Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

-14L NOTICE—Notices for the Social Deparument can be com- “ems of social interest should be telephoned to this depart. : .87 L i -—— 4 to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones :ten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegrain, s of social functions, club meetings. church gatherings and so.n as they occur in order that their news value is not 3RO PSEHPHF0T aid envied few, She completed her studies at Stetson University and is a gifted pianist, accompanist and vo- calist, She is an active and eflicieng member of the Friday Morning Musi- you won't forget| uje of this city, one of the foremost member wiat they WUz pysical clubs in the south.” an’ up in our seats B & set down again, hew gum w'en he talks EVEN AS YOU AND I 1us with your pen. THE VISITOR. our school lus” weck, an’ wat he dous (Ruth Cameron.) stter which came ‘Sometimes you are In ol to me the uts hovs to be i * not =0 geod as usual, and than 1 say, “Well, other day was the following sen- perhaps Ruth has a headache toduay.™” tenee: so's we can all get s he telled us ‘bout, fHE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FL: most beautiful of all. HE last rose of summer to bloom | in the millinery garden is the A dream Lovely Moonlight Rose of White or Silver Gauze v~ A, JULY 31, 1912, midsummer, or any other season, pro- viding the body of the hat s chosen of a material suited to the time of year PAGE THRES — The Last 3 Days of July MON. TUES. WID. 20th. 30th. 3lst A three days’ sale in which a whirl wind harvest of bargains will insure quick selling. Don’t listen to us, don’t listen to others--come, take a look for yourself. This is a store where prices are based on actual values and are therefore lower than to be had else- where during “so-called spe=ial events” and “emcrgency sales.” Oac lot No. 1 Ladies’ Oxfords and $l 00 Slippers worth $2 to $3.20, this sale . Lot No. 2 Children's and Misses’ Oxfords 95(: and bllp])cra $1.50 to $2.50, in this sale 1.90 Lot No. 3 Men's Oxfords worth from 1.48 50 to $4.00, in this sale for Lot No. 4 Ladies’ House Dresscs worth $2 to $5.50 in this =ale ! ’ . like as not! : ‘ of rose, a lovely ghost of all the [in which it Is to be worn. : " IT theve were more people in the | bright colored beautles which have | Other roses branched into wreaths & 't ]\\ N .:l]" s world like the writer of that letter, | preceded her. This s tho rose of [and bouquets, are made of lightwelght Lot No. 5 Children’s Dresses worth a chain; they are : i o o Tan iy . ; R » i . i ? how much happier @ place this world | white or sllver gauze, made of the fab- | ribbons in odd colors. Very high lus- I~ ) 3 8 c would be! ric folded over and wrapped about @ |ter in the ribbons makes these ribbon from $1 t« 51'50’ in this sale aplain. with w'en you Becanse of he complesity of mod- | 8@ center in the semblance of a full [ roses unusually effective and attract- I het B . ‘],l;'_h“ 4 1(.1:'“‘«.1 l.l:y f,l.‘l‘.;( ‘:l"‘ll( :.I. blown rose. fve. They are used on mid-scason hats LO!’ 0 O ("hlldr_cn ‘ Drgsscs “orth l 25 at hoys—-but 1 don't ; 2 L : e i s ll : In the illusiration a hat (which a|of lace and embroidery and on the from $1.50 oo $2.30, in this sale L b sorvice from men .m‘vl women Whomt | prench woman would be sure to call | net and lace caps which are worn fn- we never sees And just beeanse We | “pavighing™) s shown trimmed with a | doors and out. “vonot see these people we are apt | wreath of gauze roses and delicate | Tiny tightly folded roses continue Smith, whe wot g [rotorget that they are men and won- { grasses. The hat is a fine dead-white | to grow In favor, worn like a bar pin like ourselves. chip faced with moire in pale silver [at the throat, over swall bows, and e il {o Porliaps it s becanse so el work | BTy Besides the wreath of roses, a | jabots. They are made of all the most | HAUBELR . lone by mielinery towadave thit ] Y full bow of white ribbon partially | popular of the summer colors, blue, ‘_ 4 "v‘ ”'” i ; oo { 0 | covers the crown, in the trimming, 1t | pink, green, lavender, pale yellow and ! went down an’ hid jwe are in “'l"" 10 At s 0 W ey adorable hat, beautifl fn every | white ! couraphy ! whed the food we eat a detail. Nothing could Le better I‘nl'l JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ‘ S i ey f | aud print ol [l 0 1o : it | SMART SLEEVE FROM WORTH 1 hiis o ! o’ puss g 5 A Silk Marquisette Gown Has a Long,‘ Tight Cuff of Black | : Satin. 5 i " o Ay I ) 1 Worth has sent out o very smart i 1 oy leeve i o black wilk nl:n'uuim-flc-l 8% L v being ol pown. It is full from a low shoulder | o S ! nd consequently 1o within an inch of the clbow, m;uh-‘ | i ki of the marvquisette, and there is a long o T e Y " : I rined by to the hand, which is tonched af Ihe:':. & @ 3 : h W ey ! top with a thick satin cord, and is fin- tache ' ished ot the w with two white . oy Nes 1" ad all 1 | crochet buttons and Balf ineh fall | If good work is what you are look- | P g dents which son of black Lice : % : . Fompkiis, i I i ws mak il o and me 1 E The bodice has two gathered weorfy | ing for, you can get it at Lakeland i tof the marquisctte starting from the Steam Laun lneg | y ‘ : LA shoulders, crossing the hust, and fin. Laundry. I D o ished at an emplre vaist line in the Compare our work wi - WHIST CLUB. [ rorning i the type badly lh:u-k with o ot pump bow held in I : . M ot | pied” right n middle of a story | i place by thick satin cords at the edges, and you will find it in the lead. much fun in it, {40 Which you are particularly inter | A black sutin girdle ontlines the front G VlBa And woowls | ontne Sy ik of 4 man who | [ of the blouse, and it runs into a nar- We are just as anxious to please Al L i Wty il th K row pointed panel for elght inches be. = | | i low the walst. This panel 1s part of | you as you are to be pleased. TRY 2 ; | the skirt ! i how ¢ ! INDL. NG 4 ‘ s | US. Plone 130. d scold d o= oran nd | r iy o | 5 o 5 S0F Ui i PANIERS AN EARLY FANCY| Pt ot ) ; e h Cannot Be Said to Have Achieved| ‘ /Y : . : i Much Success Despite Its Parislan pos i S Origin and Backing. nt I “ 1 S e 1 1o get ont order? Numberless are the “robes de|” i ‘ | This model & of mousseline de sole, | _, [“ lAK[lAND ST[A“ lAU NDRY 1 ‘ l . 3 g An J 1 it ! 1 ; but can be made of any other matcrial. Siylo” JUSt now oink stiowa i all the i : fant tas ' Do you simply | 490 oninered or shirred at the shoub blg dressmaking houses, says tho Parls her card i . i indiznant word | depg and finshed in front with a baud ©. SUNIT L Uk Liods, Rid varows | R' w' WEAVERJ PROP' Y " : ol ! rodo You remen f lace and buttons, on ch slde of aro the forms they tuke. Of course IFCRL her Weln ' \ Boman being, like (':\‘hlrh 13 a \\'le!n r:'dtjliy':’xl fr!!;l (;'rv the paner dross 13 ono of them, copled | 4 I'11 tell you that 2 5 .' ",“ ’{ 'm" | dered “'"h h'_a‘,‘j l‘:m- ; * "7 exactly from old documents. Dut one | Phone 130 i i | The eollarette 13 of fine lace, the cri- never knows whether early models | Sy | vat and glidle uro of sattn, The TUL DO a success untll La Purlstenno tiint I tine onoeven Yon . P widd ; [ elooves are fiulshed with odd-tarned :‘:‘:"Dl";)n;mnc«d her opinton of them ‘ Lin 1 o tha heavy lace g > B ’ EG TN & & partial return to the directolre style. ey F The high directolre collar and faney 4 Fancy Vests in Favor. vest are already secn ut fashlonable ‘ A numler of the smartest sults now nesemblies, worn with the un,-.w" 0 i [ | belng made up show fancy vests, says habit coat and wide cuffs of ‘h.,l 1y 0 4 | the Dry Goods Feonomist. These are period. the directoir~ hat 18 worn with | d e | 1""“1"""]‘ mude separately, #o 2t this costume, hut the directolre hat ! ¢ Miss N 1‘;" s "' can be """"“l'h or withe :‘ 18 not new to u+, for we have had 1t | . | them, but the majority are atta 1] with us el tho winter { [ i | to the coar, und 1t 1s expented thut i i rated : latter style will be made populs 3 “ 4 he att the separate vests. These vests ¢ Bh b :ln!e—i Wa:l‘tt o — ' | made of satln, broadcloth, velv ar cheaper ' tint walls . ' q “ PR . : molre, fallle, brocade and other funcy | Wer or “slze colors” than it 15 to you (;an Make B' BI" " i siiks. Some of the more slaborate ure DaInt them with «ils. Moreover, the a er colors are lovely und the finish woft. The only difficu!ty lies in the fact that tinted wallg cannct be washed. Blse R LT R or fresco colors should never be touched with water. They may be cleaned with bread crumbs, or Indlan meal, but the proccss Is a tedious m| vo“ Know t'le Cmrdcter c' our nry fioods Dry pigments are used for this tinting, They are generelly mixed in glue sise that has been dissolved In hot water. They cost about fitty-five cents a pack age and one package will cover about Oriental colorings or in blending colore to match the garment. by buying your dry goods here. Our little profit, many sales policy insures you a saving every time you make a purchase. ] | | | ibenumully embroldered in the rew | | Lace and the Reticyle. Handbags made of lace are a pretty summer posseseion thet will take the fancy of the lover of dainty dress ac cessories. They are swung from long cords and are to be worn with the lingerie frock. Irish and Venise both real and imitation, compose them, 88 i well as black and white Chenti!ly. and | fliet combined with embroii~ry of Wau- 1 earned But don't something higher . and that 1o remember that your at least by reputation.. Know now that in this store high class is noy accompanied by high prices. A visit will prove that you can buy more advantageously here than anywhere else. 83 4 forty square yards.—Harper's Basar. olf, et { SR e T AR | Cragsh Motor Coats, The newest coats for motoring are made of heavy plain colored crash, butehs | lined with flowered crash, and the u:d trimming of grill work ud tabrio-cov- is beating 79 collars epd enffs made of or ered buttons. The flower effects in atirg but 40 | etriped material. There are. of conrse, | the lininga are bold and the ecoloring only 29 the usual hip pockets anl elik ties. brilljant. ) v, of New |, t machines enter part- E. Mabry, voung man of 1§ vou | Waists Have Pockets Sportlng weists for tennis | come in white or natural ¢ and Hcerse. | er's llnen, with big pockets, ! LOI00: 04 B

Other pages from this issue: