Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 11, 1914, Page 3

HEN a long Journey is to be un- dertaken, or where there is a | ‘'ospect of ‘lobo-trottmg ahead, there one garment that may be depended ron for comfort and for style; it the traveler's cape. It has taken © place of the old-fashioned shawl id is the same reliable companion hich does duty on all sorts of occa- ons and helps out in all sorts of nergencies. These capes and combinations of 11, Pes with other garments have been signed in several ways. When made _ & material of medium weight the pe is often part of loose-fitting at, and {8 detachable and fastened the undergarment at the collar. In avier fabrics the cape is cut in one ith the coat and is shorter, extend- g about to the knees. Or cape fronts the same length as the coat are —Stened in at the side seams and arg aped to accommodate themselves to @ shape of the coat. This special hglriety 18 fntended for the sea trip ore particularly. The convenience of a cape like that own in the picture is evident. It 1y be ‘worn over the coat-suit or an extra garment over a separate at, or without any other wrap un- r it, depending upon the amount of otection the wearer needs. It is sily kept presentable and is never -=={ of fashion. Such garments are 1de of the best grade of fabrics used r outer wraps and made in the most htlllhl manner, as they are likely ;bo subject to rough wear. The eape fllustrated is made of blue | oadcloth in the brightest of navy | 1e and s trimmed with flat white i Vi Foundation Waist of Net wms are very handy separate waists or bod- | Traveler’s Cape a Great Boon maker. plain and not fnr‘ it provides a convenient support for maker, saving time and | the waist which the home dressmaker | | lightly w. dation for the construc- | wishes to make for herself. | braid. Black braid is a wiser cholce for a long journey, because it doesn't require cleaning very often. A heavy quality of cloth is chosen, and is shrunk before the cape is cut. Besides broadcloth there are other serviceable cloths that answer the purpose for a traveling cape, but none quite as good looking. Cravanette and the several waterproofed fabrics, like serge and cheviot, are to be considered, and the choice governed by the needs or taste of the individual, The broadcloth cape is lined with a substantial woolen fahric, as a rule in a plain color or in dark plaid, Large bone buttons and strong buttonholes provide the fastenirg, and a part of the meager decoration which is per- missible in the traveler’s cape. A new field for usefulness for the cape has been developed since the au- ! tomobile has become a part of the paraphernalia of life. It is the extra garment to be taken along and to be relied upon to meet weather changes. It and the extra veil might be included in the long list of accessories which go with the machine. For the cape fits all figures and is as much a fam- ily affair as the old-time shawl. In time the owner becomes attached to a cape, as to a reliable friend. There are very few among the shortlived garments of today which can ever possess the charm of association possible to a cape. When it is made all this is to be con- sidered. It must be ample, long enough to almost cover the figure, well put together, and always in a stable color. Strong and dark blues have proved themselves the best choice. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. st of net is a 1 garment, but The dati a four JULIA BOTTOMLEY. { iTEA GOWN SURVIVES I TOO CHARMING A GARMENT TO BE DISCARDED. Modern Style Effects Are Being Intro- duced Into the Robe d'Interleur, Which Need Not Follow Any Special Mode. Not so very long ago a disquieting rumor went the round to the effect that the days of the tea gown were numbered. It was stated in so many words that the craze for motoring had practically killed the graceful and charming robe d'interieur and that while women were so busy rushing from one end of the country to anoth- er, wrapped to the eyes in hideous garments, they left themselves wmo time for choosing or wearing any kind of gown which could only make a rare fireside. Fortunately, however, for those who like to think that there must be some women left who can appreciate the charm of quiet restfulness, and who like to dress themselves suitably when they have an opportunity of en- joying even a brief lull in the round of pleasure and excitement, the tea gown seems to have survived these and other vicissitudes. At the present moment it may cer- tainly be found in numberless attrac- tive guises, and arranged in so many different ways that only the woman who is entirely devoid of the dress in- stinct should have any difficulty in dis- covering some style which will bring out all her good points and entirely conceal her deflciencies, always sup- posing that she should possess any. There is another pleasant point to be considered when the tea gown of today is under discussion, and that is the undoubted fact that in the case of garments of this description a great deal s left to individual taste, and no hard and fast rules are laid down by Dame Fashion. There is no special mode which must be followed, regard- less altogether of the natural line of the figure. If your robe d'interilur is charming in itself, as regards color and fabric, and, more important still, if it should prove unquestionably be- | coming, no other consideration need have the slightest weight. Transparent coat effects are seen on many of the new tea gowns. A very effective garment of this kind is ar- ranged with a draped overcoat of ecru spotted net, made in kimono style, but complete in itself, so that it may be worn at will with gowns in widely dif- ferent colors and materials. In the case of the tea gown under considera- tion with this spotted net coat the under-robe is of orange charmeuse, gathered closely with a frilled head- ing, drawn in on elastic at the walist, and made with a very l(mg train. NEW TAILORED COSTUME | | | THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., APRIL 11, and brief appearance by their own | 1914. STYLES FOR LITTLE FOLKS Spring Garments Are to Be Trimmed With Lace in an Elaborate Fashion. What mother is there who does not at times search high and low in the shops for “something new” in the line of children’s wear? for amid the be- wildering array of American and im- ported models there always seem to be but one or two styles for little folk. A careful survey of the new spring styles for children, which have not yet been shown to the general public, Indicates that batiste, point d'esprit, pique and embroidered voile will be the favored materials in the fashion- ing of their clothes. For children who range in age from two to five years there seems to be a much better choice of models and trimmings and style lines aré as wide- ly diversified. The waist, which is most frequently marked by a sash of some kind, may be either low or high, after the Greenaway fashions, which may bring into popularity the rather long skirt of that period. The new spring garments for children seem to be trimmed large with lace— hand- crocheted Irish and Valenciennes pre- dominating. Tiny buttens, covered with silk or satin to match the encir- PAGE THREE ” 9 & “sticky,” ‘‘ no-coun Feeling. Cools-- Refreshes-= Stimulates. IN ICED BOTTLES ANYWHERE —— j.M A delightful flkvor ? i) all its own. cling sash, are also very frequently seen. LATEST ANKLET —Kansas City Star. i SIMPLE LINES WITH CHECKS | Effect of Garment Spoiled if Effort at Any Over-Elaboration Is Attempted. Check materials of all kinds will be greatly worn all through the spring, and these are, therefore, being pro- duced in an immense variety of de- signs, There are the large checks almost as big as the squares on a chess board; there are smaller checks in black and white, navy and white and purple and white; there are quite tiny little plaids, and a variety of mix- tures and Scotch tartans that all make fup exceedingly smart for everyday wear. The fact that this much patterned material is being used so extensively uo doubt accounts for the fact that the lines of the tailor made are to be much more simple. Nothing looks worse than an elaborate draped cos- tume carried out in a material of this kind, as the finished result is only bewildering to the eye, while the beauty of the lines are quite lost sight of altogether; therefore, to be thor- oughly up to date, we must provide ourselves with check suits, and re- member in this case that it is the cut and the fit that are of chief import. Model of Pekin ratine cut straight |iic e n front and draped in back, Lace Gaiter Tops. Lace gaiters are the m\»\x \\rinkla tops for fine shoes : of white ) with | applied whi Ji fas- | tened at one €ir he a a | row I 3 kitt 1 1€ thes a € orar Wired Ruffles, Ruffles will take the most lovely | cascade ves on the net waists if e ed along the edge with the | | almost invisible wire that nOW comes for this purpose VINGS 10A ASSOCIHTION Lakeland ance. will help organized in \wmq and a ‘ RUNNING only §1.25 semi-annuaily, £100 iy md - red S ——— e o o e e ds, paid my's office, 15 to title, with seeurit Furth no 1tisf apply paying m f and of Dir rs wekholder and WE H! ol From Stick Candy to the Finest Box Candy Have you tried any of our HOME-MADE CANDY ? A Triai is A We Ask R M.G. WILLARD | | 17 Ky. Bldg., Phone 102 Lakeland. | ( e aiso have a rcedt Delivery Look for the @&m% Label BOTTLED BY CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. LAKELAND, FLORIDA We Pay Your Railroad Fare IF YOU TRADE IN TAMPA The following leading Tampa business houses will refund your railroad or boat fare, bgth ways, and charge you no more for merchan- dise than would be charged if the fare was not given. These houses car- ry up to date wares: Clip this List and Bring It With You Baleom & Robinson: Hardware, Beckwith Jewelry Co.: Davis Shoe Co. : & Tools, Implements, Paints. 1114-1112 Franklin St The House of Quality.| 410 Franklin St. Men’s, Women's, Children’s Footwear. 715 Franklin St Thornton : Clothing, ts, Shoes, Shirts for men. Dawson & Thornton Bldg. Dawson Falk's Department Store: D 1$, Notions, Millinery, Ladies Ready-to-wear, Men's and Boys' Clothing. 712 anklin St. ¥ Hobbs & Knight @ Wagons, Harness, Carts, Auto Tops and Auto Painting, Corner Florida & Marrison Sts. Maas Brothers: Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery, Ready-to-wear Goods. 619-621 Franklin St Mass, the Haberdasher : Furnishings for Men & Boys, Boys" Clothing. Tampa’s Tallest buidi ng. Owen-Cotter Jewerly Co.: The Diamond People. Watehes, Jewelry. 415 Franklin St. Tampa Furniture Co. Four stores. Furniture, ¢arpets, Rugs, Offce Furniture. Main Store 310 Twiggs St., opposite Hillsboro hotel, Musie Co.: Packard & Sterling Pianos, Vietrolas, Vietor Records, Sheet Music. 608 Franklin St. Wolt Brothers: Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings for Men & Boys. 808 Franklin St The above houses buy in large quantitics and sell at than other stores can afford; wateh their advertisements, pa and trade and vour railroad fare will be refunded. lower Come rices to Tam- e v .5 52t S s e e LOUISVILLE & NAS:VILLE R .R. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS, CLEVELAND, DETROIT TOLEDO, GRAND RAPIDS, |PITTS. BURGH, BUFFALO SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED MONTGOMERY ROUTE Lv. Jacksonville ..... 8:11 pm Lv. Jacksonville ..... 8:05 pm ar, Kooxville ......., 12:00 nn | Ar. Montgomery ..... 8:50 am Ar. Lexington 6:40 pm | Ar. Birmingham .12:10 nn AP, Cincinpatt . ..., pm: [ A, ‘Nashville . .i:. 7:40 pm Ar. Cleveland ....,. H am I Ar. Evansville ...... 1:35 am A DebPOLt v Brame AR B eE 7:40 am Ar. Grand Rapids ... pm | Ar. Chicago 9:38 am Ar. Louisville ....... pm Ar. Indianapolis ..... am A CRIOAEO: e o s am | DIXIE F[YER DIXIE LIMITED Lv. Jacksonville 26 pm Fastest Train to the West Ar. Atlanta am Lv. Jacksonville ..... 9:35 am ! Ar. Chattanooga nn Ar. St. Louis 2:50 am ; Ar. Bv ilie ) pm ATy CCHICHED Wi 5 i 6:50 pm Ar. Chicago ) am ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS, WITH THROUGH SLEEPERS AND DINING CARS. FAST TIME. ROCK BALLAST. NO DUST OR DIRT. LIMITED is solid through train, sleepers to Cincinnati; SOUTH ATLANTIC cars, coaches and ville, Cleveland days and Thurse with dining through sleepers to Louis- and Indianapolis daily ang to Grand Rapids Mon- lays. P RTS OORBR A6 T A SMLBAT DIXIE LIMITED and DIXIE FLYER are solid through trains to Chicago with coaches, dining ea 'raving room compartment and obgervation sleepers; sleeper through to St. Jouis on Dixie Limited, over 5 nours fastest and only one-nizht ont MONTGOMERY ROUTIE hus «l¢ and connectinz sleepers to Chic throuzh to St. pers Louis daily, reservations, For informatinn, ask the ticket agent or address: C. BRETNEY, Florida <0 glassenger Acent .. & N. &. R., 134 Bay St., Jacksonville e —————— o~ e andy! Candy! Candy vE IT e nice stock of Fresh Fruite, Dried Figs. Dates and Raisins {0 APALCHICOLA OYSTERS H. O. DENNY Nuts, 9