Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 16, 1913, Page 3

tumes 'l:hat Are Worthy of Special Notice serge, and will be ‘everyday wear, over in front from nt where it is trim- ttons and braid loops. it with the points of wver from right to left; , but the blouse col- hemmed at edges, of coat; cuffs of the d in the wrists of be easily removed. fancy straw, trimmed juired for the costume. . bhen wide, 414 yards 4 is in honey-colored ¢ It has pangls front #ides being draped up ttons and loops trim foates is of satin the irt; it is cut Magyar. w the bust are cut JATHING COSTUMES | JICULARLY PRETTY, § Probably- the Best for | There Are Many ng costumes shown ractive. Each season ble improvement in A freakish novelties ap- ‘women, those of taste ore conservative mod- the well-made black | P soft color next the face, | R, handsomest and most | me the bather can wear, findg among the best- bodice fronts. The right side lapped ' shape. A border or sateen frill adds | |§ costumes a good many across the left and buttoned over a to their attractiveness. jhite mixtures, stripes, 8carf of black satin, which fell from s, the_stripes predom- de I "&.A R I.AKE| ‘GET which matches the collar; buttons trim front and basque, and lace rutfies finish the sleeves. . Materials required: 2% yards cash. mere 46 inches wide, 114 yard satin 42 inches wide, 20 buttons, one-halt yard broche 22 inches wide, 134 yard lace 412 inches wide, In the last a smart costume of striped and plain raterial is shown. The skirt {8 in hazel brown and black stripe, the wrapped seam up center front and back being plped with black. The blouse coat of plain is cut with long shoulders, to which the sleeves are cut in wrapped seams; the collar and cuffs are of the stripe, Toque of swathed tulle in a pretty shade of mauve, trimmed with a feather mount. Materials required: 2% yards 44 in- ches wide, for skirt, three-eighths yard satin 22 inches wide on the cross 2% yards 44 inches wide for coat, 2 yards silk 42 inches wide for lining. rfimng n‘errmmm | fashion’s province; and some of these models are extremely pretty without being as startling or conspicuous. They { are usually trimmed with plain black satin, with relieving touches of white, and are desirable only in a good qual- ity of silk; but it must be admitted ! that even at their best they do not | stand the wear and tear as well ag the plain black and are not so generally becoming. The white stripe solls quickly and, when wet and clinging, takes on distorted lines, which are un- becoming to the figure. In this last respect the black and white checks and plaids are better than the stripes, but they have not quite so smart an alr on the whole, The black and white stripes are i d THE BVENING TELRORAM, LAK®=4%D, FLA, JULY 16, 1913, “ PARISIAN GOWN GREATI.Y ADMIRED | MODEL OF CERISE FLOWERED CREPE ANC C:'|FFON, was a trimmed Turn-down collar ~of white moire. | Comfortable and practical bathing coats are made of black or blue serge, with large collars and cuffs bordered with a relieving note of gay color. Bloomers or knickers are essential | features of the costume, and should be of the same material as the skirt and blouse. loose enough for comfort, but fitted The knickers should be | carefully, though easily, around the hips and waist. A tight or stiff corset 18 an absurd-| ity, but there are corded bathing gir- ; dles which will keep a suit smouth' around the waist and over the hlpu without cramping the body. The stock- | Ings should be snugly gartered, the { belt neatly adjusted to cover the unfon | of the skirt and bodice—if the two are not, as {s advisable, stitched w| gether. MARY DEAN. Old Blankets Useful. To get most benefit out of blankets | l more in evidence as trimming '.IllnI that have become too thin for ordl-' otherwise, and as such are extremely | nary wear, wash them, dry them thor- tive pipings and trimmings. One sult of striped material, which | to make quilts. od quality, relleved by | Sttractive, making becoming and 0(00-. oughly and put two or three of them together and cover them with sateen They will have to be is illustrated, in the large drawing, buttoned down somewhat llke mat- _'" 's variety in such mod- was effectively made up with the| tresses, quilt fashion, will have to be | stripes running diagonally across the made across them to hold them in the neck, below the waist line. There ISE” how many words can you make from letters taken from Black and Whits Striped Tafleta AND FURNITURE AND HARDWARE COMPANY? dy getting the most words we willgive away FREE, a $50.00 tor with a $25.00 purchase. _' dy getting the second largest number of words we will give a lip good for $12.50 ona $25.00 purctase. dy getting the third largest number of words we will give a lip good for $7.50 on a $25.00 purchase. dy getting the fourth largest number of words we will give 'Rocking Chair, value, $5.00. “number Words you have Saturday of each week. elegram Monday so you will see how you stand. Contest closes BER 15th, List your words alphabetically. ew Line Trunks and Bags Just Received AND FURNITLRE & HARDMARE (0. List will be ESQUIMAU GOES FOR BRIDE Gets 8chooling, Lack of Which Once Caused His Rejection by Girl, Seattle, Wash.—Paul Patkotak, an eighteen-yearold Esquimau, has sailed for Point Barrow, the arctic extremity of Alaska, on the schooner Transit to claim the hand of Miss Alice Ablook, native teacher in the Point Barrow government school, who refused te marry him three years ago because of his lack of education. When he was rejected by Miss Ab- look the youth trapped enough arctle foxes to pay for a year's tutelage and worked bie passage to Seattle, Here he was permitted to enter one of the grammar schools because of the knowledge he had gained at the Polnt Barrow school. His summer vacations were spent with a fishing fleet. During the last year he has learned short hand, typewriting and bookkeeping in addition to his other studies. Patkotak came south clad in furs, He will return dressed in American clothing. Not Iilegal. Household economy seldom goes fag mough to be counted a couspiracy M ‘wstraint of trade.—Atchison Globe ZEEw =k TS BATES' e & DEPARIMENT STORE War Paint is on for Business. & & &) E ~ (I N IEHEAEA GG Sl GEACTE) Price is the Powed. To unload my Summer Stock. - LOW PRICE has the job. Come in and you will decide the fi@fi%@fi@@ ISR time well spent. ‘BATESE AE IO AN RS IGAGHE I A ’sf"‘ WE ARE SIILL 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. | Outfitter The Hait Schattner & Marx Clothlnul THE HUB JOSEPH LeVAY L ges goeny el ool SReL R AR L eg R hel B sep pop s el ey ey e e e o -] : Lakeland Pav.ng&ConstructionCo. Artiticlal Stone, Brick and Concrete Bulldlng Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds of Artificlal Stone Work 307 West| Main Street- Phone 348-Black PEJHOFFMAN JN.DANS J. P. NEWBECKER i Pres.Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres. & Asst Man De REE STEAM PRESSING CLUB iand Mann Plumbing Co. Cleaning, Pressing and Alteration. Ladies Work a Specialty. Werk Called for and Delivered. Prompt Serviee . Satisfastion Guaran- teed. C. A M A N N MANAGER N. Kentucky Ave. |