Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 14, 1915, Page 2

DECOLLETAGE IS LESS MORE COVERING GIVEN THE UP- PER PART OF THE FIGURE. | That Change, and the Style of the Skirt, Are the Principal Differ ences in the Prevailing Fash- ions—Blouse Styles. The skirt and the decolletage are the principal points of divergence from the styles of the last 15 years, and it will be interesting to watch the fur- ther development of this fashion. Ev- erywhere one sees strong evidence that bodices are growing less trans- | parent and the fashion for covering‘ the upper part of the figure with | opaque material is progressing. Prob- | 8bly by the springtime the use of tulle | and chiffon will be greatly reduced. i when they showed in their w openings the bodices of cloth or velvet for day wear that extended from a line SPE Rexall oty THIS WEEK All Rexall Goods Guaranteed Lake Pharmacy PHONE 42 FOFOPOSOSOTOEOE QDO HOHOR0H DEOROFOEIFOLOFOLODOHO: '53 See Display. Chinese Laundry Work Called for and Delivered I have been a resident of able Prices 218 Pine Street 2RpIPOPEPPIEPIIEDDD 2 B. ST CONTRACTOR to render the best services in mation, Phone 169. e 2 atdaasa =t a2 Al st l 2 AR A & o o e well known to many prominent gentlemen, all of whom will recommend me as doing First Class Work at Reason- Raaaas sl e Tlaving had twenty-one years’ and contracting in Lakeland and vicinity, 1 feel competent building, will be pleased to furnish estimates and all infor- All work guaranteed. 12 only a splash of whité below the ears. This movement may be in keeping with the glorified Moyen-age which wa adopted in a wholesale way in July; it may be the period of the long body line, the girdle at the hips, the wrist- le h, tight sleeves and the univer use of colored velvets in deep, rich tones, brightened by lavish han- dling of colored jets to imitate jewels. Whatever the reason, it is the strict- {1y new note to watch develop. That employment of the fabric straight up to the collarbone without the inter- vention of a thin material is sure to win out. | i Already the separate blouse of colored chiffon to go with a skirt of cloth looks out of tunme with the | newest fashions. If one wears a suit | instead of a one-piece frock the blouse | chosen for it must give the superficial appearance of a continuation of th® skirt. It is this fashion that has suggested to women to give the preference in The Paris designers forestalled thiS | thejr winter clothes to the street frock artime | of cloth worn under a fur coat or dol- | man or long cloth cape. come more and more difficult to man- below the waist to the neck, leaving age a scparate blouse with a cloth CIAL It has be ' DELEOIOBOPOFOPOHO! SALE Goods First Class Work § Guaranteed : & Florida for 20 years, and am JIM SING Phone 257 REATER AND BUILDER experience in building this line. If comtemplating P EBDIBRPDPIUIDESPPPEE J. B. STREATER. ¢ e No More $5 Styles ENGHITH / Suits or Overcoats i | 15 No Less g { can, Large variety of Shapes and Shad- ings, Trimmed with Contrast Bands — the Season's latest Conceptions Hatters and Tailors Futch & Gentry Bidz., —_1 “Save Ten Dollars” By having your Fall Clothes made to'your INDIVIDUAL Measure by us \ i 3% Quality BIENMILLS LAKELAND, FLA. 1 free, & skirt that 15 cut off ac the waist line proper When the is for every-day usage ani to ser t informal pur- poses the 1 blouse of white mus ith a collar that stands up, er how, is the uppropriate ad- * mere sc than the orna- of chiffon or silk or sat- THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., JAN. 15, 1915, - e TR s — = = S : sese 000 0IOIDIOIOEOBOIOE0 L | 5 410145 toeking Fovard G415 The firin —_——-—-—-_-—-—_—_—__" ko] GO Ler's be Boosters for the Coming Year! e Tell folks that you live in the _s naied because b o T' aiy d ’ll'{:': | g ; BEST TOWN, THE BEST STA ; i : \oiets Geuares of oo BELIEVE IT TOO! IT'S SO! Qi iihie s Become a Customer of the livest Hard: & Turquoise Blue and Silver Gown. Turquoise biue silk frock with a silver lace petticoat, and with straps and frills v uiver the shoulders, A AAAAAAAAA AN AN AN In, although one may be compelled to also have a fanciful affair on hand in case of a luncieon or a tea to which one wears this coat and skirt, | If one wants to simulate a frock by adding a s ied blovse to a skirt when the co off, one might do well to consider the claims of that new style of cloth nper that is slipped over a lining with long sles T solt silk bleuze is easily accomplished by uti 12 & piece of tle skirt ma- terial and bi.d. oz it with braid or silk or velvet ribbon Its juncture with the sevornra skirt hidden 1m- der a broad beli of braided cloth Another t of Hlense that deceives l in terms of one-piece od of conts and skirts is a ment, purposely wrinkled, f soft gro: riin silk the color of the kirt It 1own the front with overed L and either turns up at the hem in imitction of a middy blouse, or loscs itself in a sash which is finished at the ‘h a flat bow to carry out the tailored idea Breadclcth and Satin. Rroadetoth ard satin are much com- bined. For inctanee, there will be a skivt of broadeloth with a bodice of in. Plaid broadeloth is also used. t it is plaited in dull deep colors. rhese colors, w! the season’s plaic s finitely more ple.sing ian the garish colors usea iast vear TAMPA'S GRIAT CPCTACLE e President Wiison And Otier Distin. guished ien Geng Lrged To Atiend Carnival ' e i ~—Bringing to | of more than a Liiiesty pirates, vivid, Tampa, Fl mind the rom century ago v i headed by such daricg sea rovers Captain Kidd, Labre and Gasparilia, infesied (he Guif Coast of Florida and the Spanish Main, the cosmopolitan people of Tainpa ave making elaborate preparations hoiding the teath an- nual Gaspariila Carut named for one of the most « cruel ot the pirate clan, ‘i rivals the New A 5 in magniti cence, with ma X peculiar to the semi-tropics added. dates of the Caruival are February 12 to 16, inclusive, and an attendance of 100,000 people from all soctions of the Union is expected. The lowest rail road rates ever ofterea will be in foree from euast of the Mississippi river. Monster ng parade tl 4, Jan e o | in which floats | will be entered; stieet dancing iu | of children and I A | and Ger-| pageants, of a flower W liic grown-uy Spanish, Cuban, man ¢t plane fli m night fir ment pav. | the m beauti sie by t and Cu H bition ot | t Ve vegeta in Tampa, are i mont f res to L ors Everyihing v abso 1y been 1 to properly ¢ | sands e b hou pr on | During ith of Fe ter wind " L every and section, tut then S ) of g arrayed to best antage., The is be! pred to the Nor rn mar- | i kets, vegeta are going out dally by train load, hordes of tour Ists are enjoring life in all the small citles and towns, and particularly | along the Gult Coast, and joy reigns § will furnish ! masked ball on the | carnival parade, representing all the | Such a way ds of orilliantly d people will are. Many bands iance on ices, as in the many © churche » devoted to peace progs & Monday will be “Gasparilla Day,” the most spectacu'ar of th period. | On this day the mighty pirate king, Gasparilla. will land and take the city, being resisted by troops, the war ves- ! seen m the The evening hours will be devoted to »works displays from barges in the bay and a grand Bayshore Boule- sels and Ye Mvstic Krewe of Gaspa- | ¢ rilla. The Gasparilla parade will be :Eow.-o-m@ $QPIBO POTOBO equal o al g of the kind ever | _ - -— | woman who does not look hef best in unflecked white. Lace blouses have been revived, vard. ;and to give them color there is an Thursday, the closing day, will be ' embroldered dot at intervals. These known as “Citrus Day,” being so des- | dots may be of contrasting colors as, ignated because of South Florida’s su- premacy in the cultivation of citrus fruits of the highest grades. A grand | for instance, red and blue are used on |one waist. Brilliant tones of these | colors are in the highest fashion be- | cause of the war, and as dark blue is [ used for three-quarters of the winter ! suits, a blouse touched off with thes military flashes is a good addition. diversified interests of South Fiorida, will be a feature of the day, as will the illumination of the Hillshoro river and grand balls in all foreign and American cluts, The entire period wil! be one of joy and brillian and the atiractions will be of particular interest to residents of other states have never before visited the semitropice Varied Neck Finishes. There are indications that tall, close- fitting stock collars will be part of the vhe | these tall collars swathe only the bac | and sides of the throat. the front be ! slashed down 1 a V that s for | comfort at least a little while longer. | Sometimes a plaited frill stands up | from the tall collar ot the back, in- | ereasing the eifect of height, but the decollete bodice and bleuse are going yout of fashion and rarel at the front——in the newes | extend bolow the throat line. | 1ittle cravats attached to snap ers are made of various materials in various colors and with severa these little cravats and two smart { Dlouses a number of neck finishes may i be effected. | MAPKETING WORLD'S IN THE NEW BLOUSES SOME REALLY BEAUTIFUL EF. FCCTS ARE SHOWN, Matter of Acequate and Effectire Trimming for the Neck Is Highly Important—Return to the Garnient of Muslin, It makes slisht dilference whether the fastening is doub asted or single, as long as the blouse does not I neck, or a guimpe, thr an open- | ing in a blouse. T is not Sy generally beceming ond women who | WE ARE LONG ON PRODUC- Know themselv will compromise with the idea enoigh 1o preserve the | best in their taces and yet show that | they know what is the style. TION, SHORT ON DISTRI- BUTION. By Peter Radford There arc mere womon who can Lecturer Natioual Farwers' Unton wear the ceat which 1s fastened to | < z 2 the collarbone and extends into a!| The economic distribution of choker collar than the blouse with the material ending at the base of the arm products 1s today the world's greatest the problem and war, neck, so, if desired, one can adopt | while it has brought its hardships, tho new fasliTh i one garment and | has clearly emphasized the im- i:.:‘m.‘- it in another. | portance of distribution as a fact- t least, one must accept the post L or in Americ. R p 4 e . merican agriculture anc tion of the hizh neck and make obei- | SRELLE and promises to give the farmers the co-operation of the government and the business men the solution of their marketing problem. This result will, in a measure, sance to it in some manner. There are enough collars on the counters to off- get any trouble a woman may have in working out a combination that is suitable. The high white satin ones that go round the back and sides of compensate us for our war losses, the neck and are continued in narrow | for the business interests and streamers of chiffon, or mull and lace, | government have been in the are usually worth trying. There are some novelty blouses that show the Ingenuity of the American in neckwear and which have an adapt- able collar that can be fastened in that it rises to the ears, or droops to the collarbone. These are | made of white satin which has ture. \Vhile the department of |agriculture has been dumping tons of literature on the farmer im how to produce, the a h en dumping tons of strong fashionable following. White | Products in the nations garbage muslin blouses fastened down the!can for want of a market front, shirred to shallow yokes of the | The World Will Never Starve. | At no since Adam and \F'w‘“ ere driven from the Garden iof Eden have the i | this world suf production, t | gone hungry ‘ation to 1l f proper d 1 Hack This nty little boudoir cap s made Nes of lace, and it is held in place by a band of ribbon and a wreath of tiny flowers., material and trimmed with val jace bhave made their appearance for the dark blue coat suit. This fashion has come about through the desire to use up the cotton supply of America in order that the mills may be at work again, but it is such ! a sensible and cleanly fashion that it should have the grace to remain with us always. There is a widespread feeling that | the supply of linen will soon be ex-| —_———— ware Store and you will surcly be a Booster for the . Model Hardware Co. Phone No. 340 | winter sartorial scheme, though as ve! | mam assisting almost exctusively | on the production side of agricul- | C. E. TODD, Mg .. MAIN ST. and FLORIDA AVE. Lo B 0B HOTOI0ROI0SOPEERIPRIEORLEOS 0RO il Soldier's Presence of Mind, Togethe With a Little Luck, Saved Him From Death, In the mountainous Province ¢ Kirin, formerly one of the three pmj .inces of Manchuria, dispatches P | conveyed by soldiers, who rige tron one district to another. One day ' cently a soldier was on his way b to Kirin city, the capital of the pron ince, wlien he espied a large ti 1 the statute booKs nations, and the < been urged to produce and without reference’ ¢t, and regardless of the demands of the consumer. | | Back to the Soil. | . N | The city people have been urg- 1 other to move back to \ing e S UBHE VBTG et 0 e C?m(gg to“l-’an'i- l}i‘im. Dli;mnumng,!; i ; b g aimed as best he could with g m, { have moved 0 g ‘“:\]:‘ Imel ,),l”] not of the most modern patiery :_‘: city cousifis Back £0 the 591 8101 fired, The ‘animal, thotigh woundd this earth's suriuce contains 16.- ' wqq ot disabled, and sprang in a fuy 092,160,000 idle acres of tillable ! toward the seldier. Fortunately land where they can make a liv- ' the man, he kept his head, ani ing by tickl the earth with a the rifie tightly clasped and s » awaited the imal. Just as wash ready for the final spr open, th e with all j the mouth, against L The force of the 4 3 as Le roshed forward d to end the strug winutes the tiger was Iy » ard breathing its last, dicr rode to the end reported tt wnder. Half a do then ompanied ! nd between them th ed home and phot we do not need ¢ st his rked stick hem so as increasing produc. »n is concerned. The city man | 15 very erroneous ideas of agri- | cultural conditions. The common- | | epted theory that we are . .o roduction is all wrong. al increase in produc- tion far exceeds that of our in- | ! crease in population. it The World as a Farm. fo t h lion acres ot 1Isamount ; land in cult there 15.-;»Em‘\ t *ort of the commander's acres on the western and 1,260.- + World Mavazine. 000,000 acres on ¢ castern hem- l i | i re 1 ion. This esti- mate dees not clude grazing e quantities of meat are produced. | 4 The world’s annual crop ap-! e ates tifteen hillion buslicis 4 een billion pounds Don’t let sixty-five million that cough hang on. Stop it \ before it goes too far. Heed the warning, Ge GE-RAR.DY e world <hows an average case in cereal production of | 13 per cent during the past de-f cade, compared with the previous' five vears, while the world's pop-! I LUNG BALSAM ulation <hows an increase of only | | {)c;';ne&uix‘:il;su:::d\ s 9 pefdenty s | ing cough, lu: The ol ‘ton tar ex- throat troubl ceeds that of ease in pop- ! ourdruggists in In ulation. and it is safe 1o estimate | G':lels. Accept no that the farmer easily in. | substitute crease productior | hfl‘n remunerative ma be‘ thr found for the products. | o !BY HENLEY ANy nen thr, o {FOR SALE IN LAKEL :hpi MAd el b 0u0d FOEOBOOF DD :’;’ ‘\ Bafe "o You Want Fresh Cleafl: GROCERIES? We are at your service for anyihinz , carricd by an Up-to date Grecen Fhore orders glven prempt attentich QPOROFOPOLOPOPOPORC D by Beautify your t awn, Let us teil you how, Little it will cost. to 216 Main St clion Ccmi: LAKELAND.® I MOFGSOPOEOT O : MMnMMMMmm &3 KELLEYS BAFRf supreme amoug all classes. To enter- | hausted, and those who depend upon‘ taln these visitors Tampans have for | it in coarse and fine grades for their | years held this annual carnival, which | white wash waists will turn to muslin | bas grown bigger and better each sea- | and find that it serves better; it | son. does not crush so easily, does not cost | Since the Spanish-Amerclan War, | halt as much, and looks quite well | Tampa has doubtless entertained a | Plymouth Ro BOTH MATINGS Fresh Apalécilicola Qysters 50c qt; pt. %4 Try our Home -made ;“ | Better now than cver S enough for its purpose. P, ‘r n er of tamecas ADUTICAN Avis 4hera T g peterm S tha wach pannt Driu'a a~d g Wy SULISSIIEd d 0 tmis i . + ' % leh class breeding thau any SCU-neill wiy, aou weu¥ wel g ¢ Farh s (e sowtliert wou Chavolae tege ? o g attend the com.ug Carnival. Presidedt piyayvs wore until her head was tu=ned " < Pedeee o'l g oplp ‘Woodrow Wiison is being urged to at- tend the Carnival, and to make South Florida his winter years. _ During the fiveday perfod_of cele: 5 by the easiness with which she could , procure cosmopolitan fashions. These home in future yqaigts gre enchantingly pretty with a dark cloth eaft and often give just that touch of ¢olor mesded by the .C. DENNY Etiston Buiiding, : H PHONE 226. Prompt Dol, © ) I [ Woite me heare of \ - + . 4 v. here, I