Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 9, 1913, Page 3

| TO BLONDES EY FOR BURNING OF THE SUN. cations In the Skin Foolish Exposure— recautions for Fair One. is more or less pro- violence of the sun’s color of her skin and er she is naturally the btection, and the less ke. But just the re- with the blonde. The the more perfect prey rning rays of the sun, jangerous is it for her ! eheaded, a8 80 many | fat the seaside and in light complexion and so foolish as to ex- a bathing suit to the beach for hours at a 0, vou will remember ble distinctness how om the blistering of ju did not know, per- f serious complications e set up in this way, has all it can do to ipoisons generated by posure. p of your eyes by the ; he hat-brim is no less he glare of the strong lly at the seashore, ys are reflected pow- d and water, is most eyes and through the Intire system, all the discussion is inever a more stupid, and foolish fashion g bareheaded in sum- for blondes, and as more blonde than plies to a large ma- nd women living in you would be well j your summer to the enough to wear your want to be very sure ; Bses to protect ycur lare. S OF BRASSIERES arm Weather Many Clever and ity Designs. Has Ding of warm weather es of brassieres have le. The heavier linen e of them edged with with inset motifs of | flecoration, have given ight brassieres of lace | bon. These thin bras- ch of the strength of s and are as carefully inty new brassieres is lete wear, cut with a front, It laces in back | ffront, and so can be | It is made of fine em- ace, and lace straps over the shoulder. It Rt as dainty in appear rbodice of chiffon, and r more durable, much ed—for it can be put without suffering for | for a woman much too ione of the chiffon | nintiest brassieres are luny lace mounted on | but slightly boned, yet | 0 keep their shape. beautiful foundation ffon bodice, and they as the plainer bras- flinen. - making a 20 per cent reduction on all Rugs and Art Squares sold during July, “And They Are Shure Moving Some.” lucky ones to receive Rugs in getting correct words pur ad were F bed PROPER CARE OF EMBROIDERY | Should Be Cleaned at Home and Thereby Have Its Usefulness and Beauty Froionged. Every woman who ‘embroiders and spends hours doing the finest kind of needle-work wants to protect it from ;llxe ravages of time as long as possi- e. If given to the ordinary laundress, embroidered frocks, blouses and arti- cles for the household soon lose their beauty. If sent to a professional clean- er’s, they are a constant drain on the allowance. The most delicately em- broidered article can be successfully cleaned at home if the following sug- gestions are observed: All colored embroidery should be soaked in salt water for ten minutes before washing. This will preserve the colors. Make a suds from warm water and & milk white soap. Rinse through several clear waters and hang up un- | til partially dry. Roll up for half an hour and iron on a turkish towel with | a moderately hot iron. Never hang up fine embroidery, but ' pin on folded towels until dry enough | to firon. If round or oval pieces show signs of gathering up after washing, per- haps # is due to the worker's tight ; To remedy this, stitch and pin out on folded towels while we'..‘ stitches. Do not spare pins or trouble to have the piece perfectly straight and flat. Scalloped edges demand careful treatment. Never pull them in shape, but lightly smooth each scallop in | place and pin. Never wring an embroidered arti- cle, but press the superfluous water | out between towels. SUMMER HAT MADE AT HOME Crownless Design of Net Probably ls the Best for Amateur Milliner to Attempt. It is amazing how many amateur milliners have sprung up since the new kind of hat came into being. There are women, many of them, who do not mind paying a good price for a winter hat or a winter suit, but they draw the line at a fancy price for a summer hat or a summer gown. They know the possibilities of the sun for bleaching out any color and they know how the open air life they lead takes all the character out of a frock. So they prefer to divide the money into many parts and make it buy many things, and therefore the chance of making hats at home has a strong appeal. It all looks very easy, and the wom- | an who has skill and a clever idea of line and color may be able to accom- { plish much, but a word of warning should be said to those who are not sure of themselves in the field of mil- linery. A home-made hat is often worse than a home-made gown, and the best of the latter is often spoiled by the former. The crownless hat of net is the best to attempt, as it { {8 made startlingly like a neck ruff and held to the head with a band of ribbon. There are women, you know, who boast that they have worn their tulle neck ruffs instead of hats, with a rose at the back and the looped up hair in the middle--for the hat {s crownless—and their public admired and said: “How very becoming.” ARRANGING REAL REST ROOM Apartment That Will Be Appreciated at All Times by the Women of the Household. There are many women who go through life without a dressing use, but there are few who do not long for one. And even when the limited space IDDDD DIV UGS! RUGS! RUGS! g Do not overlook the fact that we are MRS. O. G. STONE MRS. W. S. PATTERSON | “Get Wise” And See Us keland Furniture & Hardware COMPANY ID2DTDDITIDITUE /& THE EVENING TSLBGRAM, LaK ELAND, FLA., JULY 9 ; of a house makes It impossible for the ' worhen of the household to have indi- vidual boudoirs, there is often one , upstairs room which could be made into a.sitting room or dressin for their collective use. It could be supplied with a comfort- iable couch, where breakfast or other meals could be taken by any one tired or ill, with comfortable chairs for lounging and resting, with good light and a book shelf for magazines and books, with a writing table or desk, with a well stocked work table, a sewing machine, if it is to be used HOW TO USE RAFFIA WORK FOR SUMMER, Useful and Attractive Little Additions to the Summer House Are Easily and Inexpensively Made by Clever Hands. The woman who can handle raffia algo as & sewing room, and a pler| DOt only has a pleasant form of pick- ! up work for summer at her command | lass. g It could hardly be equipped with a but she can ma.ke many useful and at- row of dressing tables, one for each | tractive additions to the summer daughter or cousin or aunt or moth. | bouse. er, who used it, as these would make| The raflia, which only costs 10 cents it crowded, so the actual dressing|® bunch, can be bought in three or would still have to be done in bed-[four colors—natural color, a darker rooms. But it would prove a haven |8hade of brown, perhaps, a soft green where its collective owners could go|and & dark red give promise of inter- for help and advice, to see whether |€Sting combinations. If a basket of their dresses were on as they should | Fafia is planned for a room furnished be, to “get hooked up,” to rest and|iR & definite color rafiia in matching read and get away from the tedious- | ©F harmoniously contrasting shade ness of the bedroom when fllness kept | €83 be bought. | them upstairs. One of the useful things which the raffia worker can make for the sum- ; WALKING SUIT. i — mer house is small flower holders. These are really no more than little baskets fitted with glass or china dishes to hold water, but they are very effective. A pair of them on dressing table or desk gives an artistic touch to a whole room, and they can be effec- tively placed in any bare spot. They | are especially good for holding such short stemmed flowers as pansies, nasturtiums, forget-me-nots, annual larkspur, small roses, alyssum, can- dytuft and English daisies. These little baskets can be made to fit about old and handleless cups or deep saucers. In either case the bas- ket should be narrowed above the top of the dish to a wide neck, and then should flare at the top. This shapes the basket like a vase and gives good support for th: flowér stems. For these baskets the raffia can be wound about either heavy cord or damp willow. Lazy squaw stitch is the easlest and most quickly accom- plished of all stitches. Small mats for holding water glass- es on the bare table, to take the place of coasters, larger mats for holding water carafe, teapot or water jug, bas- kets of various sizes and shapes for card trays, work baskets and catchalls and large, flat baskets with long han- dles for garden and flower baskets are all useful and interesting things to make with a bunch of raffia. RIBBON RUCHES FOR HATS i { i i ] Home Millinery Is Greatly Assisted by the Reappearance of This Fashion, The fashion of ribbon ruches as hat trimmings has reappeared, and is usu- ally adapted to mourning hats. Home millinery is greatly assisted by this and by the ready-made leaves and flowers sold in the shops. Ostrich ruches for hats also save much trou- ble to the home milliner. The vul- | ture mount, less graceful than the os- Suit of pink charmeuse veiled com. | trich feather, is easily adjusted. gl LR BT S Rt g dend gl NAite ltlzce, T)?Ch :s f':a;teneld i ’tro:t [ in mnsierabfey demand, B.;ld, appar- by stralght bows in the color of the ently, are much cheaper than they UBdeIakiLG were when every smart woman con- sidered that she ought to have at Summer Couch Covers. {least one of her hats trimmed with Some of the new ones are from the | them. The straight brimmed gailor | Fatherland—cool and atitactive looks) shape seems to he the favorite at the ‘lng affairs that are particuiarly suit- able for bungalow or cottage use present moment, but toques are also : | fashi can be muc They are in full size and the natural ashionable and can b uch more be- colored grounds _are covered with | O™INE than any other style stripes in such cheerful hues as green, | ,red, blue or gold. Medern Clothes for Chinews. Traveling for an English fi.m thas wakes ready-made clothiny dr ner recently aecured ord r: $125,000 worth of “forelg m Harbin, Mareh ¥ Wl he sold to 11 AL g -1 p" g onbrr’ YourL LATES 8 TRHCORR. ¢ HOT2 EHORAVING 2 TAMPA-FLAE BirTones: DU oy L -PROMPT MAIL ORDER Jf.Ru.“.;: n FSEOIICOETPIOTNI DI PD 414 MY LINE INCLUDE: y%) Newspapers % Magazines )= Stationery Post Cards Cigar 7=/ \ P LS. RN lCome and see me before pr You; LI, N y A = 1 chasing elsewhere. patronage appreciated. N R Miss Ruby Danie} News Stand Lezey of Bétaemic Fhoesm g room ) PLEASANT FORM OF PICKUP YA e EES RS mek SRS BATES’ DEPARTMENT STORE War Paint is on for Business. 5] & Price is the Powes, To unload my Summer Stock--- LOW PRICE has the job. Come in and you will decide the time well spent. iIBATES:E HEEE BT WEEEE R iRt o 9 oy [0 G 31 o [ R 0 ) WL 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 Hart 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. |0umtlcr The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing | | JOSEPH LeVAY 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- signs of engraving, and best quallity of ma- terial used. : ‘A PLEASURE TOSHOW GOOQDS’ COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists Phone 173 Lakeland, Fla, l l - ; Fishing Tackle i Sporting Goods Your Summer Reading is Provided For., Ask US About Our Exchange Library Any Book to Order Full Line of Magazines Lakeland Book Store Benford & Steitz Kodak Fiims Picture Frames " rOSSOSESUSSTIS0OSLSPN00 G ISIIIPITIPONOCOORTDE