Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 16, 1914, Page 10

INCE it is decreed that out of doors s s hest for evervhodyv and that the baby is not to he devrtved of the mani. fold lessings which come rom breatliing “the emupty, vast and wane dering air,” many provisions for his comfort have been made. BPirst the little haby ig dressed warmly, and when about to journey in the open, his legs and feet are dressed long, soft wonlen stockings and knitted or cheted shoes, His ning Liankid s wrapped lo pinned about il Over his other clothing a wanu 8 lastened and hig little hands e covered by long, closely knitted mittons, His hands and i« i8 provided knitted or cr silk, thick, t zephvr lined which fite wnrv aken care of, he | soft can of | close abont the | faca, and a soft shetland veil may be | wound about his throat, But the modern bhaby is supposed to take his outing even if the weather is a little colder than usual, so another wrapping has been made for him, of warm double-taced eiderdown. It is a roomy bag with a hood attached that fastens up about the neck and is to his other before mentioned. Carriages are provided with substane tial curtains of velour and the curtain s to be adjusted to break the wind irom the baby's face. Protected wgainst the weather, he can take his outdoor jonrney almost >very day, wen if it cannot extend bevond the shelter of the porch. As the baby grows older he must he more and more inured to the open air. 3By the time he arrives at the age of three ars he will he wearing the be added to all AS outdoor zarb warm knitted sweater suits with cap ! and mittens and overshoes. Protected with these, he can spend considerable ' time outside in the coldest weather. Each added vear finds the heaithy ! child more and more inclined to play outdoors. courages her children to spend all the time possible in the open air. In the summer time they might as weil live outdoors as in. But in winter the ! subject given most careful attention and the ! children made comfortable and able to withstand the cold. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Foot Comfort in Cold Weather F THERRE is anything that minis- | ters more to comfort than warm, | soft slippers in cold weather, the name of it will be thanktully ac- claimed by mankind. the adge or the slipped on, there fortable pair of Aand for wear about the morning there are cozy house slippers. rions ones for the “foorgloves” of Standing under bed, ready to bhe shonld he a com- slippers for several Thera are Iy hedroom and wa eiderdown for if one sleaps in a cold room. Slippers ara made in such endless vartety that even to deseribe only those intended for wear in cold weather wonld prave tiresome, Two of several good, reliable kinds ara shown here, and a pair of warm carriage shoes to be warn over the leet dressed for the avening funection. The plain slipper of felt, for wear about the house, has a leather soie lined with feit. It is finished with stitching and a silk pompon on the toe. A similar slipper is cut high about the ankle and over the instep. lined with fannel and bordered with fur. This style has a leather sole and m hie bed, averrone, | honse in the | kinds of | low heel and is made both for men | and women. —a It is warm and durabie favorite for great winter honse wear. For the bedroom the ¢ est slip- pers ara knitted or closely crncheted of firm yarn. They have leather soles lined with lamb's wool and o m: wth for men and women. ™o nany exauisite npers room made of on or ! but they have not mu of warmth to recommend e Me ciderdown hed shoe every one shceuld be pravided wih Donble-faced eiderdown, with e ‘wo sides in comtrasting colors, to make these warm ‘oor cover nan m the pieture a shoe made ‘or a is shown s made o1 black ender- lown, with b it red lining. There ara several patterns by which the shoes may he ent and they arve home- made. The edges are flnished with erocheted seallops, or worked n but- ton-hole n pink Dhiue, stitch. The marerial comes lavender, gray, brawn, navy, black, and in several com- binations, as weil as white. These shoes seem to generate warmth like a down coverlid. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | It is a wise mother who en. | l plenty of them. | their | sion of boned “chokers.” ! sea safely in | these, by | and conform to the rest of the garment | with a plaited bosom. This charming afternoon gown s called “La Dame et ia Mode.” It s of white ottoman. The new decollete s shown in a pretty effect running ‘rom shoulder to shoulder in fichu otfect. The new waist iine is short, coming to a point at the front. The new skirt s extremely wide, laid in folds and al- lows sufficient room for waiking, tanc- ing, etc. SUGGEST THE TAILOR-MADE Present-Day Blouses Are Along More Severe ines Than Has Been the Case for Some Time, Has the one-piece frock laid success. ful siege to the shirtwaist? Aithongh | not answered completely in the atfirm. ative, there can be no doubt that the all-in-all garment so popular this sea. gon is going to affect the position or of warm clothing must be the blouse. However, new waists are here, and What surprises us in the tailored look of Following in the wake design is most of them. | of that pied piper, the high collar or these military times, many of them | have a buttoned-up-to-the-neck apnear- ance missing in these garments since | many a year. | Of course wa are not vet in posses- Nevartheless, the hlouse of today is distinetly “tailored.” Witness to this is sup- plied by a new model of crepe meteor buttoned sternly down the front. Par haps one should say ap ro the front, for those buttons never end tll they ts place a high collar turning down smartly over a stock of black 'moira. This is, in fact, the favored coilar of the rfavored averv-day bionse—a turned-over one which raveais n 'ront a stock orf velvet or moire. Sometimes, of course, the collar is not severely furndown; sometimes it vields ‘o the fanciful little ponts and varitations which have added so much charm to the tatlored smt. [n spite or this the trend toward the tailormade s clear. Yokes are much favored and with them a pertectly normai cut of sieeves. the way, ara rather tight in plain turn-back cuffs. One of the most charming versions of the tailored waist t0 make its appearance is that Parhaps this | Dlaited affect i8 at its best in white, tdva table cloths nd but there are in navy and brown creps de chine examples avident of the fact that you are not limited to the regu. lation shirt matertal. PLAIN LINEN FOR THE TABLE Beautiful in Many Respecta, Aithough Admittedly it Has 3ome Reai Bisadvantages. Plain heavy linen makes very attrac- 1pking. It is used n a restau vhera the fur- nishings are all in. ng, and it is 1sed by some ‘astid 10usewivay, In the restaurant it s quite satsfaes fory, tor every diner. But in the or tinary househoid t hag me dis- wvantage, toes show 3OS more quickiy chan L damask does. S0 if thers g not '3 h cloth ‘or avery nead, tumask " he a herior oy But the linen 1ousehoid 't n ul and m any sed or g 3De- tal - dinner I lapking and table o shed vl a dne embraider: " like the ordi nankin mer jone Hv 1em aigse thev are Vide hem. lemstitehed n s e i Round mos for Childran, ow g amie deerees that the 1 must 10 hack or de face, that dran's nrerase oreheads may ShoOw. “he aid-ias ned round 'lbn#r 0Mb 1as come into its own again. LAST vinter a vonng New Vark morther | made 1 aunt 0 dnd omne of search was in these Tain. :0omos, arough the shops *ymg' sut her| a0 Qi Qi e Gl Don’t put off your that we Remember CARVING SETS t"st,'u P e WP el Te T S w e AW I T e v R e O R R S W R w P W F e Tl pcisicircsacs s Lake Mirror Hotel MRS. 1. M. COWLES, Prop. Under New Minagement. ernrmisiedand thoronghly nnovated. and 2veryinmyg Jean. Comiortabie and rst-class. Dining Rcom Service Unexcelled. Rates Reascnabie. Patronage Covdially nvited. { ur R e T R T P T T T T T Y FEF PP FFF NP FERFFFIPEEB P W«MWWW" i Whether Itlis A Bound Book Or Anything that [s to be Prmted ———— <2 Remember she BEGRE TG TH BTGB -» 4 » Pamphlers 2 ¢ Levier Heads ': T ; » Bill Heuds 4 o Bavelopes ¢ © Business Cards » : Calling Cards % Invitations B z Programs o . » - . ® ® » * Evening Telegram’s Job Office » [3 one of the BEST o + Equipped in she o State and will be glad 0 take your order Superior Work Iuick Service Reasonable Prices [s Our Slogan Phone 37 Evening Telegr: m, Bmicin 3 344 M L2 22 20 2 1T Be e ey 4 » - L4 & > ® - k-4 - - 4 o - ‘§ » * ; - * * » L] - Tead oy Mam 3ireer } TR ANE Y, TRWE BwE Uwl Jul 2w vl Bl 2vi SWRAW % Fresh Apalachicola 25 Oysters )¢ qt: pt./&U¢ L2212 2] Try cur Home made Peanut Briule and Chocolate Fudge "n. 9. DENNY Iy L R RN R T T T e ] R T T T L L Elliston Building Roast Beet ver oound : PHONE 226. PrompiDel, © 5 C‘" . ?‘“f g .‘f:; g FRP DD DBD DI BB B s Prices Round Steak, per pound > A Steak, per pcunu - , * On All Steak per pe | : N‘ejts :cU per pound = . . Chops, per pound H Ham. per poun LIGHT AND BEAVY BATLONG % Eelastig 1 e B per pound HOUSEHOLD MOVING A s ~Get my Prices on Groceries, Fruit, 4% They are always fresh and best qualit: SPECIALTY & Satisfaction HORSES AND MULES FOR EIRE 3 Grocery and Meat Market. Pi%, combs ara with ug :u_;'am.Y% 0w the!Phones: Office 109; Res., 57 Green Just a few of the many... BOCKET KNIVES i ROLLER SKATES : 214 Main Stree L buying until the day before i have suirable Gitts for ali :-: ¢, > CUT GLASS— Special Prices AIR RIFLES SHOT GUNS LEGGINS, BICYCL:Z ELECTRIC HE.: Model Hardware Co “Phone No. 340 MAIN ST. and FLORIDA AVE, - C. L TODD% u Want Fr \hfw GROCEREE We are at your service o7, B I i hoce orders glven promor s .J.REDD R L B T R T SR Rt e o PH. FISCHER ESTABLISHED SINCT Equipped with Ml chinery we are able at Short Notice. and Guarantee all Work at Satisf H o ; Also a tine line of RATTLESNAKE i BELTS, POCKETBOOKS. Shoe- 2 o Work Called for and De:viersd We pay Parcel Post charges one wi+ amounting to $1.00 or cver PH. FISCHER & SO\ SO. LA, AVE. X T Y ( 3 [~ z 3 ch i| One of the Joys of Life " g g nl gt (58 SOFI. I < We will take care of you- - Large or Small. o We rse Expert Methcds - o= BB gy FERE B Stardard Make Shoes tha: G You Style and Service » =4 * o ® =4 » » o Ed * 2 b4 3 Ld 3 We also have a modern Electric ~ o+ - Wwtere we do expert Shoe Repair machinery that is used in the lars ioday li\éifl.y S. All work donme in an expers =i We call for and deliver wor: d be A Properly Fitted Shee is » e — p_— o) P [ ] = P e 4 w P < 123 Kentucky Ave, FOOTFITTERS i ¥ & { Shoes that Fit €3 !