Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 30, 1914, Page 3

J. B. STRE CONTRACTOR AND Taving had twenty-one years’ and contracting in Lakeland and v; to render the best services in this building, will be pleased to furnish mation. All work guaranteeq. Phone 169. ATER BUILDER _experience in building icinity, I feel competent line. If comtemplating estimates and all mfor- J. B. STREATER. Let US Be Your Grocers? TVIRAED We handle only fresh, clean goods and we keep a full line of Fresh Meats, Including Nice Steaks, Roasts, Chops, Breakfast Bacon, liams, Brains Chickens, etc, Vegetables are Our Specialty. We Keep FreshiFruit, also anything in Can Goods that you may suggest inciuding Vegetables, Soups, etc. ..Is ¢+~ buy your goods where You can get the most for the money. That place is the grocery of E. 6. 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. l - AFRE\CH idea in hunting garb is shown here which the practical American may make use of in fashion- ing her own. No American who un- dertakes tramping through field and Wwood and over hill and valley would consider following this model exactly. We wear short skirts, bloomers and leggings and are prepared to tramp the wild, not always following beaten paths. But hunting and fishing and tramping in the alluring out-of-doors is not simply a pose with the Amer- fcan sportswoman; she really hunts some, fishes considerably, and tramps much. The jacket in the model pictured is ideal. Made of checked tweed in shades of brown, it is roomy enough for freedom and snug enough for com- | fort, and is not ungraceful. The back i is plain, with the fronts fulled in a lmle above the belt. The sleeves, of the plain coat-sleeve variety, are finished with a pointed cuff on the up- per side. The yoke overlaps the jacket at the top, fastening on the shoulder, and a plain turn-over collar finishes the neck. Plain machine stitching finishes all The jacket fastens with snap put on in diagonal rows (three in each row), are allowed it by way of adorn- ment. No one can fathom the idea of the designer in making, to go with so practical a jacket, a skirt so entirely unsuited to kunting. The proper skirt is to be cut much shorter, extending PO 2 FOTOBOBOBODOEE A NEW FIRM, But Not s NEW MAN TBE Lakeland Electricat Suppty Company will be open for business in about ten days, with an up-to- date line of ! ightiag Fixtures, Electric Irons, Percula- tors and other useful things of the very highest quality. All work will be personally supervised byfan expert Electrician. Lakeland Electrical Supply Co. C. B. LOCKE, MGR. OO0l i o —— Phone 46 THE ELECTRIC STORE 307 E. Main St. Dealers in Reliable Material and Workmanship . Florida Electric and Machinery Co. OO0 € AEVFHIFOEQFUEOFRPUS PR ODOBOHOBSLHIIO BSOS OGS not below the calf of the leg, or at most to the top of high hunting shoes. It is to fit smoothly about the waist and hips and flare toward the bottom. It stitched hem and provided with a few welghts. Skirts of this kind are worn over dark-colored bloomers and with the plainest of soft shirtwaists, in brown linen or other strong fabric. The cap is a very good model, with a vizor of which there is only al glimpse in the picture. Such caps are | made of velours, chinchilla, velveteens, tweeds and similar fabrics, and it would be hard to improve on this one. It i8 comfortable and becoming. For the crisp and glorious days of Indian summer and the light snows of De- cember the real sportswoman can equip herself to be entirely comfort- able and be conscious of looking well, too. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Dainty Serving Aprons, to Cost a Quarter edges. fasteners, and small metal buttons, F YOU are casting about for inexpen- sive Christmas gifts there is hardly anything that makes as good a show- ing, for the smallest outlay, as the little serving apron. Of course these small bits of dainty apparel may be made of fine materials, trimmed with the more costly lingerie laces, and elaborated into expensive affairs, but these will not be any more pleasing than plainer aprons which are equally dainty and are made of inexpensive cotton fabrics trimmed with sheer em- broideries or the cheaper laces. The weaving of cotton into exquisite fabrics that cost little has placed a world of opportunities at the hand of the needle woman. All the fine cot- Jton lawns, plain and printed, dotted ‘mulls and swiss, plain and printed voiles, fancy nets and cotton mar- quisette are in line with fancy weaves to make the frivolous little accessories of dress and the airy house and party gowns which women are privileged to wear. Everyone of them is available for the serving apron and for the morning cap. There is a saving in buying enough material to cut several aprons. and they may be made of short lengths or pleces or remnants, because the body of the apron is often cut in panels that are set together with narrow val lace. Short lengths of embroidery serve for edgings, because they are put on with- | out fullness. A pocket, decked out with a small bow or rosette, is an embellishment and comes in handy | for the lace-bordered handkerchief. Since it is so much the vogue for the daughters of the house, little and big, or for the young hostess, to serve the guest at tea or luncheon, the serving apron is sure to be appreci- 3 should be finished with a machine- I ated by her who is remembered with one at Christmas time. The pretty aprons shown here cost only a quar- ter each. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Wide Skirt Has Arrived. “The wide skirt has arrived,” says a fashion authority. “It started wlth v.he short, flaring minaret tunic. there it lengthened and expanded lnw the long, full Russian overskirt. Here it ruled supreme for some time, but at last the final drop came, and sud- denly, too, and its end is the three and a half yard round-the-bottom skirt. The circular skirt hanging in quaint godet ruffies is a rival of the new plaited skirt, and Paris favors both as smart autumn styles. The long coat which flares even more than the skirt be- neath is the suit coat of the hour, while the basque which clings to the figure has taken the place of the bag-| gy kimono blouse. It has brought with it the high collar and the higher ruche, which flares. It is intereatlm;l to note that we are to flare both at! the neck and at the feet this winter.” | Fur Capes and Ruffs. l Fur trimmings are a strong feature of women's dress this season and therefore it is to be expected that fur should prove a big item in the wom- en’s neckwear field, according to the \Dr) Goods Economist. Cape collars | of fur finished with standing ruches | are a feature, as also are maline ruffs | with a fu* band in the back. l Some of the more elaborate novel- ties designed as foundations for eve- ning dresses show trimmings of fur, combined with smart opalescent span- gles and beads. Do You Want Fresh Clean GROCERIES? We are at your service for anything carried by an Up-to-date Grocery Phone orders glven prompt attention W.J.REDDICK BOOPORP OB CHE O LI BB [asas dos =gteg 2eR el fud ful butta b Rud Ral Sut Lt S ul Tul Sul BuT SulBut Sul Sul el el tat 2e] !-fi‘l"!-fl HOBHOP DB DO OB OD0 20% OGP G PP PRI QTG WO‘E-O'I'O‘!' fat 2ul New Arrivals HECKER'S Old Homestead Flap-Jack, Prepared Cream Farina, and Cream Oatmeal. SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS 2oc POUND ROXANE Graham, )\'lmlc Wheat, ing Flour. Buckwheat, Cake Flour, and Self-Ris- RICHELIEU Pancake and Buckwheat Flours and Oatmeal. My Line is as Fine as any in Town. My Store Clean, San- itary, IFree from Rats and Roaches. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGSTABLES DAILY Yours to Serve in Groceries, Feed, Seed and Fertilizer. D. B. Dickson 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 $7 00 to $] 2 00 With a little alterations you have a good Suit. Glad to show you. |BATES STORE