Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 3

Just: Received! ——— \ 000 yds of Lace Latest Designs and Lowest Prices WWWW%WN ¥ Wmmmmommmw OO0 SO0 OB O O OIS0 — THE RACKET STORE 115 Main St. Cowdery Buildihg FESERPRPRRRRRRRR R0 $3D 0 depends upon the usage you give it and the satisfaction your Jewelergwives youlin workmanship. We solicit any Watch or Clock that has not been giving satisfaction. All work guaranteed, A pleasure to show goods. Cole & Hull Jewelers and Optometrists. LAKELAND, FLA Beddonoo il R R R bbb S SR PR aD e 3 Aty ¥ During a Recent Year Amounted to Almost One-Half the Cos Of All New Bulldings A Constructed During the Entire 5 w«» o - Tw Months! When Buying or Bullding el‘“ ve ¢ tepresent the following relic tmpanies : ty Underwriters, pital ..., .o .. 4,750,000 delphia Underwriters, Provide the Means pital .., L, R ,“,500,000 un American, capital 2,000,000 ld Fire and Marine s 1 Rebuilding! ANN & DEEN Room 7, Raymondo Building At this Period use all Safe- Ruards for Comfort ind Well Being [ best and mogt practicable of these is ice0UR ok ol P fo0d, conserves your health, increases your piefure, F little r & very DIttl 010 ways too numerous to mention—and all [0’ Rones, ‘tead of decremng your taking of ice on the £ 358 .Ib" Occasionally sandwiched between the wari 2 b 10w that every day is & full ice dey for Y stick to that COUPON BOOK of ours. It i* )\ Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 ICE. It preserves @ he Loss by Fire in the U. S 'IN SOFTER GARMENTS | | NEGLIGEES OF ALL KINDS ARE UNUSUALLY LOVELY. | Many of Them Are Made Along Em- pire Llnel—Dainty Robes of Striped Challis Have Comparatively Simple Trimming. | Negligee garments of all kinds, from kimono to teagown, from the | stmplest of combing sacks to the most elaborate matinees, are unusually ilovely this season. Crepes, chif- fons, soft silks and shadow laces are the materialg mostly used for the new negligee garments, and taffeta @1 in a soft supple quality and in del- icate shades is also made up into lovely negli- gees, teagowns and petticoats and sack combin a- tions. Among the sim- pler negligee and indoor garments there are innu- merable pretty things in crepes and lingerie mate- rials, and many of them take on empire lines in- stead of falllng quite loose. An attractive little morning gown was of pale- pink crepe trimmed with plaited ruches of the material bead- ed with cords or pipings of the material. The gown had a blouse bodice with high waistline fin- ished at the bottom with a plaited frill. A double frill of the material trimmed the neck and side front of the bodice and was finished at the waistline at the front with a large button material covered. There was a crossed vest of fine net. Ruflles of the material extended down the front of the skirt from waistline to hem; joining the front frills at euch side were two frills about two feet apart, which surrounded the skirt. The sleeves were trimmed with frills and a loose bow knot of pale-pink ribbon, Some particularly dainty and inex- pensive little robes in striped challis—— hairline stripes of pink or lavender light blue set clogely together ou a white ground trimmed with big of Pale Pink Chiffon. or are only fichu collars fine muslin and with lace. These big collars figure very prominently I3 on negligee robes § of all kinds, but E\ while exceedingly mé Iyl dainty and be- R} coming, they muss up sSo eas- ily that they seem scarcely practical for informal loung- ing wear, Little loose robes of white cot- ton crepe, whose surface i8 deco- rated with emall bouquets of roses, are dainty and pretty; such garments have no trimmings save little turn. down collars and turnback cuffs of lin. gerfe and lace - _ 2 ,,“-—//u/” Pink Crepe. MARY DEAN. HOPE FOR RAIN-SOAKED HAT Generally May Be Trimmed Freshly and Worn for Second Best, at the Least. Iecause you are disgusted with the wretched appearance of your unfor- tunate rain-drenched hat, don't throw it away. Having allowed it to dry gradually by placing it on a flat sur- face out of reach of the sun's rays, study it carefully and see what can be done to make it wearable—if not for best—at least for general running about. If the trimmings are of flowers and ribbons, they won't be worth the | saving and the chances are that the ill be dented and discolored. the brim of a hat rarely gets ired by a drenching rain ycu t freshly and then cover the e¢ngth of broad sash rib- g at what is destined to side of the hat, tack one ibbon close to the join | ¢ the rim and the crown, then 1 r ,w it in soft rippling folds all about 1 nd toward the high side, ‘ of the ribbon may } " i to form a pair of ; l n these under a bow | t ribbon Bead Necklaces Very Popular. t e present time is d ad necklaces, These )st endless klaces, ranging | inches. When hese reach al-| sown. Various | r nployed for these ing wood, glass, ete.| f the foremost types is construct- | ed entirely of extremely small beads, | in braided or rope effects. THE EVENING v s i E EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., APRIL 17, 1914. e e —————————————————————————————————— PAGE THREE Seems, If It I1s Possible, That These Materials Are Smarter Than Ever This Season. It is quite in the accepted order of things that plaids and checks should Put in an appearance for spring, but they have never made a more attrac- tive bid for favor than is the case this year. Among the various styles shep- herd's plaid, in both large and small designs, is very determinedly to the fore, not only in the more familiar black and white expressions, but also in such varieties as white and chest- nut brown, mole gray, violet, Nattier, hunters’ green and navy blue. These plaids make up into the smartest lit- tle tailor-made suits imaginable, the dominating color picked up and ac- centuated in a velvet and round ball composite buttons Then we get a wealth of silken plaids [ doing yeoman's service as the reliev- ing note on gowns and costumes of navy serge and other plain materials. A case in point that most ably demon- strates this departure occurred with a simple navy serge country suit, the plain skirt made high about the waist, and finished at the back with a few slight gathers held by a half-strap, as is the way with nine out of every ten. tailored models this season. And with this there went a dainty little shirt of Rob Roy tartan silk, the same also requisitioned to line the straight, perfectly cut coat. A regular service serge was employed, and the sudden flash of parti-coloring revealed when the fronts of the coat were thrown open was extremely effective. CORSET IS OF IMPORTANCE Fashionable Outline Makes It Impera- tive That a Good Deal of Atten- tion Be Accorded It, Although waists are things of the past, let no one imagine that the cor- set i8 no longer a necessity or is in any way a negligible quantity. Far from it. It is a modern paradox that in order to attain the natural figure greater attention than ever must be paid to the corset. These wonderful nearly straight lines from the arm to the hips, or rather to the knees, for the new corsets reach to just above the knees, are due more to the art of the corsetiere than to any dietary or exercise. The latest thing in corsets is very lightly boned, and has no bones at all over the hips. It is made in most instances of tricot, either in a cotton or silk mesh, and is extremely supple and comfortable to wear, fitting without a wrinkle. Their Vvariety is in- finite. There are special models for athletic wear, for riding and dancing, very thin graceful ones for evening wear under draperies, and a more sturdy kind for general wear under tailor-mades. With the coming fash- ions the choice of the corset will be an affair of the greatest importance, for on it much of their gracefulness will depend. Floral Bands and Hatpins. Floral millinery trimmings are stead ily mounting in favor. Clusters of roses arranged so as to form huge pompons are especially smart. Com- pact bands of small flowers are used across plaques, at the edge of brims and midway up crowns. Hatpins made of small flowers are being shown by some of the leading houses. By means of these placed at some clever angle it is possible to sform a tailored hat into a dress Corset Laces. Excellent corset laces may be made with crochet cotton. Unwind three long strands of cotton and crochet chaln stitch, using all three strands collar facing together. This ie very strong and | pliable.—Mother’s Magazine. : KIMBROUGH & SKINNER IRRIGATION CO. WATER THE EARTH TO sult conditions. No better irigation in existence. J. W. Kim- brough, of Lakeland, Floridd has the management of the State g of Florida, Cuba, Bahama Isl nds, Alipines, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. Any one interested in irrigation can obtain information by writing him . or the company. They are now prepared to fill all orders promptly. Address Kimbrough and Skinner Irrigation Co.,!.i LAKELAND, FLORIDA FEPISPEREEIES Mann Plumbingce. Lowest Prices All Work Guaranteed First Class in Every Respect. Estimates Will Be Work Place your Order Now and Avoid the Rush Best Now Under and Glenada Hotel Pine Street Furnished op 8hort Notice. Ofice Phone 257 Residence Phone 274 Red Alonza Logan J W.Townsend LOGAN ¢ TOWNSEND BUILDING CONTRACTORS We Furnish Surety Bonds On All Contracts If you want a careful, consistent. and re- liable estimate on the construction of your building, SEE{ US IMMEDIATELY. TELEPHONE 66 Futch & Gentry Bldg THE FAVORITE AND THE LIBERTY every BOUR WEEKLY LIMERICK | There was a man by 1he name of La Grange, Whose wife, badly needed a Range so they came to Our Store And that they hadn't come before They now think, is exceedingly strange, W Buy One of Our New Modern Ranges And you'll wonder how you got along with that old stove so long W are gplendid makes having desirable improvement. The varying styles and sizes make a RANGE of prices suited to a 1l pocket books W ARRANGE TO HAVE ONE OF OUR RANGES W WILSON HARDWARE CO. PHONE 71 OPPOSITE DEPOT