Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 30, 1913, Page 3

[ '3 look queenly when poised o . the most prosaic of hat ¢, although they are sadly out of plac . They belong on the head of o1 beauty and deserve the g0 15 o Lairation which they compel. such wonderful hats are pic turcd Love. One of them is of Lygns solvel, with a feather band in snowy wuite burred with black, let in about e brim cdge. Feathers of a pearl- 1ike ace, and hundreds of them are ««d for this border. Each tiny ather must be exactly placed and gewed down to a foundation. Such a decoration represents hours, perhaps geveral days, of painstaking work. Not much more is needed on the hat. Two clusters of white heron are poised on the underbrim where it lifts most from the face. A folded scarf of satin ribbon is PRETTY FUR COAT. | A novel fur coat in slightly draped $ealmusquash, trimmed with white fox 2nd bordered with black and white Yelvet broche, 8kirt on Tacks. Most every woman knows that it $00i’s the shape of a skirt at the hips % hang it on an ordinary coathanger. Th:s_ dificulty can be overcome by @riving two small tacks (one each side ¢ the wire hook), leaving the heads ™truding only a little bit. Put the “C%5 just as far apart as the loops on €iirt. A coat can be hung over $ without in the least crushiug the - = Menu Box. "eep a box with a slit in the top °1 the sidcboard Each member “of ; fanily is allowed a special wish T the week, and may mail it in the Lenu box at any time. On Saturday the housekeeper opens the box, tabu- lates the wishes, and with these as & telp makes out a satisfsctory mess for the mest week. " Regal Millinery to side. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA,, JAN., 30, 1913. laid flat to the upper brim from side This is one of those triumphs of miilinery art of which one eannot | grow tired, and which outlives the | changing fashions, always a style which will hold its own. It may be worn for nmany scasons More picturcesque, o big hat mg do! of rich white satin overlaid with rich- er lace, proclaims the work of un artist. It is a hat to inspire the painter's brush The wide, flowing brim is edved with folds of chiffon. The brim has just the right droop. ¢ A collar of velvet is laid about the brim at its junction with the crown and fluished in the simplest of ties. Two lovely roses bloom against the under brim, and they may be of any ; color which the wearer elects, but must be the very best that the tlower maker knows how to produce. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. NEW EFFECTS IN coswmzjm Accessories That Are Unfortunately | Hard for the Home Milliner to | Copy Properly. i Three accessorics in matching shades belong with the smart street | costume of this season. One of' them is the ncck piece of chlflon.f lace or satin trimmed with fur ori feathers and brightened by a tiny | nosegay of silken flowers, another | is the muff of matching materials and ofttimes of freaiizh shape, and still another is the huge rose of velvet and silk cniirely in the ruling tone of the boa and the muf. A great rose, its ¢ y» and stem oll in taupe, may be m like an absurdity, and €0 it wonld be if ueed zlone, but ob- viously it is the smaortest sort of trimming for a hat of white plush or of black velvet that s worn with a boa and mufll of taupe chiffon trimmed with taupe ostrich feather fringe or with bands of mulrilin Another horticultural surprise fur-| nished by the milliners is a deep blue rose that belongs with a boa and muft of deep blue brocaded silk, trimmed with bands of ermine. Clasping the, neckpiece under the chin and trim-' ming the front side of the rug-shaped muff is a butterfly bow of crocheted | white floss, and falling from under it | ijs a shower nosegay of white silk, rosebuds mingling with bits of swans- down supposed to represent Snow- balls. The deep blue rose with its wealth of deep blue foliage is pro-| \ vided as a trimming for whatever | cOme our master instead of our slave. | hat is to be worn with the boa and, muff set. All of these accessories ml genuine “creations.” For an lmteurl to attempt to copy them would be to| court the discouraged state of mind, usually produced by failure. Spiral Draperies. Feminine critics of the new draper fes which are now in evidence are| now asking not only if these are be- coming, but also if they are really the point of departure from the treasured fetish of “line.” One thing is certain about these draperies. At the present moment pothing is €0 much in the height of tashion as this mode of arranging the gown in spirallike draperies that | twine round the figure and open at the front or at the eide to allow more treedom of movement, and also to] chow the daintiest of hoslery and the prettiest of shoes. | ————— Chinese Crepe, This fabric is extremely fashlon- nble and many pretty articles are made from it. When it becomes soiled make & | strong lather of boiling water lnd' white soap. Aliow this to cool and | wash the crepe by pressing it with the hands. Rinse it in salty water, to set the colors, and dry in the open alr. Wash the crepe as quickly as pos- sible to prevent the colors from run-. oing. | i ning frocks, | SAMUEL BOYER, MAY EASILY CE MADE AT HOME Most Attractive Cown That Offers Lit- tle Diificulties 7or the Amateur Dressmaker, The gown sketched, while ylelding to the popular demand for drapery, is nevertheless oue of real simplicity, and offers no diflculties for the clever home dressmaker. The drapery of the otherwise plain kimono bodice s caught in such a manner at the front as to give a bolero effect be- , neath the square cut-out neck and long narrow revers of lace. A vest and collar of shadow lace shows be- neath. The drapery is caught by gilt tassels, which also hold the drapery of the skirt and trim the front of the latter. The material of this gown is cafe au lai charmeuse, the lace a rich cream color. ALL CANNOT WEAR YELLOW Those Who Can Will Find It a Charming and Most Becom- ing Color, It your hair is dark and your skin a_warm, clear olive or a creumy w‘ite, you will find that yellow suits you; but if your skin is sallow, or in any way sickly looking you must shun yellow as the plague. Auburn haired girls, so long as there I8 not too much pink in their cheeks, look delightful in ncarly ev ery shade of yellow; but the girl wit! what I call “ordinary brown” iiiv that is, hair with no strong (it ot rold or red or bronze—will be niise if the admits more than the toi0s touch of ti:is color into her toil And now for the tints we mn with yellow, ways to combine it with some ¢ color, There are some very pule (rime- rose shades that tone exquisite! faint mauves, and even green ., | these you will sco principally in «vee Dark blues and very deep :roens make a good background for y«!low, and black and dark brown are best of all. In two of J. M. Barrie’s most fusch nating books—“When a Man's Siugle” and “Sentimental Tommy"—you will find that he has chosen yellow and brown for the frocks of his s ~test girls, 8o I don't think there is much fear that our brothers and husbands will grumble at the new fashion. pro- vided always that we turn it to really pretty account, and do not let it be- d Old Fortification Sold. At a Dublin auction mart th~ mar tello tower on the island of Siinick, near Skerries, was recently sold The monument to the old style of resist- ing invasion was disposed of for & good price, but the name of the pur chaser was not disclosed. d { United Brotherhood of Carpcnters and Joiners of America, Local 1776 Meets every Tuesday nisht at 7 o'clock, at McDonald’s hall. R. L. MARSHALL, President. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer. J. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. H. F. DIETRICH, Rec. Secy. H. L. COX, Conductor. J. W. SCARR, C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Board of Trustees. A pretty safe n al- | 4 ool ki Spring Goods are comingin. Must have more room, so down goes prices on Coats and Coat Suits going at Half Price. EMBROIDERY SALE--Watch for Date! SHOE STORE BATES’ o Lakcland Lodge No. 91, F. & A, M Regular communications held on ;-m.):m and 4th Mondays at 7:80 p Visiting brethren cordially In St . L. LOYE, W M. J. F. WILSON, Secy vited. Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. @ mueets the first Thursday night «h month inp Masonic Hall L€ companions Arendell, Sec'y.; J. K. Wilson, H P Palin Chapter, 0. 1. 8. meets every wcond and fourth Thursday nighte ©oeach mouth at 7:30 p m. Mrs | “lora Ween, W. M, | won, Secy. L.akeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. W, Futch & Gentry Building day aight. No Visit- welcomed. C. G A M POST R3, G. A. R. Meets the first Satureay in every 1. m. at the home of | J. M. Sparling on Kentucky avenue A. C SHAFFER, I. R. TALLEY, Lucie F. B Woodmen Commander, Mrs, Sallie Scip- aoanof Cirele. K. OF P. Regular meeting every at 7:30 at 0dd Fellows Hall, tug wmembers always welcome. Chancellor Commandcr ACKSON, Secretary. month at 10 Elnora Rebekah Lodge STECIAL SHOE SALE--Be Sure and Watch For Date — . A5 A S T 47 VWY B o o . A A A M A SO STRA S LN U. G. BAlE neets every second and fourth Thurs- | meets every second and fourth Mon- k' Circle first!day nights at I. 0. 0. F. hall. Visit- q ing brothers and sisters cordially in- ads. Wb Estridge vited. Tuesday Visit- 0. 0. F. hall. F. D. BRYAN, | Commander. No. 4! Lake Lodge No. mcets Friday nights at 7:30, at L Visiting brothers are cordlally invited. J. L PAGE TIIRER. MRS. JULIA FRENCH, N. G. MRS. T. E. ROBERTSON, Sec. 2,100 F, . REFNOLDS, Sec. QW. P. PILLIANS, N. G. G. LA toB. of L & Orange Blossom G. 1. A. to B. of L. k. mects every second and fourth Wednesdays of Div. No. 499. Sisterg always welcome MRS. J. C. BROWN gec'y. Adjutant teach month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting i PARK HILL VWAV AWV WWWWWWAWW VWWWWWWWWWW First. Second. Because it is as HIGH if not HIGHER than Third. Because it has One Mile of Granolithic Side Walks. Fourth. Because it has High Class Building Restrictions. Fifth. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe seen from its Summit. Sixth. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this Ten Good Reasons, Why You Should Own a Lot in Park Hill Because it is in the Best Town in South Florida. point in Lakeland. Fall. Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded. Eighth. Ninth. Because Lotscanbe sold on REASONABLE Terms. Tenth. Be:ause if you don’t, you will wish you had, if you do, will always be glad. in Lakeland. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section ——e0—xor . C. Rogan or §. M. STEPHENS Deen- Bryant Building any