitching, tucks or cords. All other types are made with as great variety in construction and material. In finishing neck frills, velvet and satin ribbons and ribbon flowers are | added to them, while the medici and sallor types, with turn-over and roll- over collars, indulge in fine embroid- 'of,y, in evenly laid tucks and in In- serted ocords, with hemstitching and — coming the brimmed hat can be. Usu- ally it is trimmed with a broad band of ostrich. An ex: ample of this style is shown in the picture, and for shape and manner of trimming it cannot be impreved upon. In the pretty velvet turban at the | right a narrow fringe of curled ostrich extends about the top of the coronet and the edge of the crown. An ap- plique of fancy braid gives a touch of color at the side. are used in bows to finish turbans of | this kind. This is an excellent model for women of middle age. More distinctly suited to the ma- tronly wearer is the turban with a wide fur band about the coronet, ! headed with a band of steel beads. | The crown is extended to simulate a ' loop of velvet at the center and over- | hangs the coronet at the back like A' tam. This method of draping the | crown gives the turban the necessary ! height. | A collar of white fox fur is effective- | ly worn with this smartly designed ' hat. Collars and boas of ostrich serve | the purpose of fur. They are made in many colors and combinations of | colors and are very popular. I JULIA BOTTOMLEY. To Be Worn With Tailored Suits Metallic rlbhonsf 3 ":E'O-F‘O'EMO‘E-C"‘; OHODOGOBROOO: £ rs» bAY DROTHEDADT | i lingerie laces to embellish the plain sheer fabrics of which most of them are made. Just now, suits, there are to be worn with tailored “laundered sets,” which is meant stiff collars and cuffs ' which are either plain or embroidered, and starched into the required stiff- ness. of the cuffs to match, is shown in the picture. fastens up rather close about the neck. The cuff is provided with a little tab | .| which is pinned to the coat sleeve. | The crisp freshness of these sets adds | 100 per cent of style to the plain = street suit. Similar sets of sheer or- | gandie are just as pretty. A plain vestee with military collar, I made of organdie, is also shown in the | picture. The fronts of the vestee are | hemstitched, the edges of the collar ; finished in the same way, and the col- i lar attached to the vestee with hem- ! stitching, which is the one decorative 1 feature of this piece. ! This standing collar is a novelty | that will be welcomed by women who prefer to have the throat covered and those to whom other types are not be- coming. Among the prettiest collars, with cufls to match, are severe and simple styles in the roll-over collar, made of organdie. Often the only ornament is a narrow, transparent fluted edging. The collars fasten up moderately close about the neck. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ey by 5 DS A Longer Season Fr Florida Citrus Fruits Heretofore Florida fruits have had too short a season.™ The fineprices usually secured forlate oranges and grapefruit could ad on a much larger volume of fruit than the State now markets and for a longer period. Buckeye Nurserieshave urged the planting of late varieties for many Many of the most prosperous growers of the State owe their success to this advice. late oranges and grapefruit were introduced by Buckeye Nursena. Buckeye Nurseries Ca Tells What to mt:log ormn?um selecting location of grove and on other citrus fruit cull L Rivice bao bo tied et B e s o e e and ol i growers, Varieties are described in detail; many of tbem are illustrated in natural colors, Someoftlmbengrovuoftlm State to methods of planting, cultivation, fertilization, :;amknmg. ot o e T U e s Latwsiins g Suak Bt 12 ntendi ou to while we have & supply on hand—odition 1s Basieat 77 1 0 write foe it BUCKEYE NURSERIES 10 67 CITIZENS BANK BUILDING TA“PA.JFM. | Buckeye Trees Bear HOFSQIVPODOFODOHD 1O Do Ycu Want Fresh Clczll"fi- GRO 5 % A0 B J e We arce at your rervice for an.:h ng carried b. an U to cate Grecery Fhore orders ¢lan pr mp( LU mi(m ur'w-U-lai-.uuav w.u- This label on a can, or jar, or package, that the Contents are the BEST means Just thinks of the most delicious ripe fruits and berries, fresh vegeno£ pue sapudipp pue sdjqey have the idea of RICHELIEU GOODS Large shipment of these goods now in l nave the LARGEST Stock of FANCY GROCERIES ia Town Call and In:pect. Prompt Delivery Yours to Serve and Please D. B. Dickson HOPPBDDPIAPOPOITOFOEOPOPODAT VIO ODOBOR LOIOPOPOFPUSOPOPOPOPOIR HELIOLOPOEOIOBOEOPO PO PP [=3 % [=d & One of these collars, with one 7, It has a small vestee and ¢ Attention! Some good things in Ladies’ Coat Suits Not the latest Fads, but see the Quality, then listen at the prices, $12.00 to $35.00, to close out at $700 to $] 2 00 With a little alterations you have a good Suit. Glad to show you. BATES STORE S THORL (OPCROPOROLRCI0EE0 T DBORBOTIDCHPOPFPOFAPAH QI QT QPIIQPGPC : OO0 POBOEOFOBOFOO0 1 OF OFOEDDHOPOFOLOFRBOPOSD BB Richelieu