Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 31, 1914, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., MARCH 31, 1914, % Security Abstmct & Title Co. Bartow, Florida R. B. HUFFAKER, PRES......L. J. CLYATT, SECRETARY FRANK H. THOMPSON, VICEPRES H. W. SMITH, TREASURER ABSTRACTS OF TITLES New and up-to-date plant. Prompt service. Lakeland business left with our Vig: President at City Hall will receive prompt and efficient attention. % fSrgugndocgeuingrdndeocdodofosdocdngudododeadedeufuds dngs '3NE~2~3H3W&6~3~W2»«MWW€M é,\lhgator Goods § =g =l 2= 3 “N Are interesting, useful and durable Souvenirs We carry Handbags Purses, Belts, Fobs and NOVELTIES i The Lakeland Book Store Benford & Steitz The greatest advance in PURE W GOODNESS ever made in smoking tobacco. Stag isn't just a little better. tion, It's a revela- You can't smoke half a pipeful without realiz- ing this. Try it and see. Convenient Packages. The Handy Half-Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Ponnd and Haif-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. STAG For Pipe and Cigarette EVER'LASTING°LY GOOD . S “No Bite, “No Sting, WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A FINE LINE OF LADIES GOLD “No Bag, “No String.” STRIPE HOSIERY. COME [N AND LET US PROVE TO YOU THERE IS NO BETTER SILK HOSIERY ON THE MARKET. BRING A SAMPLE OF YOUR GOWN AND GET SILK STOCKINGS TO MATCH. : ASK TO SEE THE WASH TIES SUITABLE FOR SHIRT WAIST WEAR. -.NP. l.orillard Co. Est. 1760 -— Williamson-Moore Company The Fashion Shop EAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS By Being Constantly Supplied With Thedford’s Black-Draught. FANCY BASKETS IN VARIETY Almost No End to the Ornamental | Designs From Which Selection May Be Made. | All-Silk Turbans for Early Spring Now that nearly every useful house- hold article—not intimately associ- | ated with the kitchen—is expected to also be ornamental, fancy baskets are wvery much to the fore. For holding flower pots there are most artistic looking receptacles of dark rattan, Japanese woven, and tin-lined so that ‘water shall not seep through. Flower pots also fit into many of the pail- shaped, brilliantly-dyed Northwestern Indian baskets, as well as the queerly decorated and oddly-shaped ones made by the Mexicans and the Alaskans. Some of the baskets from the far North are ideal for “scrap” holders, and oth. ers, flat at two sides and rounding at the ends, may be suspended from the wall and used as newspaper racks. Of work baskets in queer weaves and attractive colors there is an end- ‘less variety, but the best are bowl- shaped, very capacious and always perfectly balanced on flat bottoms. So dright are their colorings that to trim them fis like carrying coals to Newcas- tle, but it i8 a good scheme to line them with soft plain silk. Compara- tively few of the less expensive In- dian baskets have lids, but one may easgily be made by covering a paste- board circle with plain silk and attach. ing it by a single hinge of ribbon. WHITE SILK FOR THE BABY Exqulisite Little Coats, With Deep Pelerine Capes, Make Comfortable and Dainty Garments. ‘White faille silk is the favored ma- terial for coats for babies, and these are usually adorned with a deep peler- ine cape, which may be edged with baby Irish lace or finished by hand- embroidered scallops. Sprays of rath- er cubistlooking flowers are often seen down the front of these coats | and trim the collar and cuffs. The hats designed to accompany them are fashioned generally after the Char- lotte Corday or poke bonnet styles, | the trimming, of course. depending upon the color combinations used on both dress and coat. For simple every-day wear the plain- er the dress, and the more easily it can be laundered the more practical it will be. A dainty little dress which can easily be made of lawn or batiste has the short kimono sleeves usually to be found in garments of this char- acter. The neck opening, nicely rounded, extends over rather far on | | are poised to carry out the upward the shoulders, thus assuring the little one of reasonable comfort in the warm | days of summer. A hem and sleeve | "nishin: of bands of ba a ferent color—most the only con trimming that are made. Homemade Buckie. The quaint sleeveless effect cf son f the new corsages, which ¢ material to the summit of the shoul- | makes & | lers in classical drapcries, buckle necessary. In some cases these buckles are com- posed of precious stones, gold or silver fligree work, or they may be mounted tameos. Here we have an equally effective, OR present wear and for early | spring the draped silk turban is to the fore with more strength as a demi-season hat than ever. It s pearly always “in the running” when the race of styles comes on. This season the vogue of draped hats and the new high-side shapes have made for the popularity of the all-eilk turban. Two pretty examples of rather dash- ing modes are shown here. In one of them a long turban frame with a moderately small crown {s draped with messaline satin in amethyst color. The folds of drapery follow the lines of the frame, sweeping upward at the left. There is very little.regu- larity in these folds. Two about the coronet are fairly even, but otherwise they are freely draped, but follow the lines of the shape closely, at that, The turban is finished with two quills in shades of amethyst. They | sweeping line at the left side. A smart turban of black taffeta 15‘ ghown in the second figure. {s covered with irregular folds of the silk and the crown is a large puff | The brim | speaks well for the ingenuity raised high at the left side by an ex- tension of the shape over which the silk 18 draped. kind ate close fitting smg very becom- ing. This particular &xy.q is suited te youthigl wearers, waue the longer shapes, with a less pronounced tilt iu the pose are liked for matrons. There are so many turbans of silk, made in g0 many wayg, that the most | conservative as well @8 the most dan ing models are to be found among them. of smali flowers, or ornaments of jet or bows of velvet or of ribbon, seem most appropriate. Jet, with silk, adds much to the brilliance of these hatsy | and small, gay flowers or frults give ! them the requisite touch of color. Cleverness in the management of | drapery is the characteristic virtue of hats of silk for earliest wear. It is| not as easy as it looks, by any means, | For trimming, little nosegays | Litids tuzhans of this | McDuif, Va.—*l suffered for several years,”” says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol this place, ‘‘with sick headache, and stomach trouble. Ten years ago a friend told me to fr Thedford’s Black-Draught, which I did, and | found it to be the est family medi- cine for young and old. 1 keep Black- Draughl on hand all the time now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried. We never have a long spell of sick- ness in our family, since we commenced 'usmg Black-Draught.” Thedford’s Black- Draught is purely , vegetable, and has been found to regu- late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- 'lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach and similar symptoms. It has been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than a million people. Your drug t|1z|st sells and recommends Black-Drau, Price only 25c. Geta Package to-day. N.C 13 IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE TO RENT ADVERTISE 1 to drape a shape without getting clumsy effects. That it has been ao- complished in such a variety of \\ayll of de signers and trimmers E JULIA BOTTOMLEY. o A AN N BN NI A AL AN A AN e PN SN | A nation-wide campai Now is your time To Buy an Automobile We have in stock twenty touring cars, with six more touring and six roadsters on side tracks. Ford Touring cars, $610.50; Road- sters, $6560.50, delivered anywhere in Polk county. LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE) AND SUPPLY CO. of SAFETY FIRST isb by the SteamBoat leways:nd Electric Lmea:.s i ISNT THE SAFETY OF YOURMONEY 0]7 VITALINTEREST TOYOU ? Our Bank is absolutely SAFE." Safc and conservative management-Safeloans and Safe investments “THESAYETY FIRST " Slogan was adopted by this bank whenit first opened its doors for business.’ Lakeland, Fla. B e Eavem ge- - although much less expensive, buckle. Purchase five-elghths of a yard of diamante trimming. Cut out your buckle from stiff buckram. Then sew o0 your trimming in rows close to JFFALO.N - : el Bether, . IN OUR\NEw PATENT £ASY-OPENING- -B vV ) LTD *HAMILTON O