Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 31, 1913, Page 6

e ey The foglish wa.y 2 7/" o A— ks I Bl THERE are two ways of saving your money—the foolish way and the wise way. The foolish way is to put it where fire theft or other calamity can take it from you in a second, The wise way is to pat it in a bank of good Jstanding like ours, where it is taken care of in fire and burglar proof vaults. Follow{the example of the best business men and farmers in this section - start an account here at once—it is also the straightest road to success and wealth. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lakeland e e Long Life of Linen along with good laundry werk is what you are looking fer and that is just what we are giviag. Try w, Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 130. West Main 8t. IT IS THE WISE WHO Wisely Insure Otherwise We Would Not Be In The Fire Insurance g Business 1 & 11 has peen sald, ”,‘"' TRAE e : 1 A ool is a mortal who is wise too late,” 3 \nd ngnxn. M “He may hope for the best, that's prepared for the worst.” 3 4 ARE YOU AMPLY PREPARED. It will cost you no more to have a policy in the strongest companies Fire Insurance is my sole business. N . Your bysiness wil' have my personal atu'utlon Y. Z. MANN o QEOH QPO pE ®@ WHEN WE FURNISH YOU @ Raymondo Bldg. Room 7, Phone 80 THE BEST IS NONE T00 GOOD~ 255 HARGOURT&(O) 2 GRAVED BY CORRECT ID\NUFAC'IURNG ENG RAVERS LOUISVILLE, KY,U.S.A. WE ARE, THEIR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. Full line of Dennison’s Gift Dressings; also Gibson Art Co's Engm\e\l Specialties, Holiday and Fancy Goods, 1oys, Etc. LAKELAND BOOK STORE; R. L. MARSHALL | ~ CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER " Will farnish plans and sposiSications or will follow any plans and spesifisations furmished. SUNQLLOWS A SPECIALTY Let me show you some Lakeload homes [ have built. LAKEKLAN, Phose 867-Greea. , THE KVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA,, MARCH, 31, 1913, WITH SMILE AND SILK HAT , Neckwear Accessories Never, Were More Numerous or Pretty +Mn They Are at This Time. Just around the corner from the Rue ' de Rivoll, in Paris, on one of the side streets, are a number of small shops where neckwear and dainty acces- sorles for the adornment of smart femininty are sold. There is a plc- | turesque element about the new open- | throated Robespierre collars. The vogue i8 by no means confined to the | youthtul, for there exists many phases ! of the collar which permit an inner | guimpe of fine net and high collar to be worn. The unmodified Robespierre collar, however, with its open neck and dou- ble cascade of frills outlining the V, s unbecoming save when the throat is | white and well molded. There are adaptations of this mode to suit all ages and fancies. These collars are made to suit any gown. For the suits of silk, whipcord and | serge are attractive designs fashioned of point d'esprit and shadow lace. Small crystal buttons sewn on with silk to match the gown trim these. The actual coliar portion 18 usually of satin or taffgta. For lingerie biouses the Robespierre collar of white lawn with pleaced feills is most attractive. The large square “bib” jabot, finish- ed with a large butterfly bow of tulle, is worn with the afternoon frocks. In addition to the all-white variety formed of batiste with jabot friils or vests of dainty embroidered nets and laces, many models in black satin or taffeta are shown. A host of new stocks are on display, developed chiefly in black satin or taf- feta combined with white pique, net or lace. The newest standing collars are ex- tremely high and distinguished by deep-pointed effects on either side of the fastening in front. These are made of fine linen, lace or embroidery. Some have tab exten- sions with frills of finely pleated net or lace. High-neck collarettes of lace, with ! deep rounded or pointed fronts bord- ered with lace ruffies, will be much worn over plain blouse of chiffon, lace or net. Chemisettes and guimpes, chiefly without sleeves, and fashioned of shadow lace or net, will be used with frocks having long sleeves. Cuff-and-collar sets of Venctian and Bohemian lace in the ecru coloring are sure 10 meet with instant favor, Plain frocks of black, dark blue and gray charmeuse, crepe de chine or taf. feta will be relieved by these touches of real lace. Beaded Robes Over Soft Foundations. Any woman nowadays may have a resplendent evening gown if she chooses. All that is necessary is to luv. one's dressmaker fashion a sim- : ple, clinging foundation gown of some - soft silken fabric, and to slip over it one of the beaded net or chiffon robes, which need no fitting further than a drawing in of the sheer material at the ‘waist under a sash or girdle. emmun. Sleeves. in a different material from of the dpess are a novelty. Woodrow Wilson didn't want 10 wear a silk bat, even for his inaugura tion as president, but he yielded to custom and the eamera caught him smil fag as If he were well pleased with the new headpiece. |suunrm. DEBUTANTE GOWN We Won't Sacrifice Qlit but we are always studying how t¢ Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious 10 , o more. Phone us andiprove it. Best Butter, per pound . ...mceomeccs conrnennnn., ., Sugar, 10 pounds ... .. cvvi it iimennnan. ... Cudahy’s Uncanvassed Hams. . o ... . o .. Ground Coffee, per pound e E. 6. 7T weedel [ 1814 | FOR SALE! A splendid truck and fruit farm in the famous truck section of Center Hill, Webster and Bushnell, one and & half miles from Cen- ter Hill, 80 acres in all. Acres under good American wire fence 30 acres In cultivation. 135 large bearing orange trees, and 2y grapefruit trees, four years old. 40 acres ia fine timber, 10 acris good muck. The best bargain today at $4,300. Terms arranged or will exchange for Lakeland property. The Alex Holly Realty, Co. Lakeland Flag OG0T Smith & Steit’ For AIll hinds of REAL ESTATEL See US ful' ROS[I)ALE and PARK: HILL Lo Lakeland, rla, Deen & Bryant Building SHOW CHARMING TEA GOWNS Afternoon Costumes Are Becoming More and More Attractive to the Devotees of Fashion, The new tea gowns promise to be very fascinating: every year they be- come more and more fashionable with the elegant Parisiennes, vho have got into the habit of putting them on at their afternoon tea receptions. I saw a charming modsl which had been carried out in white chiffon. The | skirt was particularly pretty and! graceful, hanging in the softest of | straight folds. Just a pretty drapery of chiffon was wound about the arm and did duty for the sleaves of the bodice, which was also of white chit- fon. The striking feature of this gar ment was the peplum of find black chantilly lace of an exquisitely grace- ful design; it was attached to the back of the left shoulder, and contin- ued all round to the right side of the front of the bodice. The lower part of the peplum was left without drap- ery, 8o that it formed a tunic. Anm. other charming model was a study of deep orange and white; the founda- SMOKE INMAN’S 5¢. CIGAR The best Union Made cigar in town. They have stood the test. Subscrlbe for The Telegra