Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 12, 1913, Page 3

Two Popular s pretty hats as have been developed this season are pletured pere. They are designed for midwin- ter, but from them one may draw {nteresting conclusions for Two & gome spring. They evidence Very fine workman- ship, they are hand-made and come under the meaning of that phrase sregl millinery,” which one hears so often nowadays. 5 But what marks them most distinct- Jy as belonging to & new order is the' very notable simplicity of treatment jn the matter of trimming. It is an artful simplicity, requiring much art to produce with such success. ghapes are so beautiful in them- selves that lines must not be lost by trimming. The shape is the thing. There is nothing to conceal about any good one, hence the simple manage- ment of *trimmings. § A hand-made velvet hat is shown fn figure 1. It is of black velvet faced with one of the new ecrepes in white. Midwinter : Models in New Millinery THE EVENING TELEGRAM, e There is a shirred collar of lace about the crown. The brim allows itself an eccentricity at the back. It has an upturnéd cape under which white os- trich plumes, tipped with gray shad- ing into. black, are placed. They seem to nestle there blending the hat into the figure of the wearer. An embossed velvet is employed in the pretty hat shown in Figure 2. Such a covering presupposes the sim- plest trimming, therefore nothing could be better than the soft pure white feather-spray which appears to be thrust through a slash in the vel- vet. It is fastened with stitches plac- ed with great care so that they are hidden in the velvet leaf which Is raised on the surface of the hat cover- ing. ! This {8 commendable millinery. I8 requires fine needlework. The shapes are notably moderate in size. It is quité likely that size will dwindle and that the spring will find us affecting small close-fitting headwear. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. A A A A A A A A PN i 10 HOLD THE THERMOMETER 3 . Decorative Affalr That Can Be Made Without Much Trouble and Is Very Useful. A thermometer 18 & very useful Nt- tle article for hanging up i & bed: room, or bathroom, but by itself it is not a particularly sightly object, and 1 decorative holder for it can be made without much trouble, and will greatly.; improve its appearance. l The size of the holder must, of ' course, be governed by the size of the thermometer which is to find a place wpon it, but it ‘should be made in about the proportion of that shown in the sketch. For the foundation, a plece of stiff eardboard s used, and a small hook sewn on to the upper part, holes hav- RAINY ‘DAY 'SUIT FOR CHILD Something That Every Youngster Neede—Its Manufacture and Proper Mode of Preservation. Overalls—Get a pattern one size larger than age called for; cut the pat- tern off just above the knee, and if de- sired raise ‘the material under the arm, also over the back and-chest. This is not always necessary; it des pends upon the pattern of overall. Try the pattern against the child, and al low from four to six inches below the ‘Cape—Otircular cape; length, a 1% tle shorter than length inside of the elbow, to glve perfect freedom. Sleeves—Plain, not full, cut by any ordinary . sleeve pattern. Place the cape and the sleeves om the child and where the sleeves nat- urally join the cape, pin over ‘the shoulder and baste. The underpart of the sleeve 18 left free, and 18 bound with narrow bias fold of material or tape. Stitch the military strap on top of the shoulder of the cape to pre- vent the stitching showing. This addds strength and gives a trim effect. When the costume is complete, dip in melted parafin (which has been ‘| removed from the stove) in a kettle - foe o Vet t 1% been made in the eardboard pre- viously for the needls and thresd to Dass through, wy»;"f board is next smoothly covered aml‘ :,“"‘V‘t, turned over at the edges 5. Stened on at the back with | ocotine or some other strong ad- *'ve. a small hole for the~hook to bass through, b :,.‘: edges are finished off with a ¢llk cord carried into three lit- D8 at each of the lower corners. . ;»"h of ribbon with a rosette bow peng, Ched to the upper part for sus- Dending It from a nall in the wall, wigy 2 holder is further ornamented on o 2, liitle loops of ribbon sewn elther gide, Cleaning Carpet Swee per. A £00d way to clean & carpet sweep- rabb !0 remove the brush, and after 'Nflloflmflnhdrlud lint, rub * mll ‘l';‘hmkeme. Let_the brush ha g (he aie unttl ol the odor Jarge enough to allow the goods to be well immersed. Leave in the hot so- lution for ten or fifteen minutes; allow- {ng the parts equal opportunity to ab- sorb parafiin. Lift out carefully by the hem and allow to drip. , When dry, the garment will be stiff. Rub between the hands to reduce stiffness and re- move any unnecessary parafin, which i# apt to be too thick in heavy places. The garment may be redipped at any time and the same parafin may be used again. Generally two dippings annually give perfect satisfaction. Scroliwork Drapery. Soft satins are draped with mousse- line and chiffon, having a covering of Rennaisance scrollwork all over in & darker shade, that is most lovely. The graceful drapery of such gowns is quite indescribable. A very pretty soft falling black satin has a black lace front over white chiffon, the vest all puckered and white chiffon brought to the neck wiih the black lace onj either side. The sleeves are made of black tulle puffings over white to the wrist. On many of the black dresses a touch of color is introduced and has a wonderful effect, seeing how liftle is used—just a strip of ribbon intro- duced on one side. Many of the gowns made in diaphanous materials have a panel of satin starting from above the walst and carried down the em~ tire’ length of the skirt. L] Plush as Coat Trimming. One of the trimming notes that have met with great success in coats at the present time is plush, says the Dry Goods Economist. The plush used has a very deep nap, glving the effect of fur. Jt makes a most attractive finish Seal brown, which gives the | same effect as beaver, and hupo,l which gives the effect of mole, are among the popular colors. Color Beauty Touches. The Roman sash lends a pretty ol~| fectiveness to the plain tallored vel vet ti]] the jdea shall have been taken | up too commonly, and there are many | other little adaptations of color that enbance their p—— USEFUL. ON WRITING TABLE Suggestion for a Handy Little Con- trivance for Moistening Stamps and Envelopes. In these days of “stamp lNeking,” many of our readers will weleome the little suggestion contained in the ac- companying sketch, for it may be carried out in a few moments and can b used not only for damping stamps, but also for Moistening the gum oOn the back of envelopes. : It merely consists of one of those pretty little brown and white jugs in which cream is so commonly supplied, filled with a sponge séwn up im a small piece of muslin. i “A” on the right hand side of the sketch indicates this, and ‘the sponge should be large enough to fill the jug and protrude a little way above the neck in the manner shown in the illue- tration. Then, if a little water is poured'upon it, it will be ready for use i and will remain moist for a long time, | but when, of course, it does begome |§& too dry to be of service, it merely requires moistening again, ; To make it ornamental -as ‘well as useful, the jug might be tied round with ribbon of some pretty color, and will prove a useful addition to the writing table, BACK TO METALLIC EFFECTS| Metal Flowers and Fancies Latest Fad | Noticed in Fashions of Season. One/might have imagined wis nothing less to haj the return 'to m effects,” not 80. very long since they ficlently in the forefront of make their return a most i forecast. Yet here we are | g | as much as ever with cloth of¥gold for our evening attire, and bro¢ades richly shot with gold muulga of the most elegant of the toques: and draped hats that are worn om the WAL street. - Gold lace is also & millinery |’ feature that seems worth mentioning, | aid one thing in favor of inétallic ef | g fects remaining among the more exs|, clusive of the season’s details is tha they are chiefly confined to the morsy expensive. ornaments. . Silver as well as gold is to be seen, ! especially in the form of large plain | backles or of tull-grown roses. | ) Moleskin is the great favorite fof draped evening ‘coats of fur. | Separate collars of lace and tulle are being ‘trimmed with very nnn'ovl bands of fur. A Children's dresses are all pecullar ly simple; both in white and colored wash fabrics. Some of the new chiffon blouséd” have lace stocks which turn over, Robesplerre style. Bows of satin lined with velvet afé¥ being used, looped at eccentric angleg on the new small togues. i 0ld gold brocade lned with b satin and trimmed with skunk fur makes & lovely eombination. 5 Tea gowns made of thin, self-fig- ured crepes are lovely when bordered with marabou or swansdown. ! Flounces of delleate, cobwebby Iaces, often headed with a single line of brilliants, are being Introduced os | Meets every Friday night at 7:30 at I, 0. 0. V. Hall ,corner Maln and Tennessee. Visiting brethers cors dially invited. T. E. ROBERTSON. Nobte Grand, E. M. SMAILES, Rec. Sec. - United ; Brotherhood of Carpenters’ and Joiners of America, Local 1776, Meets aevery Tuesday night at o'clock, ag 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. SAMUEL BOYER, J. W. SCARR, C. L. UGHBY, of Trustees. 7 i i o I Bal Greatest Line Ever Shown'in Lakeland BATES’ SHOE STORE The Place to BUY GOOD SHOES. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY e ——a— Lakeiand Lodge Mo, 91, F & A.| cicets every second and fourth Thurs-|meets overy second and fourth Mon-~ M. Regular’ communicationsiheld on | day night. Woodmen Circle first| day nights at L 0. 0. l". hall. Visit- second-and ‘4th Mondays at' 7:30 .| .ud third Thursdays. W.J. Estridge | ing brothers and sisters cordially b m. Visiting brothren cordially in'|Council Commander, Mrs. Sallle Scip- | vited. ; vited. J. C..OWENS, W. M. Jer Guardian of Circle. MRS. F. C. LONGMAN, N. G- J. BV WILSON, Secy. e | ‘MRS, TLA SELLERS, Sec. | Regular meeting ‘every Tuesday . Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No. g LY lake Lodge No. 3,1 0.0 29 meets the first Thuraday-night in at 1:30 at 0ad Fellows Hall. Visit:| meets Friday( nights at 7:80, af ol ito: b 3 ‘brothers g i Sy SR b B i o G Mt W fmign b ing ‘companions welcomed. A. D. e o Leonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, Seey. At L L L el o i} B, Chiancellor Commander, | A M. _ACRSON, Becretary. .. | = § & Ji e | — 'i('lfi I s : s posrss, 6 AR | ™ 6 . Palm Chapter, ). i. 8, meets every Meets the fim.mfigy in every G LA toB of L E second ‘and fourth Thursday nights. month at 10 s. m..at the home of |+ Orange Blossom Div. No. 49! of each month at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. J, . Spacling on Kentucky avenue |G. I A. to B. of L, K. meets Flora Keen, W. M., Lucle F. B. A 0, SHAFFER, Commander. [secund and fourth Wednesdaye Eaton, Secy. - J. R, TALLRY, . Adjutant. each month at 2:80,p. m. Visiting Lakeland Camp Ne. 78, W. 0. W, Lodge No. 4' MRS. J. C, BROWN Sec'y L Elnora Rebekah s romwes: e 440 L0 R N TR T IS RNOP AT G ey 651 5D B [IRRE L X T Tén Good - Reasons Wthfiu ‘ Should Own a Lot in Park Hill First. Because it is in the Best Town in South Florid'a.' : Second. Because it is as HIGH if M’HQGHER than any point in' Lakeland. g ‘, Third. Because it has One Mfle’of Granolnhic Side Walks.{ Fourth. Becanse it has High Class Building Restrictions. Fifth. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe see]‘ from its Summit. Sixth.F lBecause Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this all. » Seventh. Because ail Streets wili be Graded. Eighth. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section" in Lakeland. ‘ _N_Amh. Because Lotscan be sold on RBASF'ONABLE Terms.: Tenth. .Bétause if you don’t, you will Wish‘you had, if you' do, will always be glad. * ¥ ' Deen- Bryant €0 s SRRV S