Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 7

__—-—\ DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING ¥ & On]x )] Hosier)/ Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Every Kiad from Cotton to Silk, For M. Any Color and Style From r the Trade Mark! 9 n, Women and Children 25¢ 1o $5.00 per pair Sold by All Good Dealers. Lord & T, aylor I i 1 U I Look wholesale i £ 25 PEPPSIABIIELROBOI0L0 2000 5 Manhattan Sh»irts. Manbhattan Shirts Best Known. Known as the BEST 3 * x %% and Winter Lines, beginning Today, January 8th and continuing until January 28th * K oK % We offer them for the following Low Prices: All $1.50 Manhattan Shirts for $1.15 All $2.00 Manhattan Shirts for $1.38 All $2.50 Manhattan Shirts for $1.88 All $3.00 Manhattan Shirts for $2.25 * K kX Remember the date, Jan. 8th to 28tn Bailey Clothing Co. 9500 QISP BN POPEUS 0D 0S FOIOI OO H Eeat Big Reduction Sale Now On At LLa Mode Beautiful Gowns, Coat Suits and Street Costumes Also our entire line of Fashionable Millinery Reduction in Price ays only. is being offered at a Big for the next few d Na: 7 is the time to make one dollar take the place of two. La MOde Nirs. H. Logan, Prop .| commissions +| 1dent 2| bring the farme i .| farm. b DY 2| larmer THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., JAN, WATE INGREASE NECESSY FARMERS' UNION OFFL CIALS THINK RAILROADS ARE ENTITLED TO MORE REVENUE. Products of Plow and Farmer Who Lives at Home Should Be Exempt Prom In- crease. By Peter Radfora Lecturer National Parmers’ Union '+ - H 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 the roads by state and interstate rates, and the utterances of Pres- Wilson on the subject b rs of thie natiow face to face with the problem of |an increase in freight rates. It '(is the policy of the Farmers'! Union to meet the issues aficct- ing the welfare of the farmers o1 squarely and we will do so in this instance, the United States are inadequate to effectively meet the demands of commerce and particularly in the South and West additional commodate the movement of farm products. If in the wisdom of 7| our Railroad Commissions an in- crease in freight rates is neces- sary to bring about an improve- ment in our transportation ser- vice, and an exteusion of our mileage, then an increase should be granted and ths farmer is will- ing share such proportion of the increase as justly belongs to him, but \\'v‘h.n'c some sugges- tions to make as to the manner in w I,mh this increase shall be lev- 1ed. Rates Follow Lines of Least Re- sistance. The freight rates of the nation have been built up along lines of lcast resistance. The merchant, the manufacturer; the miner, the miller, the lumberman and the cattleman have had their traffic burcauns thoroughly organized and sued the railroad without mercy and with the power of organized tonnage they have hammered the liie out of the rates and with up- restrainced greed they have eaten system and since we have railroad commissions, these with skill and cunaing, tion hai mngercs ' These Prices are for CASH ONLY jizatons have never had the finances to employ counsel to de- | vedop Bk side of the case and a9 v restit, the products of the plow ir an unequal burden oi the ight cxpense. What is a Fair Rate? We do not know what consti- tutes a basis for rate making and have never heard of anyone who it, but if the prosperity of the and the railroad commission con- cludes that an increase ia rates is neccessary, that it come to us through ar- ticles of consumption on their journey | prefer that the rate on hogs re- | main as at present and the rate ‘ n meat bear the increase, for any armer can then avoid the burden by rawing his own meat, :md‘ a who will not try to raise | his own meat ought to be penak | ized. We think the rate on coal amwl hinck can much better bear| in increase than the rate on cot- 1 il four. We would wof«r 1at the rate on plows remawn the and machinery, pianog and artcles as the poorer farm- 1 o possess bear | same, such er cannot arile Wrease uld he his #olly. The Spell of Christmas, Onoe more, we are under the spell of Christmas. We cannot be sour or frritable or pessimistie, do our utmost. We have been subjected to a shower bath of gladness; kind thoughts are circulating with fullness and vigor through all the avenues of the mird; for an increase in! The transportation facilities of | railway mileage is needed to ac-| | | | | | | | | in many instances they have pur-' the vitals out of our transporta-| re represented at every hearing in which their business ® in- volved. The {armer ie seldom repre- snted ot rate hearings as his or- did claim to know much about| farm is a factor to be coasidered | we would prefer | jrom the factory to the, We would, for example,| 18 PRETTY velvet cap bordered with fur, and a muff to match, are easy to make and therefore interesting to those who like to undertake such things for themselves. With them are pictures of a lace evening cap and a small cape edged with mara- bou, which also belong among those modish accessories of evening dress that the home dressmaker may under- take with every c! ce of success. Marabou is made in all colors and in white and bl It is sold by the yard, and is inexpensive trimming, about as effective as fur. It is liked best in the natural taupe color, but for evening wear white and the varied light colors are available. There are several patterns by which the velvet cap may be made. A straight band about the head, with a scant puff forming the crown, is sim- ple and satisfactory. The band 18 made of crinoline or buckramette, cov- ered with velvet and lined with silk. The crown of velvet may be supported with crinoline, if necessary, but is often merely lined with silk. The marabou edge is sewed to the band about the face. Foundations for caps in other shapes are to be had ready made at the milliners. In any of them the band or brim about the face is to be covered with a bias strip of velvet and a soft puffed crown, of scant full- ness, set in The muff is made of puffs of velvet, wide but not full, shirred over s cord all Readymade mufbeds (and if desired) are sold in the use of them. With the introduction of fur-cloths and velvet in muffs they are in gr demand. The ends of the muff of irred velvet are finished with a fri of fur A collar of the same fur finishes the neck of the loose wrap. It is high and square at the back and at the front will roll up about the throat. OON those deft fingers that carry out Inspirations and translate fancy into headwear will be busy with flow- ers and straws and ribbons with which we shall salute the spring. Just now they are making ready for this | about the head. 2 QIOTIOBOH IFOIILE The pointed evening cap is made of white satin that is brocaded with silver figures and edged with silver ' braid. A frame of fine wire Is needed | as a foundation for this. These frames are to be had made of a silvel or gold-colored wire, and it is not nec essary to cover or conceal the wires ' when the cap is made. | The short, full cape, trimmed with | marabou, is made of a soft satin. All ' the standard pattern companies fur- nish patterns for these simple gar- '} ments, which are usually lined with | satin in a contrasting color. In many of the fascinating aces sories that make evening dress allur: ing the chief expense lies in the mak- | ing—not in the materials. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Velvets and Furs. Fashion always revels in the use of ! rich velvets, rare furs, wonderful bro- eades and gorgeous embroideries, and in hioning regal evening wraps sho has achieved her greatest success. The capes of the past season have been transformed into sumptuous capes, which totally envelop the fig: Chiffon velvet of tangerine yel- v, White, black, midnight blue, bor- Ix red or beige, lined with a bro- caded €ilk of a contrasting tone, aro the combinations most in evidence. Fur invariably trims the wrap, whether it be a cape or a cloak. The Shirt-Waist Holder. Made in white, gray or black are | shirt-waist holders which are really | g belts tening with three and chments of rubber. of holding with pins. However, 11 recall that when a firm offered a a short time ago for the best fastener for a shirt waist, nothing was found to be so se- cure and satisfactory as the common safety pin used in quantity. Its outlines and the rich depth of color in the king's blllfli velvet make it rich and becoming be | fore the handsome furs are added. | | The two skins are mounted with hvuds% & One of them evening | ¢ e The Lakeland Steam Laundry Is prepared to give you in laundry work, what experienced workmen and modern equipment will produce—SUPERIOR SERVICE. If youare notalready ore of our customers, 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. OEOZOPOPOLOPOHOEC OO0 VO TN 040 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, R R. W. WEAVER, Prop. PHONE 130 % f FOLLEPEHEATOIOIOT COPFOXPSOAFFFITEO00 s SPAFOPOFAPAFALOP | WMMMQ‘!'QIO!'O'IOSOG-Q&O@MO'S‘O'F‘O'?O(iOilOt!O‘!éW e ———————————————— —— Begin the New Year RIGHT Wear Our Stylish and Correct Fitting Shoes If it is STYLE and COMFORL' you want COME to US. Introduce your Feet to CORRKCT Fitting Shoes Our SHOE REPARIRING DEPART- M J" iz in charge of an EXPERT. Al 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 0703 0TOSIAFVFOPOFOE0OH O POPO, BOB G The Cost of Living Is Great Unless YouKnow Where To Buy § IF YOU KNOW i The Selection will be the best 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 3 3 HHE B PIPOPDDEIDIBPODDID PRBOBHGO G SPGB SPPPE G % Dust Butter, per pouiid sooivy o008 0 9 e o) v A el o e OSSR R RO 1.00 : Cottolene, 10 pound pail .......... 1.35 ’; Cottolene, 4 pound pail ...... 60 4 . < 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard ...... .50 b Snowdritt, 10 pound pails ......... 1.10 § 3 cans family size Cream ......... 25 E P hivel-hest Blodr .ol oo 3.25 13 pownds Dost Tl i vainiia 45 § SoapBRae v e .25 : Ground Coffee, per pound 25 ',: & o W 5 gallons Kerosen 60 < PIRDPPPPRPPIOPTPGD Laaa i ot s L2 SO R et TR RN TR FLBPEPIIPPEIOIPIPEOP E. 6. TWEEDELL BB G o PSP HeDe ool PR EEE SR SR PEPPPPPEOFPLIFIISS e DIRPREde Ladies’ Department : L posed at the left front THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK gives Special at- * we are elated, even jubilant, ready; g rounioning some of the between- | runs bver the crown and the other fob | T tention to the business of i pa s any ] v s |« 3 its women patrons. Many ; IS NOW LOCATED UPSTAIRS I'N for laughter and tears, sympathetlo .., ., .ng migwinter hats for which | lows the line of the velvet draping on lave take sfivhnt § Q \‘\-[\lu 5 DEPART- 3 I HE RAYMONDO BLILDU\:_C' with the children in their glee, tender tes s deper:g G the S riet U0 | 06 G0k woen ‘ \4[‘1:\_\”]1‘ e @ . n:zc of our S/ ] = ) o - P HE HAS A MODERN AND |/ towara the poor and.— Driden, stmnlge- make the démand. Gladly those who The reverse view shows the velvet | ek to accumulate a good sum jos $mtare needs AL pLY EQUIPPED STUDIO, :g accessible "’d ‘"‘%?gz‘;‘:‘ ;:f;:m;:; create millinery turn to the fabrics [ draping on the right side and the powe | 5 Why not you? y 5 v el » " i « r . (1Y) . . The SPLENDI ARED TO SERVE ALL verent lr[)‘war‘ r o to church. Al) 2hd novelties that inspire them. The'| of the hat on the head. (2 Women who are not entirely familiar with Banking AND IS PREP APHS || almost willing o g story of the winter is almost told, but | A handsome brimmed hat has a soft | & & i By . PHOTOGRAPE > to our pagan mind as d By = : & methods will find one of our officials always here to WHO DESIRE this may seem occasionally one sees a new develop- | crown, with collar of velvet and a|% 4 h : . s WITH WORK OF SUPERIOR CHAR- || fooiish as a revival of religion, some- ment of the most famillar materials. | moderately wide brim that lifts at one | & explain any detail. Banking, once explained, is a otographer R. HE WOULD BE PLEASED || tning inconsistent '“hel propel; m' Two views of a rich velvet turban |side. A short plume at the right slde’fi simple matter and many a wife has eliminated the L HIS PATRONS CALL AND | nomic austerity, a senseless ::'e the | are shown here, and with them a pic- | curls downward from the collar to thei worries of household expenditure through an ac- TO HAVE NEW LOCATION, | bumanity at the expense 11d bust. | ture of @ brimmed hat. The turban is | brim, and a second plume at the left quaintance with the check book. SEE HIM AT HIS TEE STISFAC- | moods, habite, and rules ot soll :‘ | trimmed with fitch skins and is |i8 mounted to stand and curl down-| § AND WILL GUARAN DERS WITH o ??7""“‘:“ .hfr:r::\-mr:'. 5 7 dmpinz and | ward Hat and plumes are in black 3 A cordial welcome awaits yon here. Come in and TION ON ALL \gf; i (:\. il Tor s e Kot of daye 33 ieme The freme 1s ) avd made t the riznt sort 0'! back ¢ see us any time it is convenient. » E IS FAVORZ=L. iy, SPRtE sy : __ brimless and the velvet sweeps to 'th ot small brik { WHICH HE IS By the tides of an mpallnhr;::-m wora the back in a fuli pulX whe re that encircles < . h 4 RaymondO Bldg.l Do 4 Gordon, 1 extendea Into a wing. It fits closely JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | > - i y. e Faust Studio, Mea s H1rS ation an S I R RN e ¥ i3 = kacaueds T g e e g WPEE G