Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 2, 1913, Page 3

INTY DRESSES FOR HOT WEATHER first is & pretty dress with an over-bodice and tunic of figured cotton pe; finely tucked net forms the under-sleeves and yoke of bodice. Flittle collar of plain material the same as skirt finishes the neck. Materials required: 214 yards 40 inches wide for tunic, 21 yards Bes wide for skirt, 1 yard tucked net 18 inches wide. jo costume at the right shows a delaine dress, which is white spotted peen. The skirt is quite plain, and the tunic is cut so that the border ithe front. The bodice matches this; strips of the border are taken Bhe outside of arm, and the collar is edged with it; green satin ribbon n round the waist, and a small bow of it finishes the neck. Hat of edal straw, trimmed with green ribbon. JREEN AND WHITE DPRIATE TOUCH FOR BRIDE i AND BRIDESMAIDS. heme May Easlly Be Carried With the Exercise of a Lit- ) Thought—Clever Idea for a Centerplece. freparing the table, fit the top covering of delicate green sat- h an eighteen-inch fall of lace he edge of the table, finishing edge of the table with a close, wreath of fern leaves, using & ace centerpiece, plate and glass to match. Use the green and china, and for place cards d green and white butterfiies on the rims of the water For a floral centerplece use Louis XVI basket filled with 1lilies, which form a fringe about dge, and white narcissus; on ndle tie a large feathery bow fllusion. he lace-edged serviettes tuck the on roll, and in tiny gilt baskets he center one put the salted al In tiny gold and white band put the bonbons of green and “GET WISE” Q. If you contemplate buildiug a house see US. white and tie the cover on with white satin ties. A pair of small white satin slippers with lace paper inserts hold the crystallized mint leaves at either end of the table; the relishes all find place in the cut glass relish dish. Above the table swings a wedding bell made of white lilies, the floral clapper of white narcissus, and the bell rope of smilax stretches to the bride’s place at table, where with a gentle pull she may release the bell, which {8 a shower bouquet that sep- arates into a bunch of flowers for each girl guest. The menu should follow the oolal ‘ scheme of green and white as far as possible, in the way of coloring the Jellies, cakes, ices, bonbons, salads, and sauces, and if a frnit cup is serv- od through the meal, it may bave the green cherries and the mint leaves in it by way of garnish coloring. A decorative salad is made of white grapes and the green cherries, halved and stoned, with chopped olives and white celery. Use heavy mayonnaise, colored a delicate green, and serve the salad In green pepper shells on white lettuce leaves. The pistachio cream is attractive served in the candy white lilles surrounded by their green leaves, and the small heart shaped silver cakes with green frost ing may be served with the cream. THE EVENING TELBORAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., AUG. 3, 1913. .FIVE-MINUTE SCALP MASSAGE Pernvend In, This Treatment Will Bring Best Results and Hair Will Not Become Oily. I your scalp is dry and shows dan- druff, get a bottle of ordinary red vaseline. Put a very little of the vase- line on the tip of each finger of your hand; then rub the tips of the fingers of the other hand against those that have vaseline on them. There should be apparent then only a slight oiliness of all the finger tips. Next place the finger tips upon the scalp at the edge of the hair, one hand at either side of the head. It does not matter much whether you start at the nape of the neck, or on the forehead, but wher ever you do start, let the hands be an even distance apart. For instance, place one in back of each ear. Once started rub the finger tips above each temple, slowly and gently forward, un- til they meet at the crown of the head, LATE PARISIAN MODEL Margaine Lacroix model of pink charmeuse with skirt veiled by white ‘ace. White chiffon yoke. ———————E——— then draw them back to the starting point in the same manner. Repeat this operation until the finger tips be- | come dry, when more vaseline should | be applied to them. By means of this five minute massage more vaseline Il rubbed into the scalp than one real- izes, and it is well nourished thereby. It the massage is properly carried out, that is to say, always started at' the hair line, and little vaseline used, the hair will not become the least olly ss a rasult. Can Restore Heart Beats. Paris.—Dr. Bouchon of this eity claime to have a liquid with which he ! is able to restore the beatings of a human heart after it had been re moved from the hody. a we arry a full line of BUILDING MATERIAL, Brick. Lime, ement, Plaster, Shingles, Laths, Sash 2nd Doors---in fact verything for the constraction of the home. . And then when completed see US for FURNITURE. Standing of contestants in word contest July 28th, Mrs. W. H. Austin Mrs. John F. Wilson 1832 Mrs. G. L. Crews 1846 1400 Mrs. A, E. Miller Mrs. M. M. Moore Mrs. J. E. 1008 1000 Sharpnack 506 lakeland Furniture & Hardware Co. j | to match, SERVE TWO PURPOSES MORNING FROCKS ALSO LOOK WELL ON TENNIS COURT, Either In White Serge or Linen They Will Be Found Adaptable—Coats for Outdoor Sports Made on Bulgarian Lines. There are many little frocks this season designed for gemeral morning wear, which are entirely comfortable and appropriate for tennis, therefore possessing one of these one need not change one'’s frock in order to enjoy & game. The skirt must not be too narrow to permit freedom of movement, but a skirt need not be as narrow as that in order to be good looking and mod- ish, and one often sees skirts which are suitable for the purpose with plaits or fullness introduced at the bottom of the skirt. A simple little frock of white serge with the new long-waisted blouse and gay colored scarf with hanging ends is pretty and serviceable for tennis. This frock usually has slbrt sleeves and a flat sailor collar and a gay touch of color may be added in the way of a tie to finish the collar at the front. There are very good looking sport coats this season of white ratine. They are usually cut on loose lines and have Tennis Frock of White Linen. ;several big patch pockets and are ornamented with large buttons. There are also many good English models of {tweed on these same lines, designed principally for shooting or moor cos- tumes, but avallable for any other outing wear, ! There are many coats for outdoor sports made on the Bulgarian lines. One of the sketches in the large cut, !for instance, shows a coat of blue . serge, made on Bulgarian lines, with { sailor collar and cuffs of white linen or serge. Sweaters show more variety than they once did. One may have them !n.ny length from hip length to full ‘ length and in many shapes. The Bul |nrlnn lines are also in evidence | among the new sweaters this season, the wide belt being usually of some I contrasting color with cuffs and collar MARY DEAN, Linen Shower. A linen shower given recently shows the girlish spirit that prompted the prettily arranged affair. It was quite & secret, too, and was planned at the home of one of the promoters. When the bride-elect arrived one of the young women tied a pretty little white sunbonnet on her head, and the other guests very solemnly presented her with a willow clothes basket. The presentation speech was of a fun-pro- voking nature, full of the great respon- sibilities of washday ahd, most ime pressive of all, what to do when the laundress fails to arrive. Solemnly and in & very ladyllke manner each one then stepped forward and -pre- sented a cake of laundry soap. Thea the parlor door was opened and there upon & clothesline hung an array of linen pleces such as would delight the heart of any young woman about to epter upon her home dutles. The an ticles were all pinned on to the lae with decorated clothespins, Ornament for Bows. In lne with the new taste for seed pearls are the ornaments for maline seck bows. They can be had made of real pearls at prices that are fabe ulous to most persons, or at 50 cents and §1 In imitation pearls—which, by’ the way, are in good taste and can be worn without a tremor. These ornse ments can also be used with rlbbon. Glovc Hint, A small plece of absorbent cotton put in the palms will absorb the per spiration that prevents many women from wearing gloves with any come fort during the summer. PAGE THREE EETSERS sk EESeEE BATES’ DEPARTMENT STORE War Paint is on for Business. Price is the Power. 5] - o To unload my Summer Stock-— LOW PRICE has the job. Come in and you will decide the time well spent. 'BATESH EEEESHER NS k) ol 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. THE HUB JOSEPH LeVAY SADGHIPIS S AOS SIS 400 PROTONOTETSLINOTODIISTOTHA Lakeland Paving&ConstructionCo. Artiticial_Stone, Brick and Concrete Bu"dlng Materlal Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving .and all Kinds of Artificlal Stone Work 307 West| MainiStreet- Phone 348-Black F.J HOFFMAN J. N.OMIS J. P. NEWBECKER Pres. Sec.& Tres, Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres. & Asst Maa De REE STEAM PRESSING CLUB Cleaning, Pressing and Alteration. Ladies Werk o Specialty, Werk Called for and Delivered. Prompt Serviee . Satisfastion Guama- tood. Manager Bewyes Puilding J. M. WELLES N, Keatacky Ave. Phone 257