Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 3

Letme send you FREE PER| Write today for a testing M.FBME ED. PINAUD’S LILA . The world’s most famous perfum Sweet Fianeliving blossom. For handkerchief. 3 il bath, Pay extra fora né All the value is in the perfume-you dan ¢ priceoniy e, (5. ?\7)I?oneffid;rhel oF the Ltte bostie Snonbe or 50 handkcrehicis.” Write todag, - e Pottle-enough PARFUMERIE ED, PINAUD, . E h epartment M. ED. PINAUD Ev 2 i yoRy e s ot oo svarane. o, e e e FRPPPBEAB DY Manhéttafl Shirts‘} Manhattan Shirts Best Known. Known as the BEST To avoid carrying over any of the Fall and Winter Lincs, beginning Today, January 8th and continuing until January 28th * K k% We offer them for the following® Low Prices: All $1.50 Manhattan Shirts 5| the roads by '\ commissions for an increase in 5| products, QB0 e LEE BVENING TELR ——e— WITEROREASE KEGESGARY ‘FABM?RS' UNION OFFI. CIALS TiZINK RAILROADS | ARE ENTIT mn II0%Z REVANUE. Preduzts of Plow and Farmer I Who L'ves at Home Should Be bxempt From In- crease. ! | By Peter Racfora i Lecturer Nationai Farmers' Unlon | I The recent action of the Inter- | state Commerce Commission in granting an increase in freight ‘| rates in the eastern classification of territory; the application of state and interstate rates, and the utterances of Pres- ident Wilson on the subject bring the farmers of this nation face to face with the problem of an increase in freight rates. It! is the policy of the Farmers"l Union to meet the issues affect- ing the welfare of the farmers squarely and we will do so in this instance, ! The transportation facilities of | the United States are inadequate to effectively meet the demands' of commerce and particularly in | the South and West additional @|railway mileage is needed to ac- | | commodate the movement of farm GRAM LAK ELAXN - Style Features in i If in the wisdom of our Railroad Commissions an in- crease in freight rates is neces- ary to bring about an improve- ment in our transportation ser- vice, and an extension of our mileage, then an increase should be granted and the: farmer is will- ing to share such proportion of the increase as just{_\' belongs to him, but we have some sugges- tions to make as to the manner in which this increase shall be lev- OME features in the present styles prove very useful to the woman inclined to practice economy in dress ing. The liking for long tunics of chiffon (or other diaphanous mate- ' rials) over underskirts of silk, and the vogue of long sleeves of chiffon over undersleeves of net or lace, make it easy to remodel an out-of-date gown for $1.15 All $2.00 Manhattan Shirts for $1.38 All $2.50 Manhattan Shirts ied. , of silk or satin. The overdrapery is ' of the same color, but not alwaya of Rates Follow Lines of Least Re- exactly the same shade, ns the silk sistance. underdress. | Tunics are so long that little of the ! underskirt {s visible below them. They OB 30 The freight rates of the nation have been built up along lines of least resistance. The merchant, % | the manufacturer, the miner, the miller, the lumberman and the DO O e cattleman have had their traffic ! & bureaus thoroughly organized and &]in many instances they have pur- ! i are cut to flare and ripple at the bot- | tom, and in nine out of ten gowns are finished with a border of some kind, usually a narrow band of fur. Last year’s velvet and cloth dresses are brought up to date by shortening the skirts to tunic length. By cutting 0 e PN D PUPDIBOBOT Remadeling Gowns 2 v | for facing the underskirt, or chiffon sleeves matching the dress in color, effectively change the appearance of the bodice. The introduction of many buttons, along with other military modes, will | help out the economically inclined in making over or freshening up last: year's gowns. ’ A little party gown, somewhat like that shown in the picture, is made by | covering a plain silk underskirt with chiffon or net rufles. The bodice 18, covered with a drapery of the thin ma- | terial, shirred at the shoulders, and the sleeves are long and shirred along the seams. There is a soft, crushed girdle about the waist, fastened under a spray of the new and lovely sweet- pea blossoms, made of ribbon. These | are in several light colors and make an exquisite corsage bouquet. They _.__ __A Steam Laundry R. W. WEAVER, Prop. £ QOG0! The Lakeland Is prepared to give you in laundry work, what experienced workmen and modern equipment will produce—SUPERTOR SERVICE. Ifyouarenotalready ore of our custome we invite you to become one ard enjoy this service. Visitors are always welcome at our laundry—we are glad to have our custom ers call and inspect our methed of laun- dering, | | We have a large number of 12-inch rules for the school children, and will be pleased to give one to every child whe will call at the Laundry oftice. BOEO B0 PHONE 130 O3 OPOH OB OFLFO Ll FOFOPOTOE THOEGHEE0OSOM0HOEOIOTOHO OO OHQ O HOL OO IOFOIOHOBOEOBO Begin the New Year RIGHT Wear Our Stylish and Correct Fitting Shoes If it is STYLE and COMFOR'L' you want COME to US. Introduce your Feet to CORRFCT Fittiag Shoes Our SHOLE REPARIRING DEPART- MENT is in charge of an EXPERT. All work dene NEATLY and PROMPTLY. QUICK SERVICE our specialty. CALLED for and DELIERED. DUTTON-HARRIS COMPANY 123 Kentucky Ave. FOOTFITTERS Phone 358 Blue Shoes that Fit Shoes that Please work | B | ] sued the railroad without mercy off a quarter of a yard or more around | are the last word in ribbon flowers, | for $1.88 All $3.00 Manhattan Shirts for $2.25 TO: Q %|and with the gower of organized tonnage they have hammered the life out of the rates and with un- restrained greed they have eaten the vitals out of our transporta- tion system and since we have had railroad commissions, these the bottom the skirt becomes a tunic ! to be worn over an underskirt, faced | up with satin to match the tunic in | color. width to be lost under the tunic. A straight skirt of cambric or | | percaline is cut the required length, | and the facing applied to it is of ample | | There is much pleasure to be derived from a frock which has been success- | fully remodeled. It happens that the present fashion of combining two or more materials in the composition of a gown plays into the hands of the cleve er woman who intends to extend the OO0 BOD O OIIHB OB O D ST TEST I i The Cost of Li;'i‘ng“ is tl*'l"."!’4’(“5’#'&‘l"lfi'!"i‘fl"'lj‘l“l"l"l"l"l“l“i"l"ht. B 1o oo, B oty Great 3 ! 1 With the material cut away from service of those of her dresses that are ! - 9| interests, with lsklll and c;mmpg,l the skirt to form the tunic a wide a little worn or somewhat passe In | . S t t very hearin, irdle b anaged. Long i style. g i W e e | e T vt " swom sorromev. | Unlless YouKnow Where To Buy These Prices are for CASH ONLYN T R "pre.;’ v o s e O ‘ d \ J 8th 28 i ° 5tme§ at rate lxéar;ngs as his or-| Handsome M|dwmter Coat Of Flll‘-Cloth H | Remember the date, Jan. 8th to 28th &| ganizations have never had the| IF YO‘ I KNOW % — . ° ' b2 : ° b ; Balle Clothlng CO, &| miances t6 employ caunsel fo de- The Selection will be the best : —— & velop his side of the case and as @ | BRI EeR T e B ) BB B D T Wfl S Big Reduction Sale NowiOn At LaMode Beautiful Gowns, Coat ! Suits and Street Costumes g 3 Also our entire line of Fashionabie Millinery isbeing offered at a Big Reduction 'in Price for the next few days only. ollar e No 7 is the time to make one dollar; take the place of two. 2 La MOde Mrs, H. Loz, Prod H e ¢ ; H H H i ard religious faith, and over the supply of fur, unequal to the < Women who are not en vith banking 2 0 o ling to go to church. All And when the thermometer plays hide | demand in normal times, must send 5 methods will find on Is always here to & Ph "ITH WO SUPEI y seem to our pagan mind as and seek above or below the zero | prices upward. If they are out of & explain any detail. Ban ¢ explained, is a «ffl' "otographer T VT wourn sE PLEASED fbing Inconsitant with, proper eco. lows of roemforoement AL (be 45| more’ S 30 sany eomscionee en|§ SmPle matter and me: o ST e ’ . A “BONS CA \ thing inconsiste 3 -enfo! ent agains! - | worn wi an easy ence, |4 Z g axt 5 TO HAVE FIS g rLO\(;,‘,TIOf\T. nomic austerity, a senseless revel ol treme cold. Knitted vests and jack-| cloth is the best of substitutes. ‘i WOSLAS f" hf'““h"]" e 3 h through an ac- i y SEE HIM A7 P - STISFAC-| bumantty at s b Sl ::;those cozy garments that hug ;ha' JULIA BOTTOMLEY. & quaintance with the check b — - : DS BE e A moods, habits, and rules of sol usi- re so closely, worn under the fur- et & ;. g 5 Ewrhile 4 . s Sl \VOII&L (i".LL ORDEKS WITH ness. Nevertheless, here we are, cloth coat give wearer delightful com- Corduroy for Girls. & A C("t'h"] o “.]m'"f n’\‘?"“ "\“4“‘ here. Come in and § TION 1S FAVORED pounded into submission and sympa- fort For young girls corduroy is decided- | & Sce us any time it Is convement. E WHICH HE thy, overcome for a few hours or day8 Another polnt of advantage pos-|ly in fashion. It is used in brown, & . 7 fldo Bldg by the tides of an ideal existence.— gessed by these coats lies in their | blue and sometimes green, and whea ) ° v he F t Stule - Ra} mo *| George A. Gordon, in Atlantic very excellent wearing qualities. Raln, |it is made up in a sult with a full allS ’ Monthly. shine and constant wear seem to have | skirt and long coat it 1s most approe small effect upon thelr surfaces of |priate for cool weather. l rl a result, the products of the plow | bear an unequal burden of the freight expense. What is a Fair Rate? We do not know what consti- tutes a basis for rate making and have never heard of anyone who did claim to know much about it, but if the prosflerhy of the farm is a factor to be considered % |and the railroad commission con- cludes that an increase in rates is necessary, we would prefer that it come to us through ar- ticles of consumption on their journey from the factory to the farm. We would, for example, prefer that the rate on hogs re- main as at present and the rate on meat bear the increase, for any farmer can then avoid the burden by raising his own meat, and. a farmer who will not try to raise ! hie own meat ought to be penal- | We think the rate on coal Lrick can much better bear an increase than the rate on cot- | ton and flour. \We would prefer | that the rate on plows remain the { <ame, and machinery, pianos andi | uch articles as the poorer farm- | er cannot hqp_c to possess bear the burden of increase. g n rates should be ; the farmer who | ¢ will bear no part 1, but let the farm. | other states and The Spell of Christmas, we @ r the epell not be ¢ do our 1 Once mora, of Christmas frritable or T best memori MONG the coats displayed for wear | uneven pile in the depths of winter, there is nothing handsomer than of black, or very dark brown, f which imitate the ins after are the 1o new furcloth is ne 8 the sort of w this fabric, not too | ke fur, are heavy for moderately cold weather. , coats of | When coupled with this of low cost (very low as d to fur conts) *} pularity h is ¢ ood the is pic- is the item coi tion, timent | 1 e ILEFEPPEIOPPIEDIIDBDDESFIPD PO PPEBOD DB E. 6. TWEEDELL y not you? The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The price the Lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of living Cottolene, 10 pound pail Cottolene, 4 pound pail 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard Snowdrift, 10 pound pails 3 cans family size Cream 2 harrel-hest Bloue o oo viiiiiiiis 12 pounds best Flour Octagon Soap, 6 for ...veuuss Ground Coffee, per pound 5 gallons Kerosen The O ES PEODD P NATIONA PANK gives Spex 7 e needs v P | I i ! 1