Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 28, 1913, Page 3

< THE SVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., APRIL, 28, 1913, PRETTY JABOTS AND COLLARS ' | Bates’ Great Stock Reducing Sale Starts Héadquarters for Good Merchandise At Big CUT PRICE COME AND S EE B ATES ASK ABOUT FREE TICKETS TO THE AUDITORIUM baste the pleats in place. press with & heated iron and bind top with a bias strip of lawn. It you do mot embroider charming collars can be made of allover embroideries. Many of th fectly. There is great satisfaction in making one’s own collars, for they usually it well and are of designs and materials to sult the personal taste. It is an easy task to fashion & rabat collar of handkerchief linen bordered with Irish lace. Cut the collar and rabat from the linen, using's good pat- ' tern. Turn in a narrow hem and slip- stitch it neatly in place. To the outer edge of the collar and rabat whip stitch an edging of Irish lace an inch and a half or two inches in width. Other collars are fashioned of black moire silk with a rabat of pleated | | cream colored shadow lace. |I’IIESEIWIN HEALTH OF HAIR | General Well Being of the Body le Vitally Necessary to Appearance l at All Times. | 1 | l | - General health has much to do with FE T ! the looks of the hair. Glossy, lively hair generally indicates health, and ! dull, unattractive hair shows a.poor ' physical condition. So the first requl-! H ite for beautiful or even moderately ! d | attractive hair is good general health. | . Granted that, clean, well brushed and { carefully arranged hair is bound to i look well. There are various opinions as to i the advisability of frequent washing. Some authorities recommend a sham- | poo every two weeks and others are iconvinced that with frequent alring |a shampoo every six weeks or twc { months is quite enough. On one sub- i Ject, however, authorities agree. That |Il on the value of massage of the {a very long or claborate trentment. It is surprizing to watch the good ef- fect of even a short time spent in massaging the head. When you have let the hair down at night allow it to hang as it will on the shoulders. Then run the hands under the bair and with the balls of the fingers with firm, gentle pressure rub the scalp vigorously in all direc tions. This treatment frees the scalp skin of any scurf or dandruff, pro- motes the active circulation of the blood on the surface and prevents the when one always arranges the halr in the same way. ATTRACTIVE OUTING DRESS Photograph taken when the special session of congress called to revise the jarift was convened. The photo- graph shows the new seating arrangement of the chamber. There are forty-two more in this congress than in &uy preceding one . P 'ae e e e aatararar e ) “-——-? Some Loss. “DId you lose much in that bank failure, Jim?" asked Hawkins. “1 should say I did,” sald Slabsides, *1 hzd an overdraft of a hundred and sixty dollars in that bank, and geel how 1 had to hustle to nake goodl”== Harper's Weekly. | City Man’s Sneer at Country. l There was & Frenchman who hated the country as much as did Charles: Lamb, but compressed his feelings into few words. This was Charles Monselet, who lived on the Quai Vol- taire, Paris. “It i8,” he said, “the place where the birds are raw.” B.. s Worthy of Gratitude, ; It has been estimated that the birds | tn the United States save $200,000,000 | worth of crops each year. The tree &;zrrows in Jowa eat 4,606 pounds of v d sced daily, One full-fledged robin willeat16 feet of caterpillar daily, of about 4,569 Individuals 8 month, FOCTO KRGO IITOIOTTIGT 20G0Q OO0 €3] " The Paul & Waymer Lumber Co. Wholesale an? Retail Lumber and Builders Supplies "It Will Pay | OO0 DOOOUVOVOVC COACRQUOVODOOT OO Service: "Right . Now"” Prices Right ¢ 1 1 ' Dress of white silk crepon with red | and green design trimmed with cellar ; and belt of black silk, split culfs and Baby Irish lace. l, To Clean Paintings. | A washed and peeled potato, eut §a | half, can be used.to clean oil paist- {ings. The surface” should thea bo | wiped with a damp cloth, rubbed with dry cotton wool and finally poliahed | with & silk handkerchief. L] To See Us LARGEST STOCK OF LUMBER | I Office: Foot ¢f Main St. _!_n_ Wm) SOSOSOSDS0 N SOUTH FLORIDA Phone 322 - § YEOPOSP OISO PO B O H OIS DIPDP IGO0 SO O POI O AP IR0 DD RO s % IN SILK AND ~GHIFf0H' 'ALLURING DISPLAY OF ALL MAN- scalp. This does not necessarily mean | snort ends tied in front and finished hair from lying flat on the head or| growing in one direction—a tendency |- Sy NER OF DAINTY CONCEITS. Standing of Con-" testants in Piano Co_ggcst ‘ Example S8hown May Be Copled With Splendid Effect at Small Expense |Mre. H. W. Odom ..........14.000 Other Than the Necessary Miss Nollle, Fidler .........17,936 Time, MraMrs, W. R. Grabam ..... 2,79 — Mra W. T. Mellwala ....... 16,360 ° All manner of dainty concelts 18 |g g walgom... ... ..oo- P smart silk and chiffon blouses &r® |y ‘o porpnn .. ........ 9,030 soen In alluring display a8 the Sete0% |y, 600y giratn 24,130 advasces. To form the usual.third raess s ST part of the tallored costume, they Miss Kittie Funk .........-13.4 either match it in color or else white | Mrs. J. A. Wood .......... ones are worn. It is seldom, if ever, W.D Harp... ... coo. that one sees & blouse of cobtrasting | win Williame ............. 8¢ color worn with & sult, for the 3fect | yyog L j11ie May Melntire. ...34,275 e ———————————————————————————————————————— Miss M Marshall ....128,548 4 Joioty and other unuseal DS |c . Tedd ........ R :“. of 'h‘;:. ':::;’,: aover whlul .: Dixieland Methodist church..11,170 left open in froot to show a vest of|? 8. Clifford . .%-.... ST e 330. the nmet foundation, and » section of | 1. 8. C. Cifford ... ... -.... 1% the deep band of heavy cream col | iiss Nettle Brooks ....... 16.96¢ ored lace that encircles the lower |g ,g)iq JcCraney ..........- 74,188 part of the blouse above the belt. 3 1,080 Mrs. J. W.Cord ......00v0. s The net vest is gathered a little and Luela Knight ks drawn down in even folds under tho | LUeI8 KRIKBE -ccovooes 8,138 lace. band, with & diagonal opening |Thelma MaB® ..ocoveeorrer % fastened with tiny, pale rose colored ‘R. Black ....ocovvavrencecs ([ J slass buttons. The veck has acollar D Asher .......coc00e0... 466 of white chiffon, with & small lapel- | Mrs. E. L. Cowdery .........79,258 collar of cherry-colored chiffon below. |p ¢ Lindsley .....cccc-.. YOO The white chiffon overdrapery I8 ; cut with long kimono sleeyes trlm:\;c: i — at the end with a marrow ban lace, and then gathered a trifle into & fenclng Now deep fitted cuff, which fastens on the outside with a close row of the small, rose-colored glass buttons. There is 0“ a“d a cherry chiffon scarf girdle, with i Blouse of White Chiffon Over White Net. with white crocheted ball fringe. Of course, any color may be substl- tuted for the cherry chiffon, prefer- ably the self-color of the tailored suit it is to be worn with. Or the entire chiffon part of the blouse could match the suit and still be made over the white net foyndation, USE OF WHITE FOR MOURNING Color at First Seema Somewhat fo- congruous, ‘but Really Has Much to Recommend It. S " 'White, pure white, has been gradual ‘making headway among fashions for mourning. One of the chlef points, however, to be remembered in adopt- fng this fashion (and it will .gain ground without doubt) is that the ma- terials should be as lusterless as pos. sible and absolutely simple in style. There must be no introduction of black into the schemes at all, and the white must be of the shade recog- nized as “dead white.” White crepe is freely used for deep mourning; in fact, the same rules and regulations will reign for “white” mourning as for | black. It is & much prettier idea, especials ly for spring and summer wear, and already several quite young widows have accepted this invitation. White 'allround hats, with the long white | hat and hanging well below the walst, | create & charming style, and are just as impressive, if not so funereal, as those with black crepe. lLong loose white coats, made with a deep pointed yoke, are bordered all round with deep white crepe. White serge, wool voiles, marquls- ettes, fine French crepes and any lus- ' e ———————————————————————————————————————————— - ————————— e ———————————————eeen. We can supply your want ‘In American wire fencing as long as it lests, You had better speak quick or it will be gone, You know that American wire Is heavy. It Is & wrapped fence and no concern 18 America can beat the quality. Hot Weafi_h_er . Is when the women folks suffe; from cooking on a wood stove, We have bought and have oo hand & solid car of Insurance gasoline stoves. From one burner to a four burner gasoline range llke the one you see below. InsuranceGasolineRange Besides the Insurance Gasoline we cerry the Natiomal Oil stove and the Perfection Oil stove and plenty of any size ovens—glass frout and plala froat. A LORAIN Next to a gae.line or o!l store for 'summer we carcy the Loraln range. This stove is asbestos lincd and, 11ke tbe Great Majestic range that we car- ry, holds all the heat inside. It sets on legs, making it casy to swedd terless fabrics are considered con | andes. rect. Hats Renovated, - It your felt hat gets rain spotted, | use very fine sandpaper to restore its gloss and smoothness, taking care to rub always in the direction of the nap, never across it, says Mother's Magazine. If your straw hat is dusty or rusty from a season’s wear freshen by palating lightly over with commox shoe polish, diluted with water it necessary to make thinner. Try the same thing on your shopping bag—it a black one. If you get caught in & rain and your face veil is stringy and sticky gather it by the two ends and shake out thoroughly and gently, then | 'spread over the radiator to dry— never in a soppy, glutinous heap. Carefully dried, it will look like new. Rain-Procf Furniture, Now that we have adopted the do | lightful habit of eating out-of-doors, it | has become more than ever necessary to discover some kind of furniture that may be left out. There s one kind that has been tested and proved good. It is rustic, but not too rustic. The wood is hickory, the shapes sim- ple and comfortable, and the prices seasopable.—Harper's Bazas. Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co.