Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 16, 1915, Page 7

Best Known. To avoid carrying over aay of the Fall FEPESPOITDD Manfia of a ( BRASSIERES rustiess—permiiy They come in will show B0 0TI ttan Shlrts Manhattan Shirts as the BEST ko x and Winter Lincs, beginni ng r00d Figure <ands of w Known Today, January 8th and continuing until January 28th * oK % % We offer them for the following ‘Low Prices: All $1.50 Manhatten Shirts All $2.00 Manhattan for $115 for $1.38 All $2.50 Mafl!'iz:-[::z Snirts for §1.63 All $3.00 Manhatta: Shirts tor §2 25 * k% % These Prices are for CASH Remember the date, J:n. 8th to 28tn Bai is being offered at a La Mode % ' BB DD Big Reduction Sale Fashionable | No 7 is the time to ma e ——— Now On At GNLY w4 ley Clothing Co. PUERERPAIIEUHOBORFAEOI0S La Mode Beautiful Gowns, (ot es Suits and Stireet Costuiit Also our entire line of A for the next few days oni ce O take the p 1 LOCATED RAYMONDO HE HAS A M IS NOW THE WHERE SPLENDIDLY DESIRE .. H WORK OF XVCI.}'ER. HE WOULD B TO HAVE HI SEE HIM AT HIS AND WILL TION ON WIICH EE NE 1S FAVORE ke one GO ft N 1ar o e ————— e e ———— UPSTAIRS IN BUILDING EQUIPPED ARED TO SERVE ALL PHOTOGRAPHS RIOR CHAR- E PLEASED S RONS CALL AND oy W LOCATION, GUARANTEE STISFAC- ALL ORDERS D. ODERN AND STUDIO, WITH he Faust Stucio, - F.aymoado Bicg. ————— THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., JAN. 16, 1915, THERURAL PRESS The Local Paper a Most Useful Agency on the Farm—The Press, Pulpit and Schocl a ty of Influence That Must Be culture. By Pete r Radford ¥ 1 road ¢ publicity rural life is state today to s of the mt. The city ned upon the of the menupolitan echoed in the country he troubles of Idom told, excer k to profit by ter of the vosqures invest a¢ 11l ines s inherent de- e svstem that when illumi- of the press remedied and e rural press, the pulpit and ' the school are a trinity of pow- ! erful ir that the farmer! must utilize to their fullest ca- | pacity before he can occupy : position in puhlici These gigantic agencies are organized in every rural com- | munity and only await the pat- ronage and co-operation of the wces ifairs. | | farmers to fully develop their | energy and usefulness. They are | local forces working for the best | Interests of their communities. | Their work is to build and their ugh the deve osperity of the community, farmer in this state sub- ribe for the < wel as farm periodi h publications find profitable, but he other by all means subscribe local paper, and no home be without it. The local the community ¢ and cditor understands the farmer’s problems, A Noble Task. ! In too many instances the mimic the city prominence to | ents and political & Fhe new rural civili wed upon the rural cd responsibilitie 1 ibilities for use- caunot perform its riculture by record the mishaps and ms of human- its columns with the struggles of ¢ enchanting | lite which lure our | children from the farm, i oi or Dy Stories « caty 18 higher and nobler ! The rural press is the gov- | ang power of public sentiment id must hold steadiast to prin- ple and keep the ship of state in the roadstead of progress. The can best serve the the farmers by ap- L its energies to the solution affecting the local It must stem the mighty life current that is mov- | ing from the farm to the cities, sweeping before it a thousand boys and girls per day. It has to deal with the fundamental problems of civilization at their in head. Its mission is wth, teach efiiciency the intellectual life of placing hefore the daily problems of the plying of problems community win St atte n wtive, co-operatiy il needs of wrthin its tie, do our utmost. jected to a shower kind thoughts are ess and vigor of the mind; lant, ready tears, sympathetic iren in their glee, tender toward poor and forlorn, strange- 1y accessible to life’s best memories, reverent toward religious faith, and almost willing to go to church. All this may seem to our pagan mind as foolish as a revival of religion, some- thing inconsistent with proper eco- nomic austerity, a senseless revel of humanity at the expense of the moods, habits, and rules of solid busi- Nevertheless, here we are, pounded into submission and sympa- thy, overcome for & few hours or days br the tides of an ideal existence— in Atlautic a with Jerdon, Monthiy | chance of co ITH the earliest hats for spring, or with some of them, there is no s extra size in the crown or head-size. For the new ventures in milline even smaller than tie small hats worn this winter. Many of them are merely a narrow band of satin or siraw aze about the he supporting a scant erown ol ered in to the band at its upper edge. By way of trimming, exquisitely made flowers are scewed flat to the band There are lors and other shapes that fit as closely. I"-» such close-fitting headwear the problem is that of disposing of average quantity of natural hair so that it will not interfere with the fit of the hat, and also to provide a few waves in the lo about the face to soften the ity « raip it lines in ¢ plain coilfure shown in ven here the hat. T the picture tion that is 10 wmost faccs tiractive HAT partieuiar kin th (or fabric-fur," as so rto call it), ¥ n here made up into th winter promena collar and cuffs of fitch r en ing of cord and but reflects something of the milit But the jacket, or short coat, original topping off the aig ant underskirt and long fu tunic with which all the world of fashion is more than familiar. The coat merits study, as it is un- like any other without departing from that are decreed as correct ason. It is double-breasted, short in front and sloping downward toward the sides. At the back it is lengthened into a square tab which extends somewhat below the middle of the entire length of the figure. The sleeves are straight and loose and a diminutive cape extends over them and across the back. It terminates st each side of the front in the jacket. Following the line of the cape a flat, turn-over collar lies below the stand- ing collar of fur. the fu 1N ratelv 2nd rot & T © & slight blousing ¢f the front of the gly | \ Hairdress Without Waves or Curls | ture. tin gath- | the | ) POBOR The hair is parted off about the face % and combed forward, where it is to be & coiled and pinned to keep it out of the way, while the back hair is dressed. If there is a suflicient quantity of this to braid into two soft full plaits it may be managed as shown in the pie- | The plaits are pinned flat across the back of the head below the crown. | It the hair is scanty it will look better twisted into light coils ana pinned down, The front hair {= to be parted either | in the middle or a little to one side and | olled back from the face. The ends 1e twisted and concealed ander the kK hs With the toilet comb ds of the hair about the face are & d forward into loose wav and ned with invisible pins into posi- tien. A liberal use of the hairpins will keep th ure neat and ir o vy opr . s style, the pins are | © | i JULIA EOTTOMLEY, | | jncket ¢ ine and hint ¢ i ird at t es. One e ask a better or moro rrar 1 N g ent of the fashion- ble ihou the fabricf Iy 1 en used with oLb-faced h king up a costnme. Wi with Pomc a fine e bordered , , and a short coat of it @ nation, durable and hand- | artest of cloth gowns | skirt with long narrow of the fabricfur let in, one at each side of the front, one at each side of the back and one at the center ' < back. The short coat of cloth is ;5 lengthened by a skirt sewed to it and | & cut to ripple about the pbottom. It ex- tends to the knees, but not across the front of the figure, as it hangs from the sides and back of the short jacket. There is a band of Pomoire, which forms a border about the skirt of tho‘ coat. Cuffs and long revers are also made of it. For wear in mild climates the cos- tume trimmed with fur-cloth or Illh‘l fureloth with plain eloth in fta eom. sty W0st pleasing of the W )} Gactions JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Y The Lakeland Steam Laundry Is prepared to give you in laundry work. modern what experienced workmen and equipment will preduce—S U P | SERVICE. Ifyouare notalre: of cur customers, we invite you to hecome one ard enjoy this service. Visitors are always welcome at o laundry ~we are I to have our custor ers catl and inspect our method of lann dering We have a large number of 12-inch rules for the schoot children, and wil! be pleased to give one to every child whe will call at the Laundry office. R. W. WEAVER, Prop. Begin the New Year RIGHT Wear Our Stylish and Correct Fitting Shoes If it is STYLE and COMFOR'T you want COME to US. Introduce vour Feet to CORRICT Fittiog Shoes Our SHOE REPARIRING DEPART- MEN'T is in charge of an EXPERT, Al work dene NEATLY and PROMPTLY. QUICK SERVICE onr specialty. CALLED for and DELIERED., DUTTON-HARRIS COMPANY 123 Kentucky Ave. FOOTFITTERS Phone 358 Blue Shoes that 17y Shoes that Please work BCRDPOEOFODONO i LADOEADROROIOROBOPDE D IF YOU KNOW The Selection will be the best The varicty unmatched The quality unsurpassed The price the Lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This scttles the question of living lest Butter, per pound .. Sugor, 17 pounds Cottolene, 10 pound pail Cottolene, & } ponnd % s N hl w Y FHONE 59 d THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK gives Special at- tention to the business of its women patrons Man) have take advantage of our SAVING DEPART- MENT to accumulate a good sum for future needs Why not you? Women who are not entirely familiar with banking methods will find one of our officials always here to explain any detail. Banking, once explained, is a simple matter and many a wife has eliminated the worries of household expenditure through an ac- quaintance with the check book. A cordinl welcome awaits you here. Come in and See S any ime it is comenie PHGNE 130 The Cost of Living Is Great Unless YouKnow Where To Buy Ladies’ Department First National Bank O 0’ = DO BFOICI0 22 O EOBOE pOLO & 2 9 3 3 » 3 2 & 2 3 4 @ L2 2R L TR