Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 13, 1914, Page 3

SOPT and lustrous chiffon taffeta in unflenfi, & light pink tone is employed for | paking up the smart and novel model N hictured here. It promises well among 4 he new styles that are bidding for avor. It is one of the corsetless mod- | )Rs is, witness its broad swathing at the aist line. ntract Sueh bouftant designs are impossible ———0or the short and plump figure. There re others equally new, with flounces and rend pannier effects, that in reality do ot shorten the figure, and the plump Of YO0U'oman must abjure styles which make er look shapeless, confining herself ) those designed for her. But the ry BM:;!' gowns, to be worn over the new rsets—which hardly extend above memmmmy'® Walst line—or over no corset, we demonatrated one thing. The w——==out figure looks less stout in the mmmmmme\gy styles than it did in a tight high- ;| 18t corset. ,RIC There are fincncally no plain skirts sm={th entirely unbroken lines among © pow spring models. Nearly all of em have drapery which adds width Fence. the hip line. Just how successful e puckerings and drapings will be- me in point of popularity, remain to \ proved. . Can: VEATER SHOULD BE LONG lil' S Brliant Golors and Made of the Softest of Wool Are These Com- fortable Garments. here we il ‘ From over the Atlantic sweaters ence giye come for women that are daz- ng with their vivid brilliancy of lor. The new imported woolen sweaters » not knitted out cf rough, wiry wool in ribs. The wool used is soft as k to the touch and the stitch is just y plain knitting stitch. They are * the most party very long, com- : well down over the hips. They seem to have taken their col- s from the most vivid sunsets. Yel- v, orange, purple, metallic greens sund. A striking orange model has ‘olling collar striped with black. A > and a ‘scarf of the striped orange 4 black go with the sweater. A shining purple ¢ilk model has a ging of knitted silk in vivid orange the smae stitch and weight as the rple outside. The rolling collar and rers show the orange lining. These 1ble ply sweaters are reversible. Inglish and French fashionablet nmer resorts were gay and with A C O 124 Kentucky Ave, DEP( THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA., MARCH 13, 1914. | | Voiles, plain and printed, wool chak lies, novelty weaves in crepe, chiffon taffeta, light weight satins, crepe de chine and similar fabrics are made up in designs similar to that shown in the picture. It is not suited to heavy fabrics. A similar design has a plain undem skirt with an overdress reaching from the waist to a point below the hips, that is, about half way to the knees. The overdress is slightly full about the waist and is gathered in at the bottom and sewed to the underskirt. It is long enough to fall over a girdle of ribbon which is placed about the skirt at the hottom of the overdress. The girdle is of messaline ribbon and is tied in the simplest of bows with hanging loops and ends, at the left side. A design of this kind does not short- en a stout figure if the fabric selected is supple so lhat it clings to the body. Altogether, gowns for spring look as if they mignt prove comfortable. We have never had airier fabrics— more lace or more entirely feminine compositions than are demonstrated in the new modes. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. these sweaters during the past season. | All Sorts and Descriptions Are Being WIth glands of beads. Bince he has dressed some of the actresses of the i leading stages he has slightly changed his severe style. It has been noticed that many smart women are following his ideas of dresses of one color with- out any relief of black, or white, or flowers. BEADS HAVE A WIDE VOGUE Worn With the Various Cos- tumes of the Day. There is a craze for beads just at present. At one time, and that not long ago, well-dressed women refused to adorn themselves with anything so gaudy and merely glass. Now, how- ever, glass beads are essential, unless one can afford strings upon strings of genuine stones. The glass beads are beautifully cut and can be had in many lovely colors. Strings of them | are worn to match the gowns. Com- position beads, such as imitation coral in pink, red and white, and beads of smoked amber, are much worn. The latest to be had is beads made of wood. \ One can often get better beads and more inexpensive necklaces by buy- ing a quantity of loose beads in the | art needlework stores. Very often . they have there sample necklaces made up and it is a very simple mat- ter to copy them. If one is original a necklace can, fortunately, be made that will far outshine any of those that can be bought. GIRL'S PARTY FROCK block twenty-five (25) More fashionable than lace, for the little girl's party frock now, is very fine, sheer, St. Gall embroidery. Sometimes narrow lace is added to throw the handsome embroidery band- ings into relief against the foundation material of sheer batiste or organdie. ‘Women seemed to be rivaling one an- other in sweater brilliancy. BLACK POPULAR IN PARIS Distinctive Color Has a Vogue That It Appears Impossible To In Any Way Weaken. Black satin and chantilly is a favo- rite combination for visiting dresses when the fur coats are removed. At matinees the black satin dress is very popular. ‘ The skirt i8 very narrow, opening at the feet, and the tunic is draped about the bust and hips, finishing with four or five narrow flounces in fine This little frock is of French organdie and eyeletted St. Gall embroldery. A sash of blue ribbon passes under pointed tabs and the thin frock falls over a blue silk slip. Panniers and Sash. One can never tell for certain where the sash will next make its appear ance; we have had it under the arms , and round the kuees, almost at the bottom of the tunics, and again high above the normal waist line, and now it has reappeared underneath silk pan- niers on a model dance gown, that is to say, the dress was made with a net , underskirt daintily trimmed with tiny frills of lace and small flowers on ,map PAGB THREN e D New Spring Colors. Dark and very bright shades are used for gowns and suits, but each is softened by being combined with lace or other softening material. Black and white, navy blue, royal and copen- hagen blues, greenish blues, browns of a reddish cast, such as hazel, chestnut and rust, linden and willow greens, steel gray, brownish burnt orange, grayish blue, deep coral, terra cotta and yellow are soma of the uew colors. ORDER THAT JOB PRINTING TODAY And Give Us the Time to Take Pains With the Work NOTICE vt IPVCVOL D 2 ) TP OIPU s POP T IPOBOBOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPO SUETPOFOFIFOITINSOTIFOSY £O0402OFTEDFOFORORTIPOPOFOFOPTPOE0 Notice is hereby given that Allie A. O'Hern, as guardian of the per- son and estate of J. D. O'Hern, Junior, minor child and heir of J. D. O’'Hern, deceased, will make ap- plication to the Honorable C. M. Trammell, judge of the county judge's court, in and for Polk coun- ty, Florida, at his office in the Polk county court house in Bartow, Flor- ida, on the 23rd day of March, A.[% D. 1914, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon, for authority to sell at pri- vate sale, or sales, an undivided one- half interest of the said J. D. O'Hern, junior, minor child and heir of J. D. O’Hern, deceased, in and to the following described land, situate in Polk county, Florida, to- | wit: Lots one (1) and four (4) of of H. L. Pierce’s subdivision, according to or plet of sald H. . Pierce's subdivision, Munn's original survey of Lakeland, Polk county, Florida, being ¢ part of the west half of the sout iwest quarter of section eighteen (18), township twenty-eight (28) south, of range twenty-four (24) east. Dated this 19th day of February, A. D, 1914, ALLIE A. O’'HERN, Guardian of the person and estate of J. D. OHern, junior, minor child and heir of J. D. O'Hern, deceased . 2115-Fri IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY—IN CHANCERY M. Stephens vs. John G. Ames, Elizabeth Deleno Ames, Al Loulse Blerce Hendricks, Dabney C. Harrison and Nannie S. D. Har- rison—Bill to Quiet Title and for Other Rellef. S LFT US FIT YOU COMFORTABLY Dutton-Harris Co. We Repair Shoos while you Wait black lace. The neck and sleeves are | pompadour colors, while over this in black or white Malines net, trans- came a quaint little bodice of stiff parent, with a small pleating at the | flowered taffetas with looped up pan- elbows and in the long opening at the | niers, a wide green sash being drawn bust. A bow of black velvet at the | round from under the panniers at each throat is an improvement. | side, and up toward the walst line in Transparent effects upon the arms fronmt, are to be seen in bright red tulle, with a dress in the same vivid coloring in brocaded satin. One of the big Peris dressmakers {8 making his new even- ing dresses with these long wing sleeves in transparent tulle, weighted | Fur Butterflies. Butterfiles of fur in contrast is a asw aotion in muftsa—leopard on seal, seal on ermine, wired to stéhd out. BRBEHSH 3 I @ ISN'T it a great pleasure to have your Shoes feel and look right ? We have a new plan for fitting the feet and there is no need to be misfitted. The Only Store in Lakeland that Has the Custom Fitting Methods Don't let your feet trouble vou. Give us that trouble. Come and ™ i Footfitters The Store of Quality Qulet Tite and for Other Rellef. It appearing from the allegations of the sworm bill of complaint herein flled and the aMcavit of the solicitor for the complainant filed In sald cause, that John G. Ames, Ellza- beth Delano Ames, Al Loulse Blerce Hen- dricks, Dabney C. Harrlson and Nannle 8. D. Hatrison are non-residents of the State of Florida and that thelr residences are un- known and that all of said defendants are over the age of twenty-one years and that there are no person or persons residing in this State, the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind sald defendants; and it further appearing from the sworn bill of| complaint filed hereln that the compainant belleves there are other persons interested In the property in- volved in this sult, who are unknown to the complalnant, which property Is situate in the county of Polk and State of Florida, and is particularly described as follows: Scuthwest quarter (SW 1-4) and east half (I:1-2) of the southeast quarter (S I 1-4) of section twenty-two (22), township twenty- eight (28) south, range twenty-three (23) eas! 1 feudants, Ames, Al Louise Bierce Hendricks, Dabney C. Harrlson and Nannle S_ D_ Harrison, do ap- pear to complainant’s said bill on or before the 4th day of May, A. D. 1914, and defend the sald suit; and it fs further ordered that the sald unknown defendants do appear to the sald bill of complaint on or before Mon- day the 1st day of June, A. D. 1914, and de- fend the sald sult, otherwise the allegations in the sald bill will be taken as confessed by all of sald defendants. It 18 further ordered that this order be pub- lished once a week for eight consecutlve weeks, 4 to the named defendants whose place of i t is therefore ordered that the sald de- John G. Ames, Elizabeth Delano residence i3 sald to be unknown, and once a week for twelve comsecutive weeks as to those defendants who are sald to be unknown, in the Lakeand Evening Telegram, & nowspaper of general circulation, published in sald county and State. Dated at Bartow, Florida, this 12th day of J. A. JOHNSON, February, A. D. Y914, Clerk Circuit Court. J. A. JOHNSON, I hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the original order of publication in salc cause now on flle in my office. Clerk Circult Cou;t.." KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES Pike’sFamily Remedies Norris Candy Every week by Express at Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 89 The Store Accommodating|| A ER PR XN FRAN XX ey MAYES GROCERY CO. “Reduc: the cost of living,” our motto for nineteen fourteen TR Will sell staple groceries, hay, feed, Wilson-Toomer Fertilizers, all kinds of sh noing crates and baskets, and ¢d pcz2oes, etc., at reduced i § ¥4 Mayesfiroccry Co. LAKELAND, FLORIDA QSOSOSSOPS SOSPTHOPTSOR PO #E R beebddd. PIHEEPE0A00008L . 04480 PHEMIBTEEIIPE IS0 P BOONO [— P Jord IHL UNIVERS AL > Now is your time To Buy an Automobile ’ We have in stock twenty touring cars, with six mere touring and six roadsters on side tracks. Ford Touring cars, $610.50; Road- sters, $560.50, delivered anywhere in Polk county. LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE AND SUPPLY CO. N Lakeland, Fla. At this Period use all Safe- guards for Comfort and Well Being The best and most practicable of these is ice-"OUR ICE. It preserves your food, conserves your health, increases your pleasure, does you good in ways too numerous tomention—and all for a very little money. ln‘oteul of decreasing your taking of ice on the cool days whick will be occasionally sandwiched between the warm ones, resolve right now that every day is a full ice day for you. And stick to that COUPON BOOK of ours. It is your consistent, per- sistent SAVER. Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 The Loss by Fire in the U. § During a Recent Year Amounted to Almost One-Half tbe Cos Of All New Buildings Constructed During the Entire Twelve Months! When Buying or Building We represent the following reli- able companies: Fidelity Underwriters, capitad ...... h .. 4,750,000 Philadelphia Underwriters, Provide the Means on I Rl $4,500,000 German American, capital 2,000,000 Springfield Fire and Marine oo 10 ReDUIIdING! MANN & DEEN Room 7, Raymondo Building