Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 4, 1913, Page 3

THE EVENING m. LAR ELAND, FLA., AUGUST ¢, 1918. L e IDEA FoR REMODELING|Z000 IN COMBINATION| @yeim@mim= ok SEISmEE BATES' @ WASHABLE MATERIALS uaso'a WITH ROUGH FABRICS. . SAFER LAST YEAR'S GOWN MAY BE MADE N CASH TO LOOK LIKE NEW. Cotton Crepe and Marquisette Espe- Some Suggestions Offered Here That| clally Effebtive When So Treat- — “GET | If you contemplate buildiug a house see US. ying by checks is not only ore convenient than pay- ng in cash, but it is safer, beczuse iteliminates risk of Your account subject o check--large or small--is cordially invited, AMERICAN STATE BANK P. E. GHIJNN J. L 8KIPPER President GCashier | b Dress That Wil Set Style for the Season { | Would Help the Economical Wom- an Who Cannot Afford a Surplus of Frocks. The design of the sketch would seem to offer some pleasing suggestions for remod .-The blouse and upper halt of the skirt may be of chiffon to match the silk of a last year's gown, which can be used for the lower part of the skirt and spiral drapery. Then there is a panel of shadow lace in front and in back, both having the upper edge turned down, faced with chiffon and buttoned down with tiny, silk-covered Gown of Chiffon Silk and Shadow Lace. . | buttons. The buttons are used again b | around the upper. edge of the lower part of the skirt. The kimono sleeved bloufe has wide draped chiffon cuffs and a neck running to a V in front till it meets the upper edge of the lace panel. There is a girdle of the silk crushed about the waist and tied in a flat bow in back. The dress can be made with or without a train, which is formed by the spirally draped length of silk started at one side of the front, winding down and across the back and brought around the feet, forming a train at the left side. If the drapery were dispensed with, the lower silk part of the skirt need merely be made quite straight and plain and hemmed at ankle length, Nothing But. “There is no occasion for you to envy me,” said the prosperous per- son. “I have as many troubles as you." “I s'pose ye have, mister,” ad- mitted Dismal Dawson, “but the difli- culty with me is that I ain’t got any- thing else.” R e WISE” | a We a full line of BUILDING MATERIAL, Brick. Lime, ment, Plaster, Shingles, Laths, Sash a<nd Doors---in fact ything for the constraction of the home. (I And then jen completed see US for FURNITURE. ASundlng of contestants in word contest July 28th, s. W. H. Austin 1846 . John F. Wilson 1832 rs. G. L. Crews 1400 Mrs. A, E. Miller Mrs. M. M. Moore Mrs. J. E. Sharpnack 1008 1000 506 akeland Furniture & Hardware Co. ed—Trimmings May Bs About to Suit Fanoy. For the summer white season no washable materials are so popular as cotton crepe and marquisette, both for blouses and frocks. These are effeo- tively combined with heavier, rough surfaced fabrics, such as ratine, tow- eling and cotton matelasse. For trim- mings, much embroidery, linen laces and enameled and crystal buttons are used. A most up-to-date and attractive summer frock can be made after the model of our sketch, an all white de- sign oombining marquisette, ratine and eyelet embroidered handbag. In this design it will be necessary to have a net foundation, to which the embroidery is stitched around the low- er part of the blouse and the middle of the skirt. The embroidery in the New Tunic Effect. blouse is veiled by the blouse itself, which is of the white marquisette and cut with long sleeves set into dropped armholes. The upper corners of the front opening are buttoned back from the neck, displaying the shirred yoke of the net foundation underneath, and there I8 a square turned down collar extending across the shoulders. The lower part of the skirt, of white ratine, has a long narrow strip ex- tending up over the front of the dress and trimmed with a row of enameled ball buttons, which form the fastening. The short tunic skirt of marquisette veils one-half of the embroidery band- ing, and is draped up a little at center front under the narrow buttoned down panel of ratine. The lower edge of the wide embroidery banding hangs free llke a flounce, but is stitched flat to the net foundation skirt along the upper edge. A girdle of crushed magenta satin is tied in front, and lends a pretty note of contrasting color.—Kansas City Star. Knew the Opening's Exact Size, A carpenter in Cawker City tells of having an assistant, once, who was sent to measure the length of a cer tain opening. When the man returned he told the boss that the opening was “as long as this rule, two bricks and a short stick.”—Kansas City Star. Novelties In Silk, Wool and Cotton. ¥ :} ? HiE 1111 The width is about inches and the price $4.50 a yard Make Your Own Matpine. Don't throw the whole effect of your Bat entirely out of key by the use discordant hatpins. It is a simple mad DEPARTMENT STORE War Paint is on for Business. Price is the Power. To unload my Summer Stock--- LOW PRICE has the job. Come in and you will decide the SRR SR 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. | Outfitter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing | THE HUB JOSEPH LeVAY Lakeland Paving&ConstructlonCo. Artificlal Stome, Brick and Concrete Bulldln‘ Materlal Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving jand all Kinds of Artificlal Stone Work 307 West| MainiStreet - Phone 348-Black F.J. HOFFMAN J. N.OMS . P. NENBEGKER Pres. Sec.& Tres, Supt, & Gen. Man, V. Pres. & Asst Man De REE STEAM PRESSING CLUB ' Cleaning, Pressing aad Altera tien. Ladies Werk o Spociaity. Werk Called for and Delivered. Prompt Serviee . Satisfastion Guarma- teed. Manager Bewyn Buillding J. M. WELLES : : ¥. Kentusky Ave. Pheno 857