Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 7, 1913, Page 3

THE BVENING TELBGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, JULY 7, 1913. PAGE THREE " IS LATEST th for Women S«Hf ipe Raco Course - Parls. — per of this, the very latest woman seen at the Long- e course, near Paris, is led to stand up. In order to ithe crumpling of the flounces, oiling the whole garment, iary whien bedecked in the firt” as it is called, to spend ' ng about or stand of the female figure upon to adjust er to fit the fashions de (fashions not be- | the form) that the Id have no difficulty mselves so as to be pselves Into what to n looks a good deal fhich has been pieced wearer increased in 8t of all creations is pe sections, each sep- pleated flounce projecting D four to eight inches, the being at the hem. Each of ] s resembles an in- he narrowness of em difficult to walk ssible to sit in. stains from the skin g it there {s nothing pcrease the length of fingers, but you can fipering effect by mas- om the base to the prescribed for mos- one should use this and the bottle con- d be distinctly marked. | swelling and relieves pain. pusea, lemon juice in & ter will prove a cure. persons, however, to ] or smell of a lemon is | fgbat this cure would not hey should use the old pirits of ammonia. hair will keep it fluffy sheen which is always hould not fail to brush onec a day, and twice better. The brushing e the dust, which can- ect on the hair during furnishes valuable the scalp. gbled with indigestion by drinking every of hot water to which A lemon has been added. hauld be taken half an hour be- reakfast is eaten. A half hour the other two meals of the day | t water without the lemon juice hw This will wash the li -pane it for the food eive, | ] it § Coat Effects on Gowns. ! effects on gowns give a pleas- velty I summer fashions, No ' how. - to lew women have the 40 g0 about in town without ort ot o side wrap. timea Hhese coat tops are very | an exactly like the varl- models, except that of the dress and can Then again they are d by the manipulation and trimminga OR the mother or big sister who is anxious to do millinery work at home there are models which may be attempted with every chance of success, especially in hats for children’s wear. Shapes, as a rule, are becoming to start with. If the home milliner will be satisfied to copy the work of professional milliners at first, and not attempt original designing until copying; has trained her taste, she will be able to make certain kinds of hats that will pass muster anywhere. g Here are three pretty hemp hats. They are the work of special design. ers of headwear for children. They look quite simple but they are the result of trained knowledge and expert skill in the making of this particular kind of millinery. Any one can copy them successfully, but everyone cannot orig- inate hats equally good. Select a shape that is becoming to the little miss whose needs are to be filled, and be careful to get a hat that fits. an attractive color—they are rather gay this season—or select a white or natural straw color. Any one of the methods of trimming shown here will add to the becomingness of the hat, since none of them interfere with its 'outlines. The simplest trim consists of a band of soft wide ribbon—Alice blue, perhaps. At the front a flat bow of four loops is centered with a buckle the made of tiny June roses. Sew this trimming to place and avoid that fault which amateurs most often fall into—don’t sew it too flat to the shape. A childish and fascinating method of trimming is shown in the hat adorned with a wreath of large ox-eyed daisies and three upstanding bows of messaline ribbon. These bows consist of two loops each, one loop about half as long as the other. of ribbon. Tack the bows to the shape with the taller loops standing up and the shorter extending to the upturn of the brim. It will not be necessary to wire the loops because they are supported by the crown to which they are fastened with a few stitches. The most original of the three designs is shown with a plaited ribbon and fancy cord used to form the band and‘“stick up.” A silk cord is braided in three strands and applied to the accordion-plaited ribbon which surrounds the crown. A fan or wing at the side I8 made by sewing three rows of the plaited ribbon to a small piece of rice net cut into the proper shape and wired at the edge. The plaited cord is sewed to this, following its outlines. When this 1s done a short length of cord is left free to form the knot which finishes the trimming. JULIA BOTTOMLEY, PRETTY SUMMER DRESS Mere Is Combination Headwear That Is Pretty and Has Additional Merit of Cheapness. It you love to sea bathe and also to motor and cannot afford to buy distinctive caps for each sport, there 18 a new combination in headwear perfectly suited to your purse. It is an affair in white rubber having a gored crown and the three-inch brim finished with rows of machine stitch- ing which distinguishes the regula- tion beach or steamer cap, and, like that familiar article, is trimmed with a band and a bow, also in rubber. The lining of the crown forms an in- being pushed upward, is drawn down- ward, fits closely about the head and protects the half from the water, while the brim protects the eyes from the sun’s glare. Without the hat, the cap may be used for motoring in fine weather as it is light and sheds the dust, but when traveling during a high wind, it is better to use the tight-fitting cap without the wupper section. Chin Ribbons on Hats. Satin chin ribbons are fastened to some of the white straw hats for lit- tle girls. The ribbon, in pale pink or blue, is attached to the inside of the hat brim, close to one ear, with a small rosette. It is looped in a perma- nent bow under the chin and fastens under a rosette at the other side of the hat brim. These soft chin ribbons are especially becoming to the dainty, pretty type of face. Gifts for Bridesmaids. { One little bride, withemore ingenui- |ty than money, made photograph frames from material like her wedding dress, placed therein her portrait and that of her fiance, then had the whole thing mounted under glass, with a small gilt rim of picture frame mold- Model of hand-embroidered lingerle, | ing. Her maids were delighted with with broad belt of pleated light blue = the gifts. taffeta. i | | Hairpin Holder, Cutting Beneath Lace. A hairpin holder for the handbag or In cutting away the good beneath | the traveling bag is made of suede lace insertion one is very likely to @nd holds a full package of hairpins cut the lace itself. This can be obvi- | Of medium length or large size. It is ated, however, if a narrow cardboard, ! the shape and length of the package pointed at one end, is slipped be- | Of hairpins and the top clasps down tween the lace and goods whilo cut- much like a case of scissors, ting. Ribbon Fiowers on Parasols. Small bunches of black and white selecting | satin rosebuds appear on the edge of w:‘am the fl:’hel: fo;::m&?k ! one of the bibs and upon tae uzndle should not be forgotten. This, because °f 724"t parasols. Medium large plak | of its close-growing blossoms, gives ribboun roses and foliage are ar the very white effects so desirable i | ranged in wreath form around some either church or home weddings, _ Parasols. Flowers, This is half the battle. Choose ; The heart of the bow is finished with two small pufts | op traing? FOR SEA BATHING OR MOTOR | glde cap of rubber which, instead of| [} EEEEEEs el ZEenee BATES’ [ Diaivioi . 2 DEPARTMENT STOR War Paint is on for Business. « 5] [ Price is the Powed. To unload my Summer Stock. -- LOW PRICE has the job. Come in and you will decide the time well spent. BATES (%) G} i | (NG 151 ) SISO RSO MO IS AT OIE I | WE ARL STILL GIVING AWAY those beautiful suits and pants--also Palm Beach suits--at less than cost, as we want to get ready for our fall line. We want all the room we can get, as we have bought an enormous stock of Hait Schaffner & Marx cloth- ing=--also other goods. Our straw hats and other furnishings reduced in price. Now is the time to get bargains by calling around to see us. |0lllfltlel' The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing I THE HUB JOSEPH LeVAY An elegant summer dress of hand embroidered lingerie with trimmings of shadow lace and light pink sash. Chiffon sleeves. This design is by Drescoll, Paris. [RATINE IS MOST PRACTICAL | Good Substitute for Other Lightwelght Materials for the Summer Knockabouts. Linen wrinkles, crash shrinks; voile is unsuited to any street suits save those for afternoon wear. What is woman who must wear a street suit for a part of every day of the summer going to do, the woman who goes back and forth to business, per haps, or who, for some other reason, must spend much time in street cars Ratine seems to be a good substitute for other lightweight materials for the summer knockabouts. Its price by the yard is expensive, but it I8 wide. A good quality selling for $1.50 measures 66 Inches, and of this width not more than three and a half or four yards will be needed for a coat and skirt. Ratine, of couse, has not the crisp- ness of linen and crash, but it {8 mod- erately cool, and, if made carefully, looks light and summery. It shows creases and wrinkles hardly so much as serge does. The blue, green and other dark shades suitable for street wear do not soil easily and, when they are soiled, can be laundered without starch. A ratine suit, with shirtwalsts ot cotton crepe, voile or tub sliks, would make an ideal working outfit for the summer woman, an outfit at once durable, suitable, comfortable and in style. Gift for Bridesmaids. One little bride, with more in- | genuity than money, made photograph frames from material like her wed- ding dress, placed therein her portrait and that of her flance, then had the whole thing mounted under glass with a small gilt rim of picture frame molding. Her maids were delighted with the gifts. l Baby Bonnets. The tiny baby wears a round Dutch bonnet embroidered in soft floss silk with rosebuds or daisies representing the only touch of color in an all-white scheme. Pipings and cordings are ’much used on baby bonnets, and the i little round hats for boys are decor- |ated with row upon row of cording. The Average Man, The average man will hurry to a seterinary when his pet dog gets sick, i but he {8 willing to rely on almost any | kind of “dope” when he lsu't feeling | well himself DO YOU NEED Any Calling or Visiting Cards, Wedding In- vitations or Monogram Stationery? If so. we can fill your wants with the newest de- MY LINE INCLUDES signs of engraving, and best quallty of ma- Newspnpers terial used. ' ‘A PLEASURE TOSHOW GOODS’ Magazines Stationery COLE & H U LL Jewelers and Optometrists Phone 173 Lakeland, Fla, Post Cards Cigan SQO0I0eT % Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods § Your Summer Reading is Provided For. Ask Us About Our Exchange Library |Come and see me before pr chasing elsewhere. You: patronage appreciated, Any Book to Order AT l Full Line of Magazines Miss Ruby Daniel ! Lakeland Book Store News Stand Benford & Steitz (6050 © Bihmh Ttm Kodak Flims Picture Frames CHUHOSTLOGLHDPOCOSDILODST