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

NEW kind of hat, which might be called an aristocrat in millinery if ‘here were no other way of describ- ngdt, has been brought out in this sountry. It has already won the dis- dnction of being imported by the 2 4 === french and English from America. [his reverses the usual order of things \nd may mark the breaking of the first vave fa a turning tide. Three examples of hats made in his new way and designed for motor- ng and for outdoor sports are pic- ured here. The bodies of these hats re made of silk fibre or specially pre- fll‘l millinery braids or chenille or There is no supporting frame £ wire or buckram. The materials sed are manutactured rire core and the hat woven of them eeds no other support. It is as pli- ble 88 a fine Panama and can be ad- 1sted In any way the wearer likes. It 18 possible to turn the brims up ‘om the face or down over the eyes ad the hat rarely needs a pin to fas- m it The auto hat shown is made of yarn 1 & Mght leather brown. It is trimmed ith & tubing crocheted of a heavier irn to match and provided with a m— 10d80me chiffon motor veil in the as it ume color. This veil is cleverly ad- sted over the hat, passing through wort alits at each side, which are ade In the brim at the base of the own. The veil may be pulled dnwn| 'er the face when wanted. with a tiny | Smart Motor and Sports Hats Three New Pieces in Lingerie Ribbons At the right of the picture the smartest of “sports” hats is made with a bright green crown and a black and white brim. A gay Roman sash in strong brilliant colors is laid about the hat and held in place by straps made of material like that in the crown. For golting, motoring, or any other out-of-dcors pastime, it is a marvel of beauty and convenience. At the top there is a hat made of a strong blue silk fiber braid for the street or general outdoor wear. At the right side a spray of grayish green grass springs from the brim edge, to which it is bound with a narrow velvet ribbon in dark blue with a pin-stripe in white at the edge One must iinagine the color schemes in these hats to appreciate how good looking they are. There is no way of describing the texture unless one com- pares it to a close-made Irish lace crochet. Like the best hats for men it is named for its inventor and called the Kinnard hat after the American lady who created it. It is essentially an elegant hat and cannot be made cheaply, which {8 a point greatly in its favor in the estimation of the smart set. But its strong appeal, next to good looks, is from a sanitary stand- point and in the matter of conve- nience. It allows a free circulation of air through the interstices in the shape, and is pliable enough to be bent in any shape desired. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ANY one thing demonstrates how | finished in a flat “cravat” bow. At the appeal of the purely b in apparel {s, as compared he simply useful, it is the increas- mand for lingerie r ons. Rib- ortments for deco.a: 'z under- lins, and garments mz: wholly ;at of ribbon, have ceased to novelties, they are regular k in trade. 10 designer of lingerie must give * a8 much time to its decorative 1res as to cut and materials, and bas taken unto herself ribbons they may help out in the play nagination which is expressed In ratlon rather than in design. @ ldeas have captivated women— allow them to indulge the femi- love of luxury at small cost. ree of the newest ribbon pieces pietared here. There is an ad- ble ornament made of satin rib- an inch and a half wide. of & small bow with three hang- ands and one short end spring- from four short loops. Small 38 made of baby ribbon, and mil- 7 stamens, are set in the loop m two of the ends. mments of this kind are provided Httle safety pins so that they | @ transferred from one garment other, and they are made up in | I “‘co]or the wearer may fancy, m almost as popular as blue | I ! bodice (or corset cover) Of very wide messaline rib- Med with lace. It is plaited 1t con- | | | the jar by several inches. the front there is a full bow with hanging ends, of baby ribbon termi- nating the length that {s threaded through the lace. This serves the purpose of drawing the bodice at the top to adjust it to the figure. With the thin blouses and gowns for summer, which are more diapha- nous than ever, the ribbon under bodice is a necessity, or one similar to it of eilk or a combination of nar- row ribbon and lace insertion. A pretty rosette bow with two hang- ing ends, centered with a smaller rosette of baby ribbon, is shown at the right. It serves the same pur- poses as the bow already described, and is to be transferred from one garment to another. Ribbons from one and a half to two inches in width, soft and highly lustrous, are to be chosen for these bows. Considering their small cost they are the most effective and eatisfactory of dress accessories, They make the most elegant and welcome of gifts to women friends and they last, even with frequent wear, a long time. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. To Cleanse Veils. An excellent way to wash chiffon veils, says the New Haven Journa! Courier, is to put them in a large pre- serve jar with a lid. Hot soap suds made by dissolving a good soap in boiling water should cover the veil in Adjust the lid and shake until all the dirt is re- at the bottom and fastens moved from the chiffon, then rinse it ) shoulders with ribbon ties | thoroughly. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA, APRIL 3, 1914, MIDDY BLOUSE ALWAYS LIKED Here 1s One Along the Latest Designs That Has Good Reason for Its Popularity. ; For misses and for outdoor wear, even for morning use in the house, the middy blouse is ideal, and here is one that shows the latest French touches, although the middy was introduced This is of { into Paris by Americans. cotton crepe, trimmed with Nattier blue cotton velour, blue lined button- holes and black buttons. The collar is a feature of late fashions, sheer organdy, wired to stand. Ancther fea- ! ture is the adjustableness of the lower band, made smaller or larger by means of concealed snap fau(eners WASHING CREPE JE CHINE! By No Means a Hard Task, Though That Impression Seems to Be a General One, Washing crepe de chine is no more difficult than washing a dress of cel- | ored muslin. 1If tepid water and gooc soap are used with care it will come from the laundry as triumphantly as | a piece of linen. Do not let it lie in the water longer than is necessary, rinse thoroughly, and when half dry press on the wrong side with a me- dium hot iron. If of a delicate cclor the garment must be dried in a shady place. Black crepe should be cleaned with alcohol, as this does not injure the color and give that grayish hue whica is so undesirable. ‘“No Bite, “No Sting, “No Bag, “No String." Lots For Sale. DTAG “ EVER- LASTING'LY GOOD There are lots of good tobaccas. Good luck to them! But the man who once tries STAG is interested in no other tobacco; He’s reached the Promised Land! ‘Convenient Packages: The Handy Half-Size 5:Cent Tin; the Full-Size 10- CEM Tin, the_Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor, for Pipe and Ci garette 4\/)///,4 /’b' ¢ TOBA(CO‘ The best way to clean white chiffon is to wash it in warm soapsuds. Re sure that the water is only tepid, not hot, and add a pinch of borax to soft- er it. Then make a suds with a good white soap. Let the chiffon soak for a while, then squeeze or work it gently with the hands until quite clean, but carefully avoid wringing or twisting it. Rinse thoroughly, lay smcothly on a towel and press with a moderately- hot iron before quite dry. A very hc L iron or hot water will turn white chif- | ion )\110\\ CAKES TO SERVE WITH TEIA‘ Marguerites a Dalnty Confectlon— Here Is Recipe for Whoever Would Like to Make Them. These little cakes are seldom seen in this country although they can be made on order at the big corfection- ers. They seem to be one of ihe standard cakes for serving at teas and children’'s parties in some parts of England, and an old English house- wife gives this recipe for them: Balt crackers are used as the base of the cake, the kind that come in oblong shape and are sold in pairs—togeth- er they form a square, and shoul¢ | be snapped apart. They should be quite salty. If they are not, spray a little water on them and dust lightly with salt. Take the meats of any va- | riety of nuts, and to about two.cups of these add the same amount of raisins and chop all fine. Then beat the whites of two eggs and as much white sugar as the moisture will take, without thickening; then mix in the nuts and fruit. Pile this on top of each cracker, like a little mound, and place in a hot oven for a few minutes, until they are brown. The uses a housekeeper can find for these cakes are endless, as they may be kept on hand and do not deteriorate. They will be handy for Sunday evening tea and are as welcome when used with ices in entertaining. Sheer Waists for Spring. With sheerness such an important ftem, many of the new spring models in lace waists have the sleeves un- lined, but the body of the waist shows a low cut lining both back and front This leaves the neck and the arms par- tially uncovered, the tint of the flesh showing through the lace. When entire linings are used. pale pink chiffon or net is particularly de- | sirable this suggests the flesh tint The tea shades are also becoming pop- | ular, especially those that have the tinge of yellow. New Handkerchiefs. There is quite a departure from cus- tomary handkerchief styles this sea- | son. Some are trimmed with footing; | black and white handkerchiefs are | quite the thing; colored handkerchiefs | | are very fashionable, the handkerchief proper being the color and the border of white. ! b IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH | JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY—IN CHANCERY S0\ Stephens vso John G, Ames, Elizabeth Delino Ames, Al Louise Blere Hendricks, Pabney € Harrison and Nannie 8. D, Har- visor--Bill to Quiet Title and for Other Reliet T I 1 ) on Tite and for Other Relief (i 0 It appearig from the allegations of the sworn hill of complaint herein filed and the afMicevit of the solicitor for the complainant filed in said cause, that John G. Ames, Eliza- beth Delano Ames, Al Louise Hen- diteks, Dabney ¢ Harrison and Nannle 8. D, IGarison are non-residents of the State of Florida and that their residenc e un- Kiowt W that all of said ndants are over o of twenty-one yed and that there State e Vi of a subpoena upon whom wonld |-un| said defendants: and it further appearing from the sworn bill of| complaint fiicd herein that the compainant belleves there are other persons interested in the property in- volved in this suit, who are unknown to the which property 1s situate In the county of Polk and State of Florida, and is patticularly deseribed as follows : Scuthwest quarter (SW 1-4) and east half (E1-2) of the south quarter (S | 1-4) of section twenty-two (22), township twenty- elght (28) south, range twenty-three (23) east It is therefore Tohn G Begin Wlfll< The little chicks mwl a perfectly Lal- anced, scientifically blended ration to L.u fllt'lll thmm h t.\ it three eriti- Pr;&flé Baby Chick Food Pac, S0¢ and $1.00 It has been most successful in reducing the mortality of little chicks. It agrees perfectly with the delicate organs of estion, and grives bone and muscle, furnishing m ment that readily made use of. It's the best start in life a chick can have. Pratts Poultry Regulator continues the good work, The greatest tonic and conditioner. 8 256, complainant, orderes at the sald de- zabeth Delano Dabney (. and Nan arrison, do ap- pear to complainant aid bill on or hefore the 4th day of May D. 1914, and defend the said suit; and it is further ordered that the said unknown defendants do appear to the said bill of complaint on or before Mon- Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts, Pligs. S1.00; Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. Get Pratts 160 Page Poultry Book. 2ace, boe, 60c, 25 1b. pail $2. 50 ;‘l':?ll”l‘;u‘ (."«:,n. .‘r ’:‘)'(lllllr\\\l‘il" ”}l‘l".l;ll::.lnl'lh‘lilfi %.g,., TR B GG BB E DD GBS D Gdddg 3,.51‘: inthe said bill will he taken as confessed by | * all of said defend L4 R R e J. B. STREATER lished once weels for eliht cansecuive woeks, | . %’ as to the named defendants P4 ence 15 sald to he unknown, y t t d B ld 5 detendants who arc said to be unknown, | ¥ ol i the Lakeand Evening Telegram, alg 3 » y . s 1982 S nowspaper of general elrculation, published in | & Having hag twenty one years' experience in building and con sait oty and State. % tracting in Lakeland and vicinity, I feel competent to render the best service in this line, If contemplating building, will be pleased to furnish estimates and all information. All work guaranteed. J B. STRE—.ATER Clerk Circuit Court I hereby certify that the above I8 a true cony of the original order of publication In | ds cause now on file in my office. eg: Clerk Cireuit. Court. C Florida, this 12th day of Phone 169 R N Rt A ST Dated at Bartow Felroary, A D. 1914 ey JOHNSON, 2074 JA :’»M SS W' C W!ln :;» Graduate NURSE and MASSEUSE :: @ i s Body. Facial and Scalp, and Swedish Vibratory Massage Treatm nt given at private homes, @ Blectric . @ sary appliances supplied. & Agent for Swedish Electrie b 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, $560.50, delivered anywhere in Polk county. LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE]} AND SUPPLY CO. vibratery and neces-© Vibrator. 225 Red Telephone 22 206 | cast OQak., Sy B0 B B B B B Lakeland, Fla. Sweet (lover tarm CREAM, SWEET MILK, SOUR MILK AND BUTTERMILK Tested Cows Bottles Tuberenline Sanitary Baby Milk a Specialty | iry Our Cottage Cheese PHONE 323 RED A nation-wide campaign of SAFETY FIRST isbeing' was,cd by the SteamBoat, Railway and Electric Lines. ISNT THE SAFETY OF YOURMONEY OF VITAL INTEREST T0YOU ? Our Bank is absolutely SAFE. Safe and conservative management~Safe loans and Safe investments “THE SAFETY FIRST * Slogan was adopted by thisbank whenit first opened its doors for business. DEPOSIT WITH #l American State Bank ‘“Be an American.” o 5