Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 2, 1913, Page 3

evening gown of pink silk with tunic of silver embroidered lace over het, caught up in a large bow at the back. Some Loss, Broad Definition, you lose much in that bank | “Father,” asked little Andy, “what's Jim?” asked Hawkins. “I ' g Jeading wo Y Wwuman,” re- say 1 did,” said Slabsides, “l yjjod ¢ » seho is n 1"—Judga overd.aft of a hundred and | ollars in that bank, and geel i had to hustle to make good)"= ¥aluable Stamp Collectiun. 's Weekly, ! Hew stamp collecting has become iwpeclalized is instanced by the sale 2 | Parls some time ago of a collection of | 8wiss stamps for ahout §40.004 an?” “Ar ———— et s Satisfactorily Settled. ry satisfactory method of eet SESREER love dispute occurred {n Buda. | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY lungary) the other day. Two| FOR AMENDMENT TO THE rho had decided to fight a duel CHARTER OF THE CITY young man with whom they OF LAKELAND. both in love, settled the matter oming engaged to the two men olunteered to act as their seo Notice 18 hereby given that a bill will be introduced in the T.egisla- ture of the State of Florida on Thurs- day, June fHth, 1913, to amend the Perfect Cor_"p"ment- charter of the city of Lakeland for Please ourselves that in you we |y o purpose of fncreasing the ro'r:\)l i::-lzl(:zofirtee“tm;rm::: emf lamount of bond that may be issued a man so truly in love | Y the city of Lakeland and for the atest future that he can. | Purpose of abolishing fee system in rted to any less—Ralph | the city of Lakeland and placing the on. officers thereof on a salary basis. Y R Witness my hand this 4th day of April, 1912, 0. M. EATON, oman of Narrow Mina, oman lacking trae culture s p Letray by conversation a mind Tow compuass, bounded on the v her servants, on the east by illren, on tkLe south by her afle and on the west by her clothes on Kingsland, Mayor. MORRIS G. MUNN, President City Council. Attest: H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk. 6516-Fri EVENING 'I'E,{EGRAM. LAK ELAND, FLA., MAY 2, 1913, '!DAIHTY AND USEFUL ARTICLE SMART SPRING SUIT Are Easily Made by Following the ' Diagrams. ‘ With the help of the accompanying dlagrams and the aid of a shallow cardboard box of a sultable size, this ''useful and decorative little article can be easily made, The first step 18 to tack a plece of soft white silk to the center of the bottom of the box in the manner fl- lustrated in diagram A, the dotted line indicating the material and showing the position in which it should be sewn on. Then the space between the material and the edges of the box must be filled with cotton wool. A i glance at diagram B will explain this, C indicating the space to be filled. The silk is next drawn over the !nne or some other strong adhesive. i i {four holes are now made through the | Billt and the ne. | points indic A good lmpu! ¢ 1 geod thing, but ! inarn, the disposition to wet upen it is even | fivor hrouzh these holes pale viiand tied in s at the corners of Then to complete this use- I ful litt ped T ilwi ulite Tel article the edges are trimmed | GO HOPTR LR f\x&!n a lace flounce, and this may be | | seen in diagram B, which also illuse ! trates the way in which the tray and ! MY LINE INCLUDEKE cushion can be utilized. SRS | Newspapers BEST WAY TO CLEAN CHIFFON Magazines Carefully Rolling and Pressing Betwoen Hands, Stationery e ing between the hands, then rinsed In Post Cards Cigars ter, the same proportion as for lace, of a pint of water. Come and see me before pu1 Yors dry when it Is ironed, { To iron chiffon it must be placed on | the table wrong side up and lroned along the selvedse, as ironing across | would displace the fibers and destroy the appearance of the delicate fabric. When the chiffon is being froned it ought to be held tightly up in front of the iron to remove the crinkles that are produced Ly waghing and to make it quite even and emooth, Chiffon ties with a natural crepon erinkle should not be ironed, but in- chasing elsewhere, patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand stead the ends should be pinned out on a table, the tie just stretched enough to permit of the crinkles fall- ing into their natural shape. Fduonia Thearer tosay of facaacs elldelinpiatdat Salsul tu L el Sl 4 B BOB B E O B ISLNI G2 A% § Reducing Sale Starts April 26th Headquarters for Good Merchandise At Big CUT PRICE 4 MCOME AND B AT E S ASK ABOUT FREE TICKETS TO THE AUDITORIUM ey fo gt~ e Yy, T T R O e e g A Bat.es’ Great St.ock When dry, fold it without pressing the folds in, air and put carefully away. SHOULDER SCARFS OF LACE Edged With Swansdown, It ls a Cov- ering That Cheers Without Heat Ing the Shoulders. A practical scarf to be thrown over the shoulders at the opera or in a dranghty ballroom is one of coarse lace edged with swansdown, the lat- B | ter of white or any tone one wishes | The scarf is about a yard and a half ! long by half a yard wide, or it may 8 | be three-cornered in shape, all at the a | dcsire of the wearcr. The effect 1s " | dainty, the lace is softening and en- pd | riching to no matter what colored tol- {8 | lette one wears, and the covering is \ Just enough to cheer without heating @ | the shoulders. 3| Many fashionables still cling to the 4 | flat stole of swansdown. But this, while beautiful, is too warm, and re- moving it from the neck one is apt to take cold. The bits of swansdown put together on ribbon are better, though the stole has been with us so many years that it is a little demode. It is a difficult matter to find a suit- able covering of a light nature for the shoulders, and that of lace {8 one of the best launched for a long time. Jd £E E Serviceable Pins, One of the new bowknot pins, set in 2 jeweled rim, has a feature that makes it useful. It Is apparently a black moire ribbon framed in small diamonds, but this ribbon, instead cf being stationary, may be removed and other colors substituted to match any costume, One pin of this sort is nearly three inches long, and is worn to catch up laces or drapery on the corsage or as a balr ornament. Buckles for watch | fobs can be found in the same style, 80 the ribbon of the fob may be changed to match different gowns. 'wool and the sides of the box, and fastened on underneath with Secco- | lather by carefully rolling and press- | (he parasor. ! MOST ATTRACTIVE TYPE. lflowored Silks Have the Most Ad mirers—Exquisite in Color and Design—Some of the Types Explained and Illustrated. Parasols hardly seem a vital ne oessity at this time, but there is some- thing distinctively encouraging about The models are exceedingly attractive this year, and though a greater variety will be shown later on, one might very well buy now without danger of future regret. I The plainer and more severe sum- the the sight of them. shades always predominate in ete, are reserved for the summer trade, but there are some charm ng parasols of the eloborate summer [ type, and so protty are they that it ceems unlikcly that the later season will reveal anything more desirable. Tho aowercd silks win general ad- miration, and the designers have ac complished excellent effects with these silken fahries, woven especlally for parasol purposes and exquisite both in color and in design. One line of these parasols has a wide border of plain color. Above this {8 a solid mass of flowers and follage. The border 8 of blue. The roses and foliage, some what blurrcd and toward thelr out Should Be Washed In Soap Lather by | lines, melt into vagueness. Another type of the floral decorat ed parasol also has a plain border, the rose decorations being shown in fes Chiffon should bo washed in soap | '0oP design around the upper part ot Sometimes the plain border is separated from the floral clean water and stifiened in gum wa- | decorations by shadow lines of black or applied braid designs in white namely, one tablespoonful to a quarter | soutache, as shown in another para: sol f{llustrated on this page. The Roll in a clean cloth to absorb some | Parasol {8 of white taffeta, trimmed of the moisture, but it must not be too | 8t the lower part by applied white sllk soutache, and above the braid design is a festoon of large delicate pink roses. One of the New York shops {8 show- ingy parasols made up of lovel flounced cotton stuffs, to be worn en guite with trim little morning or beach frocks of the same material, The parasol and costume are of fig ured cotton voile. The paracol has a deep border of floral design and ! shadow lines of indistinct coloring on white ground. The rest of the cover has scattered flowers, harmonizing with the flowers of the border, but dis tributed in little clusters over the white voile with the scattered-flounce design, but without the floral border. In the plain, one-tone silks there are parasols of various qualities, but, to be really smart a parasol of this type needs to be of fairly heavy silk, and the cheaper models are at thelr best in the striped or figured silk. MARY DEAN. BEST BREAD FOR SANDWICH White and Brown, In Ribbon Style Make the Morsel More Appetiz- Ing When It Is Served. Do you know how to make ribbon sandwiches? Use white and brown bread, cutting each slice across the loaf. Spread lightly with a paste made from canned red peppers and creamed cheese mixed with a little mayonnalse. ‘When the sandwiches are done, put a dozen or more on top of one an other, the brown slice always down Press under heavy weights, then slice from top to bottom so the white and brown appear alternately in ribbon ef fect. The filling for this sandwich must be put on very thin. A simila treatment is white bread and a deep rye bread, or with a delicately tinted rye bread and nut bread. This last needs no filling, although a thin layer of orange marmalade may be spread on the pressed slices after they are cut lengthwise, Fur Collar and Cuffs, Detachable collar and cuffs of fur are attractive and practical. They may be adjusted to any suit, giving it an altogether diiferent appearance. ‘The collars vary in shape according to the fur. The rolling style is seen In che long-haired fur, but where mola skins, ermine, mink, sable and other close furs are employed, the collar may be a small square or round sailor. It may be notched and the cuffs point- ed, and it may be trimmed with tiny heads and tails. Some of these fur sets have a touch of la - AT e e PARASOLS ARE PRETTY S I Trinket Tray and Pin Cushion That @ARLY MODELS ALL OF THa early showing. Fluffy laces, chiffon, PACFE TURFH tanding of Con- testantsin Piano Contest Mre. H. W. Odom ..........14 660 Miss Nellle Fidler .........18,460 Mrs.Mrs. W. R. Graham .... 2,708 Mrs. W. T. Mcllwain .16,268 8 B. Walson... ... ; [{} U. W. Irveson ... 9,033 Miss Georgia Strain ... .24,730 Miss Kittie Funk .... 13,420 Mrs. J. A. Wood .... 1,600 will Willlams ....... G [ 1 Miss Lillie May McIntire....24,278 Miss Margaret Marshall ....128,548 O HCTeRA e Q3 Dixieland Methodist church..11,176 " 8 Clifford ........ i 320 1,8.C.Cifford ... ... ... 5 b1 Miss Nettle Brooks . ... 156,960 Leslie McCraney ........... 74,188 Mg, WeiCord oo 1.060 Luela Knight ......... .. Thelma Manp .......... R. Black | D Asher Mrs. E. L. Cordery . P F. Lindsley ....... L 0 emtest Will (lose Next Monday, May 5, at 6 o'clock p. m.; after that time no votes will be allowed to be voted. De sure to vote all votes before that time. The vctes will be counted by a commit- tee appointed by the three highest centestants. We want every one to have ap eaual shew. The contestant whe has deposited the most votes will be the winner. There are thousands of dollars’ worth of coupons out; collect them in. Hot Wea_tficr Is when the women folks suftei from cooking on a wood stove. We delicate | have bought and have on hand & solid car of insurance gasoline stoves. From one burner to a four burner gasoline range like the one you see. below. 0 InsuranceGasolineRange Ll T ST Besldes the Insurance Gusuiine we carry the National Oil stove and the Perfection Oll stove and plenty of any size ovens—glass front and plaim A LORAIN Next to & gaeline or oll store tes summer we carsy the Lorain range. This stove 18 asbestos lined and, like the Great Majestic range that we car- ry, holds all the heat inside. Is sets on legs, making It easy to sween under. lakeland_llardware _1& Plumbing Co. i — s S 08 R ks