Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 22, 1913, Page 3

Af fresh \) ics of p v ds 1 reyou Or NE 93 BOOBEAC00RR00RN0AVO0BOC NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. for gio Soclal Department can be com- ly Editer by either of the above telephenes. jogs to the Society Editor, care Evening Telogram. olud moeetings, church gatherings and faterest should be telephoued te this depart- escur (n erder that their mews value is met . T XXX E-XK-X K-K-N-X-X-N-1 ER-R-] -Esther Circle’s Garden . Party a Great Success y new home | lors the crowd had the pleasure of ‘K. McRae was | enjoying a musical program. Those | gathering the'who contributed vocal solos were " g Mr. Norvell, Miss| Viola Powell, party given bY | y\ies Ccardwell, Mr., Williamson, Mr. Cirele of the First | sullivan. Misses Vera and Winnie | & | Streater gave a lovely duet and Mrs. | ds were beau- | L. M. Bennett was heard in several | Japanese lan- | brilliant instrumental numbers. were tables| Miss Winnie Streater was voted led the hounftllleen, having received the lalrgest| jcious refresh- number of votes. cake,| The crowd, about 100 in number, the | departed for home ut a late hour, all Aeclaring they had spent a most de- | w%o&"ls beautifully | lightful evening, and the Queen ith cu¢ flowers, ferns Esther Circle cleared a neat sum as ingthe lovely par- a result. wed im great abundance by ’l‘h-‘ Health Department Woman's Club Is Active The Health Department of the | Woman's Club, of wnich Mrs. W. D. Edwards |s chairman, is8 quite | active, although during the summcr§ months the club is not holding reg- ular meetings. ! _ The department has secured and | had pliced in conspicuous places | WA throughout the city cards prohibit- | Rrtment of the Mis-|; o spitting on sidewalks and in olety, and the readers | public buildings. Other cards, at- re Ilt'.;‘”f {fi} Waring and Mrs. | tractively gotten up, give in(ormn-l i | tion how to combat flies, mosqui-: toes, etc., and should be read by ev. ! eryone. Although this section has less of these insects than exisy in other places, it, of course, has its quota, 1nd, in order to guard against | the spreading of any germs, the la- | dies are doing their utmost to get | everyone to kKeep thgir premises in a ! sanitary condition, thus keeping sickness at a minimum. I or white, she should be sure to ar- | range it in some fanciful fashion over | her shoulders and down her arms and not throw it on casually whenever she wears the gown. Chantilly shawls can be draped in this fashion and made to form one of those winglike transparent draperies that Callot in- vented and all the civilized world took up. The trouble about one of these lace shawls i{s that it has too much body | for summer drapery, and is better when made a part of the gown and put | over material instead of the skin. For 3 a delicious salad 1rse 'wan served by Mrs. Walker. ose Droesnt were Mrs. C. G. endell, Mrs. T. L. Waring, Mrs. Ww. | !l‘l J. M. Sparl- ENorvell, Mrs. 1. 5, Mrs Jenkins and Mrs. Durns, a guest | Mrs. Walker. - ICE SCARFS IN HIGH FAVOR e May Constitute, If m&mb Trlm‘:nlng for ., Summer Gown. — Fhe Jace business is so revived it women are finding a new way of | ning & NHvelibood, or rather reviv- | Y old one. All the French | ons and those of Belgium are work- | : overt to supply the demand. erefore it s quite natural that rfs come into fashion and C | ridiculous for heavy women to attempt them, | them, they provide a very pleasing variet; | traveling gown of covert or serge or ratine, for thi | shoulder seams provides an easy adjustment of the coat, ! all bulkir | # ERTAIN audacities of the mode are most noticeable in costumes de- signed for the street, or for traveling or general utility wear. Waist lines, for instance, are ignored; garments are cut without reference to it, as if the figure were as uniform in size as a stove pipe. These straight up and down lines, it rust be conceded, have a marked distinction of style when properly worn. They are not for the stout figure and it ia But, for those who may affect y in gowning. A good example of one of the boyish-looking’ models is shown in the V s style is developed in a great number of fabrics, It lgoks easy going and comfortable. The belt, of the same material as the gown, is arawn about the hips. The absence of and an easy re- adjustment, after one has lounged about iy it. The gkirt I8 provided with a very ligtle draping and tailored with over~ lapped seams. It is narrow and has & shost eplit to the ankle, insuring free dom in walking. When the coat is removed a light weight, washable silk waist is re- vealed and this is ornamented with some hand embroidery. The skirt fits well about the walst and the figure looks trim and neat in simply the waist and gkirt, A straight sallor hat is in harmony with this plain out-of-doors gown, although there is no apparent preference for this particular shape. There are 80 many more graceful shapes designed for outing and traveling that there is no good reason why one should attempt the most severe of hats. But, with this hat, as with the gown, certain types wear the banded sailor particularly well It is a neat, light, practical little hat, shading the eyes and protecting the head. Veils look well with it and they are provided in ample variety to chooz from. Washable veils of lace or bordered net or chiffon are to be worn with this gown and hat and they provide completely for the comfort of the wearer. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. blue tulle over i oo i cown, but the majority will not wind There will be artists aplanty to give it approval | CHILD'S DAINTY FROCK Latest Princess Slips. The Balkan blouse dresses were scarcely launched on the market be- | fore a separate lining, in the form of a slip, was made to take care of this new requirement These new garments are cut on per- fectly straight lines. Thay hang from the yoke-line to the skirt edge, with no curves appearing under the arms. Be- ing quite snug-fitting around the hins, 1ess is eliminated in the should be the only trim- | dress, while extra fulness for the Bal- ' summer gown, if summer tulles and silk net are the " an blouse is supplied by gathering in | best choices and it-does not make any | thi i ihe | difference how vivid is the color. Con- | any ng in gervative women may not care to use e lace scarf, either black | i - | How Manv Words Can You Make From ND FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CGMPANY List Stands: g Your Kitchen With Pure Spun ateed to Last 15 Years. . L fon Time is TRUNK TIME. land Furniture & Hardware ( R SR P T, T the top of the slip at the yoke-line, from which point it falls to the hips in the soft blouse effect which 18 now so fashionable. Though presenting the effect of great elaboration this little French frock of fine white batiste tucks and embroidery may be easily made at home with very little expense. The all-over tucked batists which may be bought by the yard may be used for | the deep yoke, thus saving much time and labor. The little embroidered medallions inset in the dress may be purchased by the yard also. Fine, double-edged, embroidered batiste Joins the waist with the little straight skirt below, which is laid into the walst in tiny tucks. Dainty Valen- ciennes lace insertion crosses the | shoulders and is edzed with a narrow ruffie of lace. The skirt is also lace trimmed. Use of Many Flowers. Even the greatest milliners use the ! fleld flowers in preference to large ones and their only recommendation is novelty. Somehow they do not seem quite suitable for the hat of a grown-up person, but perhaps this is only a mental suggestion left in our minds by custom. | Every one is trying to bring the os- trich feather back again into fashion, but whether or not women will ever give up the dashing little fantasie is hard to tell. ————— In Plaid Taffeta, Coat suits, Are a novelty. They are not all silk. Some of them are of cotton. They have great possibilities, But not for the shopping distriet at 11 o'clock a. m. Aluminum Ware. We Have Them' | | EEE® e ————————————————————————————— e S | [SYE Sl ~ 4 [ ) :x';:;\' € War Paint is on for Business. gl . Price is the Powe’. To unload my Summer Stock-~ LOW PRICE has .the job. Come in and you will decide the time well spent. W > g == | 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. Iomfltter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing I JOSEPH LeVAY ——— e e | | | | BEPBUIBOPEUBI OB DI Lakeland Paving&ConstructionCo, Artificial Stone, Brick and ——y DTICK _8nd Concrete Bulldin Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnish ed on P, and all Kinds of Artiticial Stone W:rvk’" 307 West| Main1Street - Phone 348-Black F.J HOFFMIN J.N.ONS . P. NEWBECKER Pres Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres. & Asst Mas De REE STEAM PR[SSING CLUB e el il s ol —\\ J. M. WELLES .