Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 3

Appropriately Garbed for Boudoir you wan N rou. Mak sl_!fil in a while the woman of to- day finds it expedient to spend a ¢ oF part of one, in the seclusion et of her own room. Such nd re: fl':vs are too few, and in the ;f Yyour irse of any one of them she may ‘ealled upon to receive her very lfl‘h women friends or the mem- 8 of her family. She likes to be M garbed, for this reason, and further reason that the day enjoyable to herself when her ble arraying is also attract- y Bldg effective boudoir garb pictured @ Includes a handsome petticoat of painsook trimmed with lace and ry, a little coat of Swiss em- y and a cap of embroidered decorated with a small wreath fine flowers and narrow ribbon ICK Vs ", ‘he petticoat is made of the plain nsook with a very wide flounce The flounce {8 made sepa ~and is an intricate affair of broMered batiste and Val lace in- The embroidery has a deep | along the lower edge and is with wide Val lace edging the insertion. At the upper '$he pattern shows a beading 1se Pricefl” which plain satin ribbon is is set onto the body of the wer, t with a row of insertion. i petticoat of this kind is worn ther of plain net. are two beautiful new deslgns tticoats to which a little hand | dery gives a touch of real ele- ;' The designs are simple and 'k not of the kind which proves | to the eyes. Now that Lent is d our time is not too fully it is a real pleasure to sit | 't a little old-fashioned sewing. | B8 of these petticoats is of white | W00k with a rufile of batiste ma- l‘ itched to the bottom. The ruf- | lloped and buttonhole-stitched Q:fie lower edge. It may be pur- fl with the edge ready finished. | {buttonhole stitching is extended | M small panels. f@ach of the panels a spray of B, very simple and easily done, | '4 oidered. The sprays are not e; two, or even three, pat-| jf8re used, or only one, accord-| | he choice of the individual. fftop of the rufle is cut into N C ‘\'y ashes, the edges carefully fin- | flith the buttonhole stitch, and a EPO} P— bbon threaded through these | by way of a dainty finish. nk, lavender or a soft gold e shown in satin ribbons to | for this purpose. tical petticoat to be worn suits is made of unm- The little coat, or dressing sacque, s made in two pieces—a body and a basque. It hangs loosly to the figure. The body is cut out with the scallop edge of the embroidery sloping up- ward at the front. The basque is a scant flounce stitched on the body. Sleeves are plain, made of a piece of the edging. They reach to the elbow and are set in. A net or chiffon or lace corset cover or underbodice {8 worn under this | row, about a yard and three-quarters |a shallow scallop button hole stitched | laundered. | ticoats are to be worn with utility little matinee. The opening at the neck is finished with a narrow frill or ruching, and the fastening at the bust is decorated with a cluster of chiffon roses. There are any number of boudoir caps from which one may make a se- lection, and any number of materials of which they are made. The very handsome model shown in the picture almost hides the bair with scant ruf- fle of lace falling about the face. Pretty beaded boudoir slippers com- plete this attractive lounging toflette. An inspiration to rest lies in its dain- tiness and comfort. It is the costume for another phase of the changing aspects of the daily life of modern women. Its suggestion of quiet and rest and lelsure are worth consider- ing. They are pretty and polite invi- tations to make interviews short and to allow the needed day of quiet in our busy lives. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. bleached linen or chambray. Plain ginghams also provide a suitable ma- terial. The petticoat is plain and nar- wide. It is slit up at one side along a seam. The bottom is finished with with a coarse floss. Two sprays of embroidery, placed at the sides of the slash in the skirt, finish its decoration. The embroidery is done in white. Stitches are long and easily done. Skirts of this kind are made up in blue, pink, lavender, tan, linen color and white. They are easily Worn with a fancy corset cover they provide a foundation for white dresses in the new crepe-like fabrics which are not sheer but still allow a color to glow through them. | But these durable and attractive pet- dresses and are not made for those of airy fabrics, which will be used for other wear. There is a certain satisfaction in hand-wrought undergarments, and a certain pride in one’s own work which more than pays for the time spent upon such simple and practical gar ments. JULIA BOTTOMLEY., THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK: ANd), FLA., APRIL 2, 1914. PAGE THREE One Hostess Insists on Harmony in Color, Even to the Tint of the Soap Used. A hostess who 18 noted for her con- genlal week end parties, which are given all through the yummer at a delightful country house out on Long island, makes a practice of picking up Irer guestroom soaps while in Paris on shopping bent early in May. There is something about the delicate, elu- sive fragrance of a French soap which no American made soap seems to emu- late, and though, of course, the French varieties cost a good deal more, the distinction imparted to a guestroom in this manner is incontestable. This particular hostess selects four kinds of soap, in four colors to har- monize with her various guestrooms, done in rose pink, pale green, pale buft and violet and rose. Blue this hostess debars as too chilly and aus- tere for a bed chamber. The four soaps selected are violet, rose cylamen and verveine. The violet soap is in a beautiful shade of lavender, the rose soap in pink, the cyclamen in white and the verveine in delicate green. Each scap has the fragrance of the flower it typifies and on one side of the cake is stamped the name of the flower. This hostess keeps also in each guestroom a dainty silk kimono and inexpensive, heelless kid boudoir slip- pers in the color of the room, so that the overnight or week-end guest who brings only a suitcase is provided with a pretty negligee for breakfast in her room. DAINTY BONNETS FOE SPRING Milliners Have Put Out Most Ex- quisite Designs Suitable for All Kinds of Faces. When the spring girl goes to choose her spring hat she will be delighted, for all the little shapes are dainty and suitable for all kinds of faces. The characteristics of spring hats are: They are small, soft and flexible. There are many tam crowned hats, and these tams must be draped into the brim. Scarcely any chip or hard straws are to be seen, and there are few black hats, . The newest colors for spring hats are morocco, tobacco, charmeuse, cu- cumber, gazelle leaf and bishop's pur- ple. Very little trimming is required, for the hats, and really good shapes will be obtainable for only a few shil- lings. All-white hats will be the summer favorites, and many shady *coon'’- shaped hats are made of grass bleached white, The white huts are very fascinating and very simple in design, and need practically a minimum of trimming. The day of the heavy hat is over— all the hats for both summer and winter are as light as paper. FASHION HINTS The newest coats hang very loose and fall from the shoulders. .Challis 18 to be one of the fashion- | able materials for spring. Popular in combination are antique blue and tobacco brown. In the new serges the smartest col- ors are dust colors and navy blue. Some new sashes are made of bro- caded velvet, ribbon, moire or silk. For evening, smart women are wear- ing the hair dressed high on the head. like feathered trimming fantasies. The flat-heeled shoes are not so popular; heels of exaggerated height will be worn. New is the suggestion of the bustle in most of the wew spring models. Pretty collars, g+jmpes and chem- fsettes are made of met, in white or cream. Si epherd’s plaid i8 a material which ' will be extensively used this spring. | GUEST ROOM MADE RESTFUL There is a craze for the weird, spike- ' 4 STRIKING SPRING HAT Model of picot straw, trimmed wm\ tulle and gstrich feathers. To Clean Black Jet. First brush the jet free from dust, then apply a little olive oil with a| brush and polish with chamois. ' The fellow who starts out looking for trouble is seldom disappointed. O A B The honeymoon is about over when the son begins to go out at nights. Some people’ idea of generosity is to give away things that they don't want. Isn't it wonderful how women will kiss each other when they really want to bite? As a rule, a woman's theory for managing a husband is one she has never tried out. It won't do much good to bridle your tongue unless you also put a check rein on your temper. The man who always growls about glving is the man who never gives as much as he ought to, Onions, says a Los Angeles dietetl cian, promote spirituality and he urges all preachers to eat them. Every once in a while a day passes when no one discovers a hidden ro- mance in the life of a grand opera singer. Judging from the forecasts of com- ing masculine attire, it will take a gat- ling gun to shoot foily as he flies this winter. The man with a $500 automobile looks just as arrogant to a pedestrian as a man in a $5,000 one. And there you are, Denmark i{s to ship us cabbages and fears lest the aroma of sauerkraut be lost from this land are thus proved unfounded. A professor says people are losing their power to think. We know peo- ple who, if they have that power, sel- dom use it. An exvmm;,v speaks of a phono- graph as feminine, but we don't know why, for you can make a phonograph stop !alklng All sorts nl' tips are awalting the barber who can leave our head in a; comfortable position while he is out- ting our hair, Still the chap who is run in for joy riding can console himself with the thought that he's helping to pay some one $5 a day. A cable report says the Parisiennes have now discarded stockings. The leaving off process continues. Where 18 it going to stop? “It 18 truly possible to catch a oold by kissing,” declares a famous physiclan. Please pass the quinine and mustard plasters. ol uboaocfoso oo oo b e e B e § THE SONG SHoP & 909 Franklin Street. ETAMPA FLORIDA ; SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL SUPPLIES Mail Orders our Specealty oo dob o bbb bbb oo 4 'i“l"fifl@‘lfl‘b‘i«?‘*&%%fiéflifl&i"&@"&‘B"P«i"!' ?Miss W.C.Williams ‘z. Graduste NURSE and MASSEUSE $ Body, Facial and Scalp, -? and Swedish Vibratory Massage Treatment given at private homes. Electric vibratory and neces- | *iflmfl m sary appliances supplied, : :' Agent for Swedish Electric & 3 Vibrator. ® % Telephone 228 Red. 5 * 206 East Oak & Sweet Clover Farm CREAM, SWEET MILK, SOUR MILK AND BUTTERMILK Tuberculine Tested Cows. Sanitary Bottles Baby Milk a Specialty Try Our Cottage Cheese PHONE 323 RED BRYAN'S LLAMA BA “Bryan’s goat,” arrived at New York recently from Bu RRED FROM COUNTRY as this fine specimen of the llama family has been dubbed, enos Ayres, but was refused admission to the country because it is suffering from foot and mouth dlseasa HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave UpinDespair. Husband Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.—In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: ‘I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, 1 could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, 1 would have severe pains in my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat- ment relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined fo my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. I had gotten so weak 1 could not stand, and | gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and | com- From the very first dose, | could tell it was helping me. 1 can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing all my work.”” menced taking it. If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don’t give up in despair, Try Cardui, the woman’stonic. It has helped more than a million women, in its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recome mend it. Begin taking Cardui today. Write to: Chmnmn Medicine Co., Ladigs® Advisory Dept., Chattancoga, Tenn., for Inatructions en your case and 64-page book, Il’:: Treatment for Wemen," sent in plain wrapper. Now is your time N We have in touring cars, with six m and six roadsters on si sters, $560. in Polk county. AND SUPPLY CO. o Ford Touring cars, $610. 50, delivered anywhere LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE} To Buy an Automobile stock twenty ore touring de tracks. 50; Road- Lakeland, Fla. [ A nation-wide campaign of SAFETY FIRST xsbcmg waged [ bythe SteamBoat, Railway and Electric Lines. ! ISNT THE SAFETY OF YOURMONEY OF VITAL INTEREST T0YOU 7 Our Bank is absolutely SAFE. Safe and conservative management-Safeloans and Safe investments “THE SAFETY FIRST " Sloganwas adopted by thisbank whenit first openea its doors for business. DEPOSIT WITH American State Bank ‘““Be an American.”