Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 25, 1912, Page 3

'FOR SUMMER COMFORT | DRESSY LITTLE GOWN DESIGNED FOR THE SMALL MAIDEN. Simple One-Plece Style That ls At tractive and Quiet—Collariess Neck and Short Sleeves the Things for Juvenile Wear. The illustration gives a little gown with quite a dressy alr, yet nothing could be simpler than this modest, one-plece style, with its flat collar in two sections, the short, wide sleeves and the very restrained skirt trim- ming. White percale figured with pink rosebuds is the material of the frock, which a little cheap lace insertion and a belt of pink louisine ribbon set off well. Lawn and muslin are other adaptable materials for a dainty and youthful effect, and if the dress is of dotted swiss it could be made very grand with a trimming of three nar- row frills, these put at the hottom of the skirt and to edge the collar and sleeves. White shoes and s:ockings and a pink hair ribbon go with this pretty get-up, which, all told, could be made to cost less than four dollars. TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. o L NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones irten notices to the Sogiety Editor, care Evening Telegram. of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and ¢ms of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- son as they occur in order that their news value is not FERRCE-S wi L TR R R BREER I L SR SR AL SR T L 8 T ‘tive strategem, with jut if the souls A crude, eff. MANDMENTS FOR GIRLS ity comic aspects, 't think thyself |Sccking in this world could find thAndMT:'w to '{h“ gist of my talk— n yse < > ol " . some sign by which brother coule|!he chlld’s comfort—whenever a col ¢ alive, larless neck and short sleeves are be- nds, when thirty, v twenty-five, recognize brother, sister know sister, and lover be made known to sweet- heart, what a different world i vvould be! The secking soul is civilized soul. In these days we are not satis ficd with each other merely becaus» wo happen to belong to the same family, or the s me set. Too often the hearts that yearn for each other the gangplank where the currents meet and mix and in the ibsence of some outward sign the two dritt away from cach other never meet ag, In the next apart- rent in the city, in the house across y[the street, in the car into the win- > dows of which one gazes in passing, in the automobile stalled by theroad- side, in the farm buggy that turns cff at the road just ahead, on the next geat in the park, across the aisle i church or theater may be th» long-sought brother or sister of the scul, the heart to which your heart is attuned, the steadfast friend that vou have always wanted and never But the needed-one wears no Exch, the alt not flirt wite: cir hearts in play; 1otomorrow, on of today. - ) Lght on taleum, pess on they're sweet sixteen Lalk up their features K like Marceline, i shouldest some day vis zrowing thin b ¢4 t =port the pigtail p +- Mandarin costion's blight hould come, Snid pepsin, lt not chew gum. * not try to squeeze » 4 shoe number four, Ftwo. cund. L1 . MIXED PARTIES: A NEW KIND. (By Ruth Cameron.) *When young and old come forth to play On o sunshine holiday.” trashy novels td'st never love to gloat, politics some day vote. Yo time on halt not gossip Milton White Percale Figured With Pink Rosebuds Is the Material of This Simple and Yet Smart Little Frock. roto o every tale, 1 species roff in jail. Did it ever occur to you that ther is too much segregation of ages in present-day society? coming, juvenile frocks for hot weath- er use should certalnly be made In that way. Then it 1s far more sensible to laun- der the frocks without starch, the stif- fening, even of the slightest, adding to warmth, and as to this point fash- fon calls for soft laundering. All of the stout frocks worn by smart chil- dren are done up without sgtarch, ginghams, piques and the heaviest linens and crashes coming from the troning board with a limp fall, Where the drees material 1s heavy enough, too, to do without them, petti- coats should be dropped In hot weath- er and bloomers or wide drawers in the dress materlal worn. Some little bloomers for childrens' hot weather use are In white checked dimity, and ! pongee and china silkk In tan and| black. | The welght of the child's hat cer- | talnly comes Into the question of com- | fortable ralment In warm weather, ' d Fhat i~ the(and since the smarter children wear | e There are|very simple headgear with thelr aft | .jernoon and play frocks fine millinery | seems rather out of place at this sen son. Some charming and cheap hate ' | for the dr cr afternoon frocks src made of shirred point d'esprit, a hit {of ribbon or a wreath of tiny flower «{eolng about the ecrown. For practicz! - [ service many mothers buy the adul' vou | hats of peanut straw snd cut down th« "hxlm edging it with a wide whit | tape. machine sewed. Two or thre bands of the same, finished with f.' bows at the side are put around ths erown of the hat t the clinging vine ome in ad a bargain rush trry pin It seemg to me that there is. It seems to me that the occasions when young and old come forth to play together are not half so common as they should be for the good of either, The young folks have their good times, and the older folks have theirs, and very seldom does it ocenr to eith- conld have 3 mother ned to roam, the hiomye it they they generation 1l better Qy S joitted foroes time | once in a while The girls who graduated last f parties Atternoon, b i mother of one of the collegs meeting this Al- members are re still quite a ntinning the good ready been started 1l to the benefit Munn's offices, year gave ber danghter a series o last tall. And the of prised not danghter’s fthe list com- the hut siest only wirla of her age, alzo many of these girls” mothers and of her own naj frie People wondered somewhat at this RENOt Activa fand the | thi | way jrany tmony the weather will do my , and 1 I think « e heretofore | 3 | Wal been ta self too mie It energy | rrow to do that; noquite are visit ds in the From | f much| here | MARY DEAN. | — Dress Protector, The woman who believes in econ 1,jomy in lttle things will utilize old .| nightdresses, when the yoke becom« worn out, by cutting them stralght across under the arms, thus removinz the worn yoke and sleeves, and stitci ‘| ng It across the top, leaving a sma! opening in the center, through whi«h the hook on a coathanger may s pasged. It is then used to protec: light dress hanging in the wardrobe Washed but seldom, it i more co venlent than a bag, as it slips on r the dress and Is too wide to erus dress material in any way. S ——— Waistline for Tot. zone | entire is cooler | Th vacation | home in- trect and story her of one of in and swell the r folks were very he daily : dock at lav wearing the rumber guest and let me twice as good a ed us as we did ople, fuboard on w “ black letters the £ for my broth-| Lefore = he gang-| nstances where Buplte and B 3 p 3 g n rench waistlines =« A moment ther gide of the gan N equally fashi nald &, They| ynd Were e y onable for the tiny m and one is as attractive ag the ot ‘| With French dresses are worn -/« <. and saches always provide oppor for attractive color effects T For the little ones ribbor course, the material, made up ir bow= ; : followed by THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, JULY 23, 1912, . wide. s P PAGE THREEB IN WHITE AND GREEN ROOM DECORATION !FFEOTIVI FOR ALL SEASONS. What a Satisfaction fo Purchase Goods at an Up-to-Date Dep’t Store (. We use discrimination in buying, and are able to show our customers a complete line of everything carried in the centers of fashion. Glves Delightfully Cool Appearance During the Summer Months, and Also Has Its Own Charm in the Winter. Besides being cool and restful in summer the white and green room has the advantage of extending the sum- mery out of doors feeling into the winter months. It may be library, re- ception or lving room and should, aslde from its green tints, show only neatral colors. If the woodwork of the room is finished in white the own- er is fortunate: if not, a painter will convert the ugliest grained wood to a glossy white at a small cost. When this has been accomplished brass or wrought fron fixtures upon the doors will increase their beauty. In selecting the wall paper the light conditions of the room should be considered. If a dark room is to be decorated a very light paper should be selected, and vice versa, No sim- ple wall covering Is prettier or more permanently satisfactory than plain cartridge paper, Select a shade that is ncither yellow nor blue, but rather a gray green, Let the plain paper cover the wall only up as far as the tops of windows and doors. Between this and the cell- ing use a tapestry paper depicting foll- age, In which the design is not pro- nounced. Let the celling be white or pale gray green, and in the angle place a plain picture molding of white or dark green wood, If the room has a hardwood floor, so much the better; if not the edges may be painted with two coats of hard enamel paint as near the shade of the plain paper as you can get, Buy if possible for this room a plain green drugget with self-colored border of lighter or darker shades. You will find this a constant delight, because of its restful, qulet character, These rugs may be bought in varlous tex- tures and weaves; the plain, tightly woven, flat surfaces selling for as lit- tle as $18 for the 9 by 12 sizes. Plain net curtains hung from brass extension rods and reaching only to the sill have on white curtain rods overdraperies of the same length of madras or etamine in which green is the predominating color. In a room with a background of this quiet character almost any furniture may be used. The mission designs are in keeping as well as wicker, sea grass or upholstered furniture. The upholstery should be of a neutral tint that will not clash with surroundings. Do not use too many pictures or too much bric-a-brac. In the matter of l I @ At this time we are reducing our line of fall and winter goods, and we are offering some exceptional values in ladies and children’s ready-to-wear dresses at a discount of 25 to 50 per cent. We have some childrens’ and landies’ shoes that are going at exact- ly half price. @ For the latest Fashion Conceits and the most reasonable prices come to the BATES { DEPARTMENT STORE / THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. ’Phone 130 pictures let landscapes predominate. Green cushions, rugs and pillows will accent the color scheme. FOR YOUNG GIRL If good work is what you are look- ing for, you can 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. ‘ / Zephyr with a ring +pot of blue is used for this little wushing dress, which has the skirt slichtly gathered in at the walst and trimmed with two bands of embroidery insertion. The Magyar bodlre has a yoke of embroldery to match the Inser- tlon that 18 used for the walsthand and cufts, Materlals requird: Two and one- half yards zephy: 40 inches wide; four and one-half y.rd« insertion, one. half yard broderie s6 18 Inches You Can Make Big Bills Smaller by huying your dry goods here. Our little icy i 3 { A profit, many sal, you a saving every time you make a purchase. I e You Know the Chardcter f Our Dry Goods at least by reputation.. Know now that in this accompanied by high prices. A visit will prove advantageously here than anywhere else. | store high class is not that you can buy more Monocle Lorgnette. 1 With the tallored summer sult ot white mohair or gerve the ultra-smart YOUNg woman is wearing a monocle orgnette which swings from a narrow black ribbon of grosgrain silk upon which are tiny slides of gold. Theso ~mall lorgnettes, which fold together ‘0 look like a single glass, give a mart and sophisticated suggestion to ‘e costume, and—as g lorgnetto is “ver a cheap trinket —a suggestion of elegance also, ; DIOIG G100 10 AT HOI0T0INI0I0 040 M&m‘}o&mmo