Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 1, 1913, Page 3

eturn Of Flounce < rwood & Underwood, N. Y.) < have come back into fa ber pictures gold embroidered Jling above the other in three tiers. NEWEST AFTERNOON TEA FAD ingenicus Girl Devised Something Trat Really Seems to Fill a Want That Has Long Been Felt. stress of a kitchen- is in the habit of giv- weekly afternoon tea. Re- f them her friends ex- n surprize at the sight ot the In place of the copper ket- Japanase teapot there stood, .t not ungainly, two decora- s wreathed in flowers. d the hostess, in answer ' inquiring looks. “Thero fth tea leaves of course in + hoiling water in the oth- C med to me that I always wore wleohol in the lamp ent when T was listen- t interesting bit of gos- tle wr +mber how that care- zesticulating as she al- 1 =he tells a story, sent Numes from the alco- close to a lace frill. receive the tea and wa- ired temperature and ~m warni, | have learmed to » contents out quite skiltully.” “NARCISSUS.” ‘-r-l.m" tea gown, in good quality °™p% de chine, trimmed net and fine ‘ac Bodice lined silk. ; Simple Gown. s'mple and girlish gown is made 't white chiffion trimmed with _is of green satin leaves, ap- . o the bodice and skirt in bor B s shion. These garlands outline e 4 neck of the bodice, the high Qisv‘.Aue in the form of a girdle and bred Txe of a draped tunic where it is pre 84t up with a green satin bow. The :'el are also caught up with a satin Yo At g2l der X Black Walsts. lack walsts are sometimes worn With colored » suits trimmed with for Southland Dancing Frocks .15 for wear at Palm Beach, and by quite as dainty day cos- roidery and sheer materials. o uot gathered at the upper edge in the least, but are applied . narrow skirt so that the narrow silhouette 18 mnot spolled. . most charming frocks for the southland show very sheer broidered flouncings used In this way and the illustration to Favor e T o B shion, as is evidenced by the dainty FFlounces—the modern flounces, chiffon used in the same fashion, one KIMONO SLEEVE STILL USED Style Which Has Much to Recommend It Has Not by Any Means Lost Its Popularity. The very newest evening gowns show the kimono sleeve more often than not. On heavier gowns there is usually an armhole, even though low in cut, but for lace and chiffon and all the sheer materials the kimono cut 1s still considered most graceful. In the silk gowns the sleeve is set In | gometimes with a tiny frill or with cord or a bit of Insertion. The arm- hole may be large or small, round or oval, or square cornered. With these fancy arrangements of the armhole the shoulders is always long. Some- times the sleeve comes from an in- slde gnimpe and is not attached at all to the waist ftselt There are many charming varintions on this idea. Din- ner gowns are wle, in some in- stances,with a square opening at the peck in front and high at the back. This sounds old-fashioned, but it is quite new, nevertheless. The cut of the neck is often square this year, and many models Cuit with the square back as well; but one must be assured of good shoulders first—for it is a trying shape. The trains are mostly pointed and trail after one In a negligent sort of fashion, as it i not fully determine which direction to follow. ! Amber In Vogue. Amber jewelry is in vogue this win- ter, owing to the fact that touches of amber shaded materials bave ap peared on many of the smart gowas. Amber buckles, necklaces, bracelets and earrings are being sold at nov- elty shops and new uses are being de- | wised for old amber ornaments. 0dd beads can be converted into long ear rings and the proverblal amber cross can be worn on a narrow black rib bon or at the end of a gold chaln. Amber combs, once popular, are | among the novelties shown at one ez- clusive shop. The long strings of | beads, it of the small variety, are sug gested for lorgnettes. But no matter | what the amber trinkets happen to be, | they just can be put to good use and | give just the smart note of color that | tashion decrees must appear some- | where about the costume. i Checks and Plaids. £ ‘very npoticeadble feature with all model coats direct from Paris is the smallness of the revers and in many instances their entire absence. Pleat- ed skirts are genperally in evidence, even when made of thick materials, and with robes for day or evening wear composed of soft volle and such- llke fabrics we find the old accor- dion pleating very popular. Large checks and plaids, somewhat startling in character, are now ing their appearance. but these, when blended with plain colors, make de cidedly distinguished looking cO% tumes. They can, however, only be successfully worn by tall women pos- sessing slender figures, otherwise the wearer will attract attention without commanding sdmiration. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., FEB. 1, 1913. . | J. W, PAGE THREP G YOU ASK oRE? You Risk No Money and It is Free " It Fails. We are so positive Best Blood Medicine will cure tism no matter how bad it may be, that we agree to furnish the medicine free if it should fail to do the work. it is absolute folly for you to expect to be able to do your work with those sharp shooting pains through your head and back, or when your feet ache and throb all day long. “Come to our store to-day and get a bottle, and it will cost you nothing it 1t does not do the work. Price, $1.00 the bottle. ‘our own druggist recommends and guarantees Taylor's Best Blood Medicines; ask him about it. BATES DEPARTMENT STORE B Spring Goods are coming in. Must have || more room, so down goes prices on Coats and Coat Suits going at Half Price. EMBROIDERY SALE--Watch for Date! BATES' SHOE STOR Futch & Gentry Building SPECIAL SHOE SALE--Be Sure and Watch For Date that Taylor's rheuma- HAT OF SEAL BROWN PLUSH Model That lllustrates the Elongated Crown Which Is Now in | High Favor. The elongated crown, which is the newest development in pressed or blocked hats, is illustrated in the | plume-trimmed model at the top of ' the sketch. It {s made of seal brown | plush and has a melon-shaped crown , with a narrow rolling brim. The l.akeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A.| meets every second and iourts Thurs- | meets every second and fourth Mon- M Regular communications held on|day night. Woodmen Circle first| day nights at 1. 0. 0. F. hall. Visit- 'sccond and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p Lo huisday s Wb Bstridee. | ing brothers and sisters cordially in- m Visiting brethren cordially in onveil Commander, Mrs. Sallie Scip- vited. vited J. L. LOYE, W. M. coardin of Cirele MRS. JULIA FRENCH, N. G. ‘ J. F. WILSON, Secy B — MRS. T. . ROBERTSON, Sec. K. OF P. Regular meeting every at 7:30 at 0dd Fellows Hall. ing members always Wwelcome. Tuesdsy| [,xe Lodge No. 2, 1.0 0. F, Vislt: | meets Friday nights at 7:30, at L 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. J. L. REYNOLDS, Sec. W. P. PILLIANS, N. G. lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No | 24 meets the first Thursday night in | ea h month in Masonic Hall. Visit- F. D. BRYAN. (g mmpnnk'mn wel‘comved‘ cC. G Chancellor Commander _Arendell, Sec’y.; J. F. Wilson, H. P.{ /o ACKSON, Secretary POST 23, G. A. R. Meets the first Saturaay in evtryi G.I A toB of L £ plumes, which are lilac at the stem, Palm Chapter, ¢). 1. 8. meets every shading to brown toward the edges, " nd and fourth Thursday nights!onth at 10 1. m. at the home of | Orange Blossom Div. No. 499. are so placed 8 to emphasize the long ' "ach month at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. | 3. M. Sparling on Kentucky avenue |G. 1. A. to B. of L. E. meets every line trom back to front. i'lora Keen, W, M.. Lucle F. B.‘ A. C. SHAFFER, Commander. |second and fourth Wednesdays of | | | vach month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting: Sisters always welcome MRS. J. C. BROWN 3ec’y. In the second hat the draped velvet crown is surrounded by a rolling brim, faced with a band of small white feathers, smoothly lald. A fancy ornament made of black and| white feathers is placed at an old, | but becoming, angle at the right side toward the back. | “aton, Secy. J. R. TALLEY, Adjutant. Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. W.,| Elnora Rebekah Lodge No. 4, Everybody uses flour, why not get advertised in this paper is fully guar- anteed, and deserves at least a trial by you. You will help convince the advertiser that YOUR paper is a good advertising medium by patron- jzing the firm that use its columns (Advertisement) e —— | Breaking Even. Pat (to doctor)—"If Ol live, doctor, | Ten Good Reasons, Why You Backwardin SCIIO()I! Should Own a Lot in Park Hill edlb,m:,:c :hh::,‘, First. Because it is in the Best Town in South Florida; mind. It's an injustice to the child Second. Because it is as HIGH if not HIGHER than any point in Lakeland. ! 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 that you do not have an expert make 2n examination and prescribe for the trouble. Special and personal care given to children. Dr. H.E. Lough Optician Optometerist Fa“ 711 Franklin Street TAMPA rrozma|ll Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded. Eighth. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section in Lakeland. Ninth. Because Lotscanbe sold on REASONABLE T;ms. Tenth. Because if you don’t, you will wish you had, if you do, will always be glad. —See—— Deen- Bryant Rogan Building M. STEPHENS | United Brotherhood of Carpenters | and Joiners of America, Local 1776 7 GO C. or §. | Meets every Tuesday night at | o'clock, at McDonald's hall. R. L. MARSHALL, President. { J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. i LOGAN, Treasurer. | J. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. | H. F. DIETRICH, Rec. Secy. ! H. L. COX, Conductor. i SAMUEL BOYER, | J. W. SCARR, C. L. WILLOUGHBY, .