Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 23, 1913, Page 3

§HEN SUN'S RAYS ARE HoT _ proidered Hat of Linen on Pigue the Most Appropriate That a Child Can Wear. fhere 18 nothing more becoming the flower-like face of a child than embroidered hat of linen or pique. 4t this season the clever mother ig ing ihe summer clothes for her e people. There are many pretty and hats which are purchaga- gt the needlework departments a). ol stamped in attractive designg, es0 can be embrofdered in a syr. flmgly short space of time if a not welabol'flfe design s selected. pad the flower petals and leaves darning cotton, running the es lengthwise. Cover this, using rized cotton of & medium weight, | ing the stitches at right angleg b the padding. The edge of the hat is usually scal- oped and buttonhole stitched, but it ferred, an 2dging of cambric em- widery, Irish crochet or cluny lace an be vsed. These dainty sun hats ' asist of two sections, the brim and i uiter crown, which buttons | 0" pthe 1 oo makes it an easy matter to tir effect is produced i the ued with & colored linen, s through the eyelcts, The the outside and bound to- the head size. roicery is the daintiest and ccable way of decorating iR THE GRADUATION DRESS White Scems Always the Most Mpro-viate, Though Colors May B Worn If Class Desires, jart from the traditions which e 1..1idenhood in white, the sym- of purity and grace, there is a deli- b, girlish charm in all-white which ks it more fitting than colors. ¢ white washable fabrics are dainty and appropriate for a fuation dress than silk, satin or Often the question of the ma- il to be worn is decided by vote, the gencral effect is much better m the entire class is gowned in sae material, even though the | 1 and trinimings may vary. bere is a fancy at present for go- toveless at indoor functions re- 18 a short-sleeved gown. It is ity as well as economical fash- ind one which may be followed at | fution exercises as well as other ual occasions, b1t not necessary to wear white pers and stockings at graduation. kare quite as appropriate and as R worn as white, but white is al- more dainty, A WERS FASTENED TO FAN itly New Place Found for the ich of “Futurist” Blossoms Just Now in Such Favor, 1w place has been found for the etive bunch of futurist flowers. lave been used at the corsage, % hat, at the belt and on the nf. Behold them now fastened 110 net, lace or ivory fan. They ective, too, the gaudy, stiff flow- igainst the dainty white fan. Lo hats, since they lie per- | i when detached from the ' cut the same size as the top | tvo are buttonhole-stitched ! ’c]l‘ :;1)]\ !’l" ',u.v rally canght about the £ = %9 e outside gtiok ae 4 g €k of the fan, . Lthe flowers fasten | (llil‘t.lj, i place § rther along me(:ii:l(: ‘;;‘:r‘;}ig.d LIS manyap they do noi L CVIeTe With the op, ni f tng of (e fan, fEn br:gl;]c ‘\\'on‘;\.u who can uge g paint > €an make g gy ist different g, st 501t by decorati ace fan y it | beflta, ith spots and blotehes ot Bt color, cerise, orange, purple owers emphasiziy, g the ¢ i ready useq, iy ] olors al- —_— bossessing, STRAW AND VELVET A d for thig oblong- S trimmed with g ! lbon velvet land a sy | | | :n;ia:rirgulithgreen_, in oil paints, Such | s rther trimmeq with & bunch | | | sitting in the living room while Ray- | ally CUTS OFF OFFENDING HAND Young Farmer Greatly Concerned Over Religivn Claims His Bible So Ordered. Haliburton, ":\n.—Interpreting liter the sermon of Christ op the Mount, Raymond ¢, Boutellier, a young farmer who lives with his pa- rents on a lonely farm near here, cut his left hand from his body, because, he sald, it had offended. For some months past the young man has been greatly concerned over religious questions and has been con- | 8re being shown for the coming sea- stantly reading the Bible. One morning the young man, being unable to come to Haliburton to church on account of impassable roads, spent the morning reading his Bible. He dwelt upon the gospel nar- ive of the “Sermon on the Mount.” After dinner Mrs. Boutellier remained mond went finto the woodshed. A ort tinc later the father heard him- self called and went to the woodshed. To his horror he saw his son with his lett arm resting upon a flat board which he had placed up in a corner {of the shed while his right held an | Hold Their Shape, To make a siroug button hole in ace, baste a s D of Jawn firmly unp. | der the lace, then cut the buttonhole and work as usual. When the work ' (s finished cut away the lawn close ito the stitches ang vou have a firm and perfect button oic, says Good | Housekecping, | The I eyelets in - French em- fbroidur}' are 1 hard to make. "\thn they are worked first in out- | !line stiteh, as one would a stem, and then cut out angd embroidered they ‘hold their shape much better, Really Not Borrower's Fault, “Now, look here, Thompson, remark- ed Bloom, “it is six months since you | borrowed that $19 bill from me.” i “Seven," corrected Thompson, grave- ily. would do as well” “No,” responded Thompson, shaking I'his head. “I'm a man of my word. "When you gave me the bill I said, ‘I will return this to you,' and I meant lll Bloom, old man, just as soon as I come across No. 672,929 I'll see that you get it, for I am not the one to go back on my promise.” Whzt He Did. *“What have you ever done for me®™ Ioompiained the young man whoge fw | ther had chided him for his inability | to get ahead. “Well, I kept you Imother from naming you Percy of Clarenca.” “Well, then, sevin months,” snort- | {ed Bloom: “and you promised to give |it back to me in a week —promised faithfully to rcturn it to me in seven | days instead of months.” | “I krow it” answered Thompson, Isadly, drawinz a memorandum book from his pocket. “That bill was mark- |ed No. 672929 I made this memo pand then | spent the money. Since | | then I've been trying to recover it | “But,” shouted Bloom. “any other | | SOIIHOHOFPORIBOFOPOMO PO “dinary pen-knife with which he had completely severed the left hand at the wrist, ¢ inting it perfectly. The father at once rendered first aid and the bleeding was not serious. Later a doctor dressed the wounds nd the young man is recovering. He makes no explanation beyond the statement that Christ has ordered him to cut off his hand if it offended him aud he had done so. —_— What's a Friend? Apropos of grat'iude, a prominent politiclan gave the other day a very amusing definition of a friend. “A friend,” he sald, “is a man who takes your part against all your enemlegy sticks to you through all your advem sities, lends you his last dollar with out security—and then, when fortune smiles on you at last, is content te take a back seat and keep out of the way.” THE SAFE SIDE YOU'RE SURE If you build with CEMENT Sure of a lasting goed job—one [ that will cost least; reduce repair costs, look Lest, wear longest. Let us givo you figures on your lob—show you why it's best to get the quality material we supply. Do it now! LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS H. B. Zinmerman, Prop. Beautiful Materials All the Latest Shades Trimmings to Match E mbroideries Galore Something For Everybdoy e s r— 4 IB ATE S DEPARTMENT STORE PAGE THREY TO BE WHITE SUMMER|\pa For REMODELING | THAT MZANS FRESH, COOL AND n " BECOMING TOILETTES, | LAST YEAR'S GOWN MAY BE MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW, Also Practical Tub Frocks That Are Exceedingly Chic—Vivid Colors Are Offered, However, for Those Who Prefer It s a long time since summer frocks were so alluring as those that Some Suggestions Offered Here That Would Help the Economical Wom- an Who Cannot Afford a Surplus of Frocks. The design of the sketch would seem to offer some pleasing suggestions for remodeling, The blouse and upper halt of the skirt may be of chiffon to match the silk of a last year's gown, which can be used for the lower part of the skirt and spiral drapery. Then there is a panel of shadow lace in front and in back, both having the upper edge turned down, faced with chiffon and buttoned down with tiny, silk-covered son. This is to be a white summer, so fashion authorities say, and a white summer means fresh, cool and becom- ing toilettes. Even white wool has a way of looking cool, and the average woman on a hot day will look cooler in white serge than in colored gauze, however she may feet. Naturally, colors will not be taboo. All who want them may wear them, not only in soft, suimmery tints, but in | vivid hues, startling to the eye, for‘ never has this generation seen color | combinations and designs more bril- | Uantly audacious than are shown in Gown of Chiffon Silk and Sliadow Lace. q panel. There is a girdle of the silk crushed about the waist and tied in a flat bow in back. The dress can be made with or without a train, which is formed by the spirally draped length of silk started at one side of the front, winding down and across the back and brought around the feet, forming a train at the left side. If the drapery were dispensed with, the lower silk part of the skirt need merely be made quite straight and plain and hemmed at ankle length, DICTATES OF FASHION The question mark feather will re- main in favor. Virgin blue, sapphire, and dresden still hold supremacy. The odd little coat to go with a plain skirt is a strong feature. In some of the newest bodices and coats the underarm seam no longer exists. The strict taflored suits are not on the topnotch of fashion this spring. The new coat suits are called demi- tailored, Russian blouses will continue popu- lar into the spring. Those most ap- Pompadour Marquisette, many of the new fabrics, particularly among the silks, There are Oriental bordure stuffs that are beautiful and not too bizarre; and some of the Oriental designs translated by way of the old Jouy prints are really delightful if discreet- ly used. Even where the Oriental idea is lost, brilliant color is frequently used, and odd and daring color-schemes are exploited. Parisian dressmakers and milliners revel in this sort of thing, but such revels are dangerous for the designer who has not the French color-sense, who is not truly an artist. And so0 one comes back to the origi- nal proposition, that a white summer is a kindly thing and that the wise woman will take advantage of the fact that white is exceedingly chic as well as becoming. Moreover, it 18 practical. Of course, it means cleans- ing and tubbing, but it will cleanse and it will tub, and that i{s more than can be said for a large per centage of the colored fabrics, it they are dainty enough to be pretty. Phone 188-Blue. CUMBERLAND at 7:30. Mrs. H. €, Cochran GROCERIES MEATS FISH and COLD DRINKS A Nice, Fresh, Clean Stock At Lowest Prices. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED 708 North Kentucky Avenue Lakeland, Fla. 679 FIRST 4ETHODIST CHURCR tSouth Kentucky ave,) Rev. Isaac C. Jenkins, pasor smporary residence, 911 south Florida avenue. Office at echureh iours, 11:30 to 12:30. nunday Serviceps — Sunday gchool, 9:¢5 a. m Preacting, 11:00 a. m Epworth League, 6:30 v m Preaching, 7:30 p. m Week Day Services— Woman's Missfonary Soriety, Mouday afternoon. Prayer meeting, Wednesday eyen- ing, 7:30. Teachers’ meoting Friday svening A cordial invitation to averyhody 0 all servicer PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH. (Corner Florida Ave. and Lemon st) Rev. J. D. Lewis, pastor. Bunday school, 9:45 @, m. Preaching first and second Sua- days, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednes- day evening at 7:30, Woman's Missionary Society om the third Monday afternoon of eaed month. To all these services the publie s cordially invited. e — FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, (Tennesses Ave., Between Main ané Lemon Strests.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Paster. 3unday Bervices—Bunday seheel. buttons. The buttons are used again 9:46; preaching. 11 am. m., ang Iaround the upper edge of the lower 7:30 p. m. part of the skirt. The kimono sleeved ~ blouse has wide draped chiffon cufts "::'" sday—Prayer mesting and a neck running to a V in front tif| 7-30 p. m. it meets the upper edge of the lace e Y DIXIELAND AND MYRTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCHES. — Dixfeland Churoh— Bervices—1st and 34 Sabbaths, 1) &.m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School—3 p. m, Prayer Service—Thursday aighy at 7:30. Myrtle Btreet Church— 8ervices—1st and 34 Saddathy, 7:30 p. m.; 2d and ¢th Subbathg, 11 a m Sunday School—3 p. m, Prayer Barvlceh'l‘uuny »ight W. H. STEINMEYER, Pastor. e ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Corner of Lemon Street and Mama chusetts Avenue, Rev. J. H, Weddell, minister ta charge, Bervices at 11 a. m. and § » | All Bundays except tke third ia the month. Other services as appeinted, - The woman who yields to the lure :’;g::d‘:' extend to the knee or just East Lakeland Mission, of the delicate pinks and blues and s ‘ lilacs and greens, or of the delight-| Sleeves of coats and gowns are Bunday scheol at 3 p. m, W, a, ! ful, flowered cottons, which are so |81ashed in the same manner as the Milton, superintendent, tem ting in the first spring showing | 8kirts. The opening is filled with a 1 . Prayes afle:') a winter of dark skies and dark | 1ace rufie or is outlined with fancy | tiesting Thursday at ¥ p. m. [ o ! t um- | buttons. e ———————— | g::k:;azljzb: a»l';:,naln‘ :tull'agteiv:e;her A smart milliner shows a light blue Lutheran Chureh, | ] picot straw turban with a close brim ey | practical nor so economical as that l'of the woman’s who turns her back 1upon the flowery spring lines and | buys the white that is not o bewitch- | Ing in the hand, but is go eminently lrutilru:wry on the back. ’ Novelties in Bracelets. | It your forearm 1is white and | rounded, it deserves the decoration of & bracelet. Depending upon the size of your income or of your earnings, you may have a pretty and dainty two inches wide and coque feathers of a slightly lighted shade encircling the crown, and two clusters of orange feathers at the Jeft side. —— Halr Ornaments. The stralght fillets so much seen with evening dress last year are now partially superseded by those arrang- ed in curves which form a wavy line upon the coiffure. They end in jewel- ed circlets with short fringe to bracelet of filigree silver, of silver | match, and can be adjusted in a mo- links and crystals or in silver bands | ment. One of the prettiest of jew- Joined by tiny chains in coral. Just | eled bands for the bair is a design of 8 wee bit more expensive are the | “Jurth Sundays. -_—‘_.__'_‘-fi" Cor. B. Orange ane S¢. Penncssee. Juaday school 10:00 @ m. Sorvices are held on second eme i CHURCH OF CHRIST, C C. Redgrave, Minister, Cornes Missolif] 4nd Lemon 8¢ i 8unday school, 10 a. m. : ‘ Preaching, 11 a. m, Christian Endeavor, ¢:3¢ » m Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting, Wednesday night Wwheels between two bands of jewel- |8t 7:80. lly engraved bangles in ster- 108. The whole bandeau ends in g | e — sl B:‘gm:irluve: ang gold andgl trifie be- | point at elther side. It is rather high TIRST BAPTIST youd the income of the wellto-do IR front, a fashion which suits the e, wage earner (who is thrifty) are the | round face, Corner Floriaa avenue sa¢ Bay 81 | snake bracelets in gold, set with ame- T na—— The Rev. Wiliam Dudley Nowita, Knockabout Styles, Velours and silver beaver hats are the rage of the immediate moment, ’ Easily Made Comforter, It you have some blankets that are too worn to be used any longer, you can utilize them. Buy some cotton batting and lay between two blankets, ’ucklng firmly in place, and basting and feathers are only in demand for full dress occasions. These hats, with others of silk plush and silky felt, are worn even with the most erstwhile costumes, and a girl wear ing a frock of white embroidery by the seashore will choose with it s hat of silky olive plush trimmed round the blankets around the edge. Then cover with flowered part-silk material, i | and tack in place with colored worst- | ed to h th er. L e G OO 8o, breaking lnto wings in front. | frrl Wedneoday g D. D, paster. Sunday school 9:¢48 o m. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. eod W pm Weekly prayermeeting Wednestay evening at 7:80. Weman's Misstonary and A4 B»- clety Monday 8:3¢ p. m. Baptist Young People’s Mosting | the crown by a band of white plum. | %! $:18 ». m. Regular monthly dustoess wositmyg ‘T m