Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 10, 1913, Page 6

The foohsh '? P B ddos Afe Thee Eldrs| =¥ 5 = F ; theft or other calamity can take it from you in a second. The more, Phone us and'prove 1t wise way is to put it in a bank {of good §standing like ours, . o Dot e oMl ... 5o where it is taken care of in fire and bhurglar proof vaults. HAPES fur little girls are miniatures of nom:h of hthe .:mel: mademto‘: 16 p'o """" i b *the 3 rg siness men & Ay 2 grown-ups, and are quaint and preity because they have the charm whicl hclr.- e e ¢ l‘u'lluwm.u example of the best business men ‘A.nd'l\u mers in cofebintton Mgt ol el e Rl Aeviaeghoghe e Cottolene, 10 L. ... . = tiiis section— start an account here at once—it is also the of these hats for children is more distinctly different than ever before Cottolens, & p“:‘ P‘“'. e SR, straightest road to success and wealth. from that used on the millinery of their elders. This season shows & fancy M dfll' lo_p"“ m'.n' ----- - for parrow ribhons tied in childish bows. Flowers are tiny and ostrich 18 em- nowdrift, po ”'ih cEmiEmect i@ttt -, ployed, but made up in spectal designs fitted for children's wear. 3 cans family S R S i Little pressed shapes divide honors with hand-made hats of thin mate- 6 cans baby size Cream.........;....;....... _._ THERE #re two ways of saving your money ind the wise way. the toolish way The foolish way is to put it where tire FIRST NATIONAL BANK Long Life of Linen looking for and along with good laundry work is what you are that is just what we are giving. Try ws. . ) Lakeland 'Steam Laundry Phone 130, "y West Main 8t nre Oflcn Comes From Unexpected Quarters rials. Beautiful models are shown of crepe or the thinnest silks. the daintlest laces laid over French Lace is more strongly featured than embroid- L k l d erfes. Brims are covered with fancy edgings extending beyond the brl‘n: 12 pounds best IV e e e edge. Facings are of highly lustrous silks or ribbons. Fancy edgings wit i i ‘o-f a e an pendant finish, like that shown in the illustration, are quite new and capti- Picnic ‘Blllll. per poul il i bl <010 vating for these little bonnets. Cudahy's Uncanvassed HamS. e mim o ouu il Children’s millinery i adorably quaint and suggestive of happy child- hood. Colors are light and material fragile; for these small bonnets are for the dress occasions of little ladies. For every day and school wear quite other ideas have been carried out by designers. Misses’ hats are another story and in a class by themselves. While they show the influence of the liking for thin materials, such fabrics are more sparingly used on them than in hats for women and children. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | IN PALE GREY SATIN CLOTH Distinctive Touches That Give Effec- tlvonm to Otherwise Extremely ‘ Simple Costume. This is & pretty, effective dress of nale grey satin cloth. The skirt has the seam down left ide of front wrapped and trimmed ith buttons and loops; the lower odge I8 curved off and the upper one is cut out to show a small panel of silk, which also trims the bodice; the | IHINT AT POLONAISE EFFECT New Gowns Show Signs of Revival of Old Fashion That May Again Become Popular. A tew of the new gowns go back to the remote epoch of the polonaise. The coats of the last season, with their deep round pointed backs and long curved fronts, have paved the way 80 that the transition to the pol- onaise does not seem surprising. Whether or not it will be more than a tentative experiment remains to be seen. But at any rate the experiment {s belng made The saying, “Other times, other manners,” {8 nowhere more sure of | FOR SALE| g ‘M We Won’t Sacrifice Quah but we are always studying Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we ure anxiou. - 1-2 barrel best Flour...... Octagon Soap, 6 for.. w....vviimeiiiiiiiiimna, Ground Coffee, per pml § gallons Kerosene . E. G. Tweede A splendid truck and fruit farm {n the famous tru s sitd Webster and Bushnell, one and a half miles Acres under good American % 30 acres in cultivation, 125 large bearing orange trecs grapefrnit trees, four years old. 40 acres in fine timber 0 # good muck. The best bargain today at $4,200. Terms arradgy will exchange for Lakeland property. The Alex Holly Realty Center Hill, ter Hill, 80 acres in all. Gireat is the Loss If your properto jburns {1ts application than in the realms of ,fashions. 8o it 18 quite to be expect- {ed that these Tweatieth Century of- Lakeland, Fla. : Y. Z. MAN and you have Small is’' the cost of protection 4\ Some one has said: tell.” Andjogain; “‘Caution is the parenf of safety." INSURE AND BE SAFE! I represent reliable companies. No Fire Insurance From Financial Loss “Fore-think, though you cannot fore- | am dealing ininsurance only. That is my sole business Raymondo Bldg. Room 7, Phone 30 & WHENWE FURNISH YOU @& THE BEST IS NONE T00 GOOD.~ 2 HAROURT&Q0. 25 MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS LOVISVILLE, KY,US.A. CORRECT" L WE ARE THEIR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. Full line of Dennison’s Gift Dressings; also Gibson Art Co's Rngraved Specialties, Holiday and Fancy Goods, loys, Etc. LAKELAND BOOK STORE, R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Will turnizk plans and spesifications or will follew any plans and specifications furnished. SUN@LLOWS & STICIALTY. Let mc ahow you dome Lakeisad homes I have built. LAKRLAFB, Phone 287-Greea. FLORIDA | | | | i > | i ! terings tn the polonaise should have | | 1o the new sumwmer materials, and | selves borders— !thouxh it is not always easy for the uninspired dressmaker to use them | | successfully { improved until, { the fancy | fects in old-fashioned colors. lower part is of the silk, so Is the side of foot of skirt. The collar is of lace with a frill and a bow arranged below in fromt; net forms the little vest, also the un- dersleoves, and bands of silk trim the sleeves. Materials required: 3% yards cloth 44 inches wide, 1 yard silk 20 inches wide, about 6 dozen buttons, one-half yard net 18 inches wide ! l Jockey Blouses. | | I The jockey blouse is going to be the fad of the early spring. Already the ' fashion is being tried out a little in | Parls and seems to be “taking,”~ we are told. The jockey blouse suggests nothing so definitely as the straight front, rather close fitting blouse of the jockey. Its distinguishing character- {stic is found In the sleeves, which are of a different color than the body of the blouse. Vivid contrasts and almost discords are favored for the jockey effect. thelr own distinguishing features. In jone case where the polonalee is of deep pink panne velvet worn over a white charmeuse slip it is extended in the back to form a pointed traln. A girdle of silver gauze crosses outside | the velvet in the back, but is drawn through openings several inches from | the front edges of the polonaise and then continued in soft folds across the bust, forming the front of the cor- sage. This polonaise and that of fifty | vears ago are decidedly not the same thing, but their common origin s un- mistakable Charming Border Designs. Beautiful border designs are shown foulards, voiles, dimities, lawns and swisses all have taken unto them- wide or narrow. Asa rule, these borders are charming, al- Radium foulards have at their best, their texture {8 marvelously light, supple and lustrous, and yet they are more practical than ever. uncrushable, spot- proof and serviceable. The prettiest things shown in this class of silks are designs--quaint floral ef- Cord Instead of Buttons. Some of the designers tired of but- tons are attempting to substitute lac- ings of cord to be used on the skirts, as well as on the jackets. These lac- ings have been used extemsively for some time instead of buttons on negli- gees and house gowns adding a deco- rative finish that owed much of its charm to the fact that it was “some thing different.” but the idea of adapting them for jackets and skirts is innovation. Yet the effect is good, as was conclusively demonstrated by a costume worn recently, Yellow Laces. The yellow or gold laces and golden tissue are introduced lavishly in Paris evening gowns for the Riviera, and yellow and amber beads, gold bead fringes, gold slippers gold-brocaded chiffons and the like add to the gener- al brilliance of effect. For Auburn-Haired Girls. Canary yellow is a shade which can be worn to perfection by auburn-hair ed girls, and is lovely for evening gowns and wraps. % Deen & Bryant Building ORI RNOICOTOD Subscribe for The Te QOO000CO00I0VCHNT Smith & Steit For All hinds of REAL ESTAT See Us For ROSEDALE and PARK HILL BLUNT 5c. CIGAR ‘ |n(0“ The best Union Made cic’ They have stood the test.