Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND) FLAL JUNE 2§, 1912, PAGE THRER | l |PRETTY LINGERIE HATS;OUTING SUIT DESIGNS TWO THINGS THAT ACCOUNT FoR | SHOAT 3""“' A MARKED FEAT-| THEIR POPULARITY. , RE OF FASHION, { Neck and Arms Always Displayed— | FOR Bargains for Midsummer Wear They May Easily Be Fashioned by the Amateur Milliner. i w— Most of the outing suits provided | | From the day of its advent, about | for v.omon and girls are of the short. | elght years ago, the success of the skirted species, the walsts always | lingerie hat was assured. Its beauty | showing neck and arms in the cuts. and becomingness first and its ap-| gy if the garment is made at home, Liked Garments for the Sca- ' son of Vacation, [ \ | ! In Addition to Their Appropriateness | S Sy Ll TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. earnest. It is one of the few hats h T T e propriateness to midsummer have g i, simple matter to add an inch ' e Number .....oeee e e ' e | 138 made it a staple style that 18 Wwel| op 1y, 1, the model while cutting out, | § esidence NUMDEE oo cooccscncnne soe toe tee wne oy comed with new interest every time | for nror all, a wee bit more in a skirt | ( ) A——— | the good old summer time arrives in length takes nothing from its smart- | : : or(1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com. ness and heavy-limbed figures un- | ail written 7 ¢s of socla rher items of SO gert as soul 88 t ed. CREDO. pt the lack of rory in defeat; i here from life in the incom- | hold a creed, ¢ a1l life brings is ad wine with t of brother- rread is rough toil I'm noth- vov homeward with vory struggle lies, i that last green “ve ever yet heen Wil be sound which it longer, new, divine r Love is there and thouzh des- in the road but ire, and to dare, vrence Knowles, 2 Society Editor by either of the above telephones il ¥ x:gteices tot{he Society Editor, care Evening Telegram, 1 functions, elab meetings, church gnthcpngs and cial interest should be telephoned to this depart- hey occur in order that their news vaiue is not PRPRPEERRTIL L EL I L X TR ETEEETTL NS which can be made with success by the amateur milliner at home. Two examples of the models most liked for this reason are shown here. They are not large. They are com- | fortable and look cool and dainty. To look cool and dainty in the dog days is te dress with success. Anyone who can sew neatly can manage the making of these hats. They are made on wire frames which “The window bears the figure of doubtedly need the addition, One of the most convenient gar- ments for vacation use is a flannel | blazer of the sort shown in the illus- | tration. These useful and stylish Jackets have taken the place of other | wraps for boating, yachting, golf, ten- | nis, ete, and they are kept by all the } 80od shops, selling from four dollars and a half up, It seems scarcely worth | All Next Week Shoe Sale Wash Goods Sale St. Matthew, the great seal of the State, and the following inscription: * ‘Florida Dedicated This Window To the Glory of God and in Sacred Memory of Her (‘on- federate Dead. To Then Which Sat in the Region and Shadow of Death Light Is Sprung Up.' ™ L Arrives This Evening. Mrs, W, P, Pillans will arvive this atternoon from Orlando, where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A, Robinson for severai weeks, iler health is much im- proved. Her little daughter Louise will remain with her grandparents for several weeks yet. . . s Miss Steinmeyer to Teach Again Next Year. Miss Maude Steinmeyer announced before leaving this morning on her summer vacation that she would again open her Kindergarten and private school in the Guild hall about the third week in September. She will be assisted this ycar by Miss Lessie Trammell. Pand Concert Saturday Night. The Lakeland Citizens' band were unable to give their weekly concert| last night owing to the rain, how- ever, they will give it Saturday night—a better night anyway to our way of thinking as more people are out to hear them than on Thursday nights. s+ 0 A Four by Five Nursery. (Faye N. Merriman.) The mother living in furnished | | rooms or a small house is often an-| noyed by having the baby's toys un- | can be bought of the milliner. A fine silk-covered wire is to be chosen in making a selection. A length of net one and a half times as long as the circumference of the brim should be shirred about the brim edge, covering both the upper and under side of the frame with scant fullness. Rows of shirring are also run in at the base of the crown in two or ghree rows and at the top edge of the crown Finally the fullness is gathered in at the cen- | ter of the crown on top in two or| three narrow tucks. As the net is| much fuller over the top crown than | at the brim edge, it is not necessary | to cover the under side of the crown with net. Lace frilling may be bought already pleated and sewed to the outside of the net covered frame as shown in | day rain of ou the enthu-| the day is over through picking up| Club which | the scattered playthings and putting Wwith Mrs. them away. Often the little one is by Mrs willing to pick them up but the small Munn had | fineers are so slow that in despera- in the | tion the mother gathers them up her- Ming es wiself only to find them beneath lu-r} CS O DTesentiyoct again in a short time. Especially | ’ ‘l“lly: \':';:k’!is this true in the winter when the | to der foot, and exhausted by the tim: baby must play ncar the warmth of the stove. to'clock in ) to the One mother hit upon such a happy ing of the | Pian that am sure other mothers will Peld in My | Want to irhitate it. She calls it her Thurs- | four by five nursery. Having a piece | of linoleum four by five feet square o present the had her husband tack a board an tiese will be meeting, as it e members reage the mwade for ad- it Federation, and Club sion to the inch wide to the edges of the oil cloth making a tiny inch high rail- ing which indicated to the baby the boundaries of his domain and kept kis balls from rolling out. The child’s father also put a strong rope handle upon one end of the linoleum square. Each morning the child is placed with his blocks and toys upon this, in a spot conveniently out of the way and yet in a warm part of the room and is given to understand that his belongings must stay there and as he is not allowed to break this rule he spends most of his time upon the square himself. When the room is wanted cleared for any purpose, it can be quickly * in the fol-|dragged into an adjoining room and | tveiling of|out of the way. At night it takes bu- .-.'.1}01\' at Pe-/a few moments to sort out the toys T'm the Pe-land put them away and the little which before had been scattered the length of the house, is quickly gath- ered up and burned. The linoleum is then washed and hung upon a con- 4 by |venient nail. r of St : ' st In this way not only the room but the child is kept cleaner for it is 0 th s Me- iic ‘Tlossible to keep five feet of linoleum Cleaner than a floor where the whole family treads. Also the child is Warmer and less in danger of taking cold when playing upon an extra layer of floor covering. Matting might be substituted for linoleum but is less easily cleaned whila to make one when the garment there is no use denying that the home- of money, and since the outing blazers be able to turn them out very nicely. | | Fig. 1. These frills are finished with { braid at the top of the model shown, Small ribbon roses and foliage are set about the crown and serve to finish | the hat with a pretty touch of color. In the second hat the lace frill is placed on the under brim and color is provided by a sash and standing loops of silk supported by wire. A bow at ]tho base of the loops is tacked to the side crown. Light welght summer sllk is used for this trimming or mes- saline ribbon, SASHES THAT FORM TRAINS These Streamers Are Likely to Be Seen on Many Light Sum- mer Frocks. A charming novelty is a long sash of Liberty satin that fell some distance beyond the gown of the wearer and @ sort of little traln. We shall probably see many of these sashes this summer on the lighter frocks— the spotted net, the marquisette and the Ilike. streamer will take its rise on the hat. and this is quite as picturesque and graoceful, though it has the inconve nience of dragging the hat backwards and disarranging the halr. For both purposes, soft satin is used. On the | can or chip, tied in a monstrous two- looped bow at the back, and thenc« her left shoulder with a dlamond & fr- ty-pin, leaving a fairly loose curve 1o allow of any movements of the Leal aad not disturb the set of the hat Novel Flounce. A volle flouncing embroidered ‘o pompadour effect, edged with a baud of shadow lace and drop fringe, is very beautifu! and édecldedly novel | | | | A Flannel Blazer of This Sort Is 3 Convenient Garment for the Seashore | or Country. Blue and white or black and white striped flannels are always used for the shop ones, but there is no objec tion to a pliin flannel, and for \vry: youthful wearers it could be in a bright red. The blaz s are always fastened with flat, white pearl but- | tong and the pockets are applied pateh fashion, that s, sewed to the goods instead of being set in as formerly, In several of the chops, where the | latest touches of fashion are seen | outing hats are shown in the same ma terial a8 the blazers, and the match ing of these to the bluzer u-.'nlnl)f elves an added smartness to that gar ment. Suitable flannels for the coats | can be had from fifty-nine cents up. Ouly a flannel wide enough to make the back of the coat without a seam | thould be consideved, as this sack ef- fect 18 required for the style of the garment, MARY DEAN. Novel Development. Milliners and dressmakers are both expecting a large use of that most beautlful of materials, lace, whether real or machine make. Irish lace has come agaln to the front very much of late, and already has displaced to a considerable extent the venetian imi- tations that were in such favor, and, indeed, are so still. A smart coat is made of white cloth with a panel down elther side from un- der the armhole. These panels are composed of black velvet with very wide Insertions of Irich lace crossing +hem and placed equi-distant, with in- tervals of thelr own width of the vel- vet showing. Appropriate Jewelry. Harness or trunk buck! nd copper are most ar whe used on the leather ©'rls wear with their <hort ¢ shirt waists, and if there | ine watch it may be =u fob of silver or copper to match. e new shirts have cuffs fitted with o'dfashioned lnks, which should, of iree, agree with the ornaments on tie belt. But most women prefer the wiistlet watch for outdoor purposes. of sllver a chate- can be hought so cheaply and will dis- | play a 2ood cut and finish as well, but | made surment means a certain saving | fit loosely many domestic sewers \\'ill;‘ ¢ looking | which | rts and | ended by | Ladies’ Ready-to - Wear Sale < > Something 'Doing Every Day. Good time to buy Honest Merchandise at a Very Low Price. . 616 GG IV OIEAEES) If geod work is what you are look- ing for, you ean get it at Lakeland Steam Laundry. Compare our work with others, and you will find it in the lead. We are just as anxious to please you as you are to be pleased. TRY US. Phone 130. [ \ ’*’m THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 $OEOPOFOEOEOI0 OO0 IO IO OPOPOFOPOFOHOPOFOSOPOSOFIS We Always PLEASE Our Patrons We keep everything to be found in an up-to-date book store, and will be pleased to wait on you. Lakeland Souvenirs, the Latest Books, and All the Popular Maga- zines. LakelandBookStore .Otis Hungerford.. Building fContractor Twenty years' experience, firat-clas Let me figure on your building, large or work. Your interests are mine. small. A postal will recelve prompa attention. Lock Box 415, or Phone No. 4, Lakeland, Fla.