Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 14, 1913, Page 3

rdk EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, JULY 14, 1913. (by choice) to single blessedness. It JCHAUTAUQUA' AUDITOR ~(LARGEST 1 RUNLDING 7T MODERN, NEW BUILDIN:3 IN 1.0 VELY, Magazine Bazar, Ry kin s are always , and this Denedict, sehent of novelty so requisite in there scems to be I would sug- ines rep- [8lBh1a be written to (adver- r) and see if a liberal ould not be allowed on bseriptions taken, and no doubt 1: would be glad to furnish posters [{ hat could be used in the [ . part of the booths. They 11l also furnish subscription blanks. have enlarged upon the idea, and in- Ividual eagmittces must arrange to it onvenience. Have “The t” be the supper room, uccess a supper should | pf the plan, and then let! keeping” have all sorts new, fOr the house, like dustless | tumes to serve. Other magazines may Mng holders, utility bags, Mg wash cloths, kitchen W8 " The dustless dusters are r white or black cheese [ in a preparation made of kerosene and paraffin n and hang out doors to wenty-four hours before ] folded and put up in opes. They should sell nts. k" or “What to_ Eat’ DI I e, RUGS! RUGS! 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.” he lucky ones to receive Rugs in getting correct words 0 our ad were MRS, O. G. STONE MRS. W. S. PATTERSON “Get Wise” And See Us akeland Furniture & Hardware 2 LIV snould have home made jellies, cakes, pies and caadies for sale, and any oth- er home made viands that will sell. Take orders for cakes, etc., to be de- livered when nceded. “The Woman's lHome Companion” may have all sorts of sewing necessi- ties—needle books, work baskets, cases of s rs, work bags, ete. For the “Ladies’ World” the dainty lin- gerie, so dear to every woman's heart, handkerchiefs, filiny tea aprons and any other feminine kelongings, such as boudoir caps, satin garters, fancy bags and bed pillows of finest white material made up over pink and blue satin slips. “St. Nicholas” will have articles for Christmas with “Mr. and Mrs, Santa Claus” and their assistants to take charge. Have evergreen trees, plen- tifully sprinkled with cotton and dia- mond dust, red candles and an abund- ance of tree ornaments, In fact, if it can be so arranged, it would be a good plan to have some of the articles for sale attached to the tree. “Little Folks” or any ferred magazine de- voted to we iren booth devoted to intants’ wear, wee hot water bottles, prettily covered with pink and blue outing fiannel or eider down will have a rcady sale as well ag fine wash cloths of cheese cloth feather stitchied in ¢ilk. Lace and net bags filled with rolls of cotton, each tied with baby ribbon should sell for fifty or seventy-five cents, and they are most attractive. If a can of tal- cum powder is ‘put on the bags with the cotton “fluffs” they should sell for a dollar. These are new and practl- cal. Have a tea room for the “Modern Priscilla,” with girls in Puritan cos- be used if occasion demands. A Hobby Party, We all have hobbies whether we ride the “horse” hard or not, there is always just some one thing we like to do or to have better than anything else; so to enliven a church social the entertainment committee asked each guest to wear an article to represent his or her favorite fad. There was the boy who_had_the _stamp collecting L. COMPANY 'ELY et e AP . et . e e ————————— hould be the ¢ LAKELAND rod with @ her glued a setting, four or it lapel in lieu of fever at | stamp for a ¢ on to a huge 1 five glued to his ¢ a bouquet. #iilt quilt worker had her frock plentitully patched with silk squares of the patterns she was mak- ing or desired to make and the would- be artist had water color and pen and ink sketches on her dress with a peaked hat made of water color paper which had marine gcenes upon it, The airship fiend had a miniature flying machine (found at tie toy coun- ter) worn around his neck and the golf suit. The =ailor boy was in white duck with a “middy” cap and the o miss who was learning to cook ed a rirg and chain from which s, oz beater, flour sift- It is needless to say that this was the merriest kind of a party, far different from the average church so- cial. There wos no lack of animated conversat 1K £5 more intere down to re- served at was asked to tes the merits of his were ch oonn tell in two mi cepecial hobly, This meeting turned out to be quite an exchange not ouly of ideas, but of, , for every one found out what the othier fellow was interested in and «ome saved stamps and others silk pieces and others gave cherished recipes and all found even those whom they thought dull and stupid were most interesting when led to talk upon what was uppermost to them. e ‘ A Bachelor Girl's “Shower.” ! Just because we are not married Our lovers too long having tarried Is no reason we can see i Why we should not showered be! After this convincing rhyme came ! an invitation from “Polly” and her ' best girl chum who decided to keep house for the summer to come to their “moving in” party on the day and date given. “Polly” said she didn't see why they should not have some of the fun ex- perienced by engaged girls and brides and they needed just the self same things even though they were doomed PXEL o5 yaivliaisiane LI ed £ DT D 2d LT B“ . = DDDYDDDDITIIDL all turned out a very jolly affair. Pie- tures were put up, dishes unpacked, washed and put on the shelves of the tiny china closet. The guests brought shelf paper, hammer and tacks, cans of delicacies for the “emergency” closet, broom bags and brooms and all sorts of articles that would go to make up a “miscellaneous shower?” MME. MERRI. VOGUE FOR FIGURED VOILE Revival of Old Fabric Has Recelved Most Kindly by the Public. The public has taken most kindly to this revival of a very old fabric which is now called voile and which is dur- able in the highest degree and al- though there have been a large num- ber of picturesque frocks made of it the newest adaptation of it as a top to a slim white skirt is interesting. There are some women who prefer this gown made of figured taffeta, which in its new weave is soft and supple, but it does not really give the effect that the voile gives, and does not present as much novelty. Any girl who is to be married this summer should have one of these gowns in her outfit. If she does not care to wear it as a dancing gown she will find it admirable for informal dinners in her own home, and especial- ly attractive as a tea gown for the b o'clock hour. She can add to it a cap of embroidered muslin or cluny lace, which has a round crown to fit the head, a tiny ruffle to hang over the neck and back, a coronet piece in front and wired flaps over the ears. This is the kind of cap Mrs. Castle BEAUTIFUL GOWN Model of flowered chiffon and white net, with broadcloth taffeta sash, wears, minus the corcnet. When such a cap s trimmed with little bunches of tight rosebuds over each ear the plcturesqueness of such a costume i8 undeniable, In these days of fanciful footwear one can always add to the color scheme by silk stockings and high- heeled slippers. There is no longer any attempt to match one's shoes to one’s gown; on the contrary, one tries to make a harmonious contrast, such as wearing pale blue satin slippers and stockings with a shell pink tea gown and the other way around. IS PROTOTYPE OF “OLD ABE” Kentucky Farmer May Serve as Model for Sculptor In Making Lincoln Statue. Louisville—There {8 a possibility that George Grey Barnard, the New York sculptor who has come to Ken- tucky in search of a living model for the statue he is to make of Abraham Lincoln, will find his man in Ben A. Lee of Lebanon, Ky. L. Bernard Thompson of Lebanon, having seen Mr. Bernard's advertise ments, addressed a letter to him, say- ing that Mr. Lee, who is fifty years old, is so like the martyred president in form and feature that he is famfl farly known as “Abe Lincoln.” Of Mr. Lee Mr. Thompson writes: “He is a farmer by occupation and strictly of the Anglo-Saxon type with the physical feattres of centuries 2go.” HALF TONES: LINE PLATES 20 SPECAL DESIGHS “PROMPT MAIL ORDER SERVICE-! (A L | DEPARIMENT STORE War Paint is on for Business. Price is the Powel. To unload my Summer Stock: - LOW PRICE has the job. Come in and you will decide the D time well spent. tBATES:® WE ARE STILL GIVING AWAY those beautiful suits and panis--also Palm Beach suits--at less than cost, as we want to get ready for our fall line. We v can get, as we have bought Ie i L @ 3 ro %9 nt all the room we an enormous siock of Hart Schaffoer & 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. Outfitter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing HE HU JOSEPH LeVAY PEIPPOBIOBEORRODHEOPPOEEIE - SOSOSTSOSCHIITIIGISOINION Lakeland Paving&ConstructionCo. Artiticlal Stone, Brick and Concrete Bullding Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds of Artiticial Stone Work 307 West| Main Street- Phone 348-Black F.J. HOFFMAN J. N.OAVIS J. P. NEWBECKER Pres. Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres. & Asst Man De REE STEAM PRESSING CLUB ando Mann Plumbingfo. Cleaning, Pressing and Alteration. Ladies Werk a Specialty. Werk Called for and Delivered, Prompt Service . Gatisfactien Guaras- toed. C- A. MAN N, MANAGER X. Eentucky Ave. Phone 207 Bowyer Building