Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 11, 1913, Page 3

pasion. ntinued round lower frequired: Ing tbrown Tagel, trimmed required: THE LOW COLLAR That Fashion Has jeed the Style. ithe low neck is deing minine ingenuity and . There is the sailor k8 nautical tle, the Peter isheerest lawn, the col- pusand and one other cinating and becoming and, full neck and good f new collars end in lit- @ but the perfectly flat lace and hdnd embroid- fhis low necked effect pade coat is not really I8 charming with house pmer gowns, but when heavy outside collar is bare, unfinished sort winter the heavy, wind- this, and in the sum- R | N @ our ad were Y o x 1 Yal T ¥ ART COSTUMES OF THE SEASON able Are the Designs | h every kind of turn- ! | points, the square col- | the full jabot, for its TWE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELA i corb e N7 ND, FLA., JULY 11, 1613, PAGE THREE ' pe at the left would be nice for visiting or wearing on any The skirt is of ecru-colored lawn, embroidered at the verskirt, with two flounces of embroidery coming from under fold of silk the same color is laid under foot of lower flounce. is of black satin, with a large collar, edged in front with a edge of coat; buttons trim the sleeves. in, trimmed with wings. 2 yards wide lawn flouncing for skirt, 334 yards e two other flounces, 2% yards satin 40 inches wide for coat, wn Shantung is selected for the other suit. The skirt is made ht front, which slopes to side of left, where it is cut in scal- | fand loop being sewn in each. The coat has a little basque;’ ed round the walst hides the joining of basque to bodice part; m the front and sleeves; black satin is used for the collar. with a feather, 6 yards Shantung 34 inches wide, § buttons, 3% yard i8ilk or satin for lining coat. mer the scarfs and feather boas serve, but there are also dainty little ruffs designed for the same purpose. They are fashioned of tulle or maline, are soft and fluffy, and very becoming to old and young, and &ny girl who is clever with her needle can make one at home. For instance, one model, which is one of the fluffiest kind, i8 composed of four layers of double malines, and each layer is finely plaited. The | malines should be folded double so that the upper edge is a fold edge. | Rose Dinner. purposes the linen and china should i be of the finest, while flowers never look as beautiful as when carelessly yet artistically arranged. Dainty creams may be served in the hearts of roses, but these roses must be made from the white hearts of bleach- | ed lettuce. Use roses to surround dishes, but not to touch foods unless candied leaves are served with bon- bons. When roses are used for decorative I ably red for night, or pink and white | when candles are not lighted. Place a rose with each dessert and float onc in each finger bowl. Do not use a Iprofusim cf flowers to give a studied real roses and ar ones to look tasteful, simple and charming, How Milady Wears Her Belt, It hangs on. It is so loose. It fairly sags im back, They fasten at the walst line, But only a few inches in front, Then they really hang down at the back. This method of wearing the belt gives a straight downward and back- ward slope to the figure which is so much sought now. CRUSH GIRDLES MATCH SUIT New Adornment Has Many Advantages Over the Ordinary Belt, Which It Supplants. Crush girdles fully eight inches broad, showing between the open fronts of tailored jackets, are of satin matching the shade of the suit, em- broldered with floss or soutache of the isame color as the waistcoat, collar and ‘cuffs or of the trimming on the hat. i The embroidery, making an inch wide bordering defining both edges of the belt and appearing as tiny motifs or medallions scattered over the rest of the material, draws attention to the walst line while the excessive width of belt helps to emphasize the wide waisted, narrow-hipped effect of the figure. It is far more chic looking than {8 the ordinary belt, for it indi- cates the waist line without actually 1 defining it, and it is infinitely more becoming to a stout woman than fs the raised skirt-belt. Moreover, it is one of thosc ninor details which mark the strect costume as unusual, and to look “different” which, being interpre- ted, means “not like the mob,” is the aim of every fashionable woman. STRIKING HAT Skyscraper hat of black Englllh‘ straw with ostrich fancies overshad- owing the high crown. Gift for Bridesmaids, | One little bride, with more ingenuity 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 molding. Her | DRAKE IS CHAMP | Has Whipped Every Fowl in the Neighkorhood. New York.—On a farm in Clinton county, N. Y., is a large Pekin drake that loves to fight. bulldog of the barnyard and loves to fight. Once it gets its grip on Its ad- lversary it hangs there until pried “Mr.” Drake In Actlon. | locse. This bird has whipped every | ——— bird in the neighborhood and most of | the dogs. So confident is the owner of its fighting qualities and its ability to hold its own anywhere, that he has at times offered varfous sums of money to any person who would pro- duce a rooster, of any age, size or breed, that could whip the drake in a fair contest. FORGED TO BE A “ROOTER” Young New Yorker Lays Crime to His Intense Love for Game of Baseball. Los Angeles, Cal—Willlam H. Cal- der, seventeen years old, who de- scribes himself as bug,” and who is under arresy here, has confessed, according to the police, that his love for baseball made him forge checks in New York to the ex- tent of nearly $1,000. The victims were his employers, members of a prominent New York law firm, Calder sald he went to Chicago first to attend the Frank Chance day cere- monles, “It was the greatest day of my life,” he declared. Then he attended games in Detroit and Denver, and came to Los Angeles, where he sald he attend- ed every game since his arrival ten days ago Calder will be taken to New York for trial. IHe said his father was John H. Calder, a woman's suit manufactur- er, SAYS HER SOUL IS TUNELESS So East Liverpool Musician Seeks DI- vorce From Bride of a Few Weeks, Bast Liverponl, 0.—Claiming that he s entitled to a legal separation be- ! cause his young wife, Mrs. Florence Polk Losaee, “has no soul for music,” Frank Losee, a youthful musician, sued for divorce. Several weeks ago Losee and Miss Polk, who is the only daughter of Mrs. Louise W. Polk, one of the wealthiest women in this section, and Harry Nellls and Agnes Clemefs participated in a double elopement to Wellsburg. Measles Finally Gets Him, Cambria, Pa.—After successfully Decorate the chandelier, candelabra majds were delighted with the gifts. fighting severe attacks of delirfum tre. and candles with «ilk roses, prefep e lucky ones to receive Rugs in getting correct words MRS. O. G. STONE MRS. W. S. PATTERSON *Get Wise” And See Us keland Furniture & Hardware COMPANY S B T / UGS! RUGS! Do not overlook the fact that we are making a 20 per cent reduction on all Rugs and Art Squares sold during July, “And They Are Shure Moving Some.” g v ] @4 ) s LS & b TETA L — fa ) ) % ) RN N> mens, rmenmonia, peritonitis and frac- tured skull all within three weeks, John A, Losh, a miner, died at the Memorial hospital from an attack of meagles. [ TRECOLOR ¥ PHOTO ERCRAVINGCO § TOVALLBLD- TAMPA-FLA'D « KIGH CLASS WORN:RIGHT PRICES® 1 *PROMPT MAIL ORDER J' tRVICE-J MY LINE INCLUDE! Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards Cigan Come and see me before pv: Yor) | ! chasing elsewhere. patronage appreciated. | —— Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Ledey of Ddlssala Thestes 10N FIGHTER effect, but use a sufficient amount of | Pekin Duck Bull Dog of Barnyard— This drake is the “some baseball | | TE | BATES’ T R i s e e | DEPARIMENT STORE R ) ) <) 4 (4 SHS1C) S s 7, 4 @. ' - War Paint is on for Business. Price is the Powe. To unload .my Summer Stock: - LOW PRICE has the job. £ Come in and you will decide the &5 A RG] KAICAEAE ] time well spent. ' iBATES:E SR R S SR i | WE ARE 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. |0umtler The Hai t Schalfner & Marx Clolhlngl JOSEPH LeVAY SESETRRTEN DI ™S 7 ST W eastty RE PREPARED WE To attend to all your eye troubles. Dr. Leigh C. Hull was successful in passing the Florida Optometry, Board, and his certifi- cate has arrived. No charge for examina- tiog. ‘A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS’ COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists Phone 173 Lakeland, Fla. SOPDSOSQSOPRH-O+0S0OSTIOGAN Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods Your Summer Reading is I’I’OV_iflcd For. Ask Us About Qur Exchange Library Any Book to Order Full Line of Magazines Lakeland Book Store Benford & Steitz Kodak Fiims Picture Frames mmmmmm