Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 17, 1913, Page 3

and {60 many mothers ave weakly Indulgent rather than wisely au- thoritative in this matter of dress for their daughters. The fault is not so common as it once was. Standards I are better. 0} THE YOUNG LADY AINTY MODELS MARK THE IN PLENTY SEASON, With a tailored coat and skirt there I~l|t»»nd £0 at least one pretty, dark blouse matching the suit. and these little dark blouses of silk or chiffon are often brightened up by a bit of colored embroidery or white lace frills. One or two walsts of fine lingerle, Infortunately In our country too ' silk or cotton crepe may be added to ny young girls are dressed accord- the list, and perhaps an additional p to their whims rather than ac- walst or two of the fine light wash ding to the canons of good taste, flannels may be useful for oullng I ..fifi. Illl 5 PERRER | [y 2] Dresses and Styllsh Mi hnery 8 L . THE La MODE W. g A OSSR S RO O5 Brle The Latest New York and 2 1S ..@fi'fi”}w HEYTE I*TSJ OUR & ALL LINE panve Has Becn as Well Taken carc of as Her Elders—Checked and Plaid Materials Are Both Popular. 5] B A New Line of Coat Suits, 2 D15 Parisian Styles to be Found et G @AW-@JI B A 8 L) Ot Clothmg " In Men’s and Boys' are all in, and now is the time to get the “Cream” of them. Don’t wait until the, are picked over. The styles and quality in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing are better now than ever Also our Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. before. Take alook at window display. 50c Ties 3 for $H1 SPECIAL l Outtitter The Hart Schattner & Marx Clothing | The Hub ... LeVAY R AR @u@@i}:@ OUR NEW SERIAL A Person of Some Importance f Will Begin Soon. g GG AAA IS HOPIBISEIC) il SIS E ] ) o Y 0., Watch For It! iy e s e v S O Ty R T L T T T N TN Y DR e e e o R T S o S 53 S B PPy e T Tty Rt~ o 7. ' 55 THE FVENING TELEGRAM, L wear. There are many “one-piece 1 b simple frocks yvoung girls’ W reon and ding on h the touch of more jostive color or detail. The coat ani skirt of the moment are sthen lie bacek, the fronts being cut awa ped or rounded | effects, and are cither seml-fitted or on the youthful Russian lines. An attractive street frock is of dark blue wool poplin. The jachet has long shawl revers which fasten at the walstline by a single largn button. | A small shaped collar of velvet falls over the shawl collar at the shoul-. der and back, the body of the jacket ' has & pepium attached at the sides and back, under the stitched belt of the material. Another extremely girlish model Is made of corduroy trimmed with braid, buttons and has a black collar. Very smart checked and plaid ma- terials are combined with plain ma- ! ' 1 In Dark Blue Silk. terfals for young girls’ wear, and often one sees one-plece frocks of MARY DEAN. MME. MERRI'S ADVICE LOWE'EN PARTY. Themselves Readily to the Mak- Ing of Most Enjoyable En- tertainment. Early in October the letters begin ! to arrive asking for suggestions for the ever-popular Hallowe'en which occurs upon the last day of this glorious month. Each ycar it seems | i | 1 never fail to find some clever favor | or some different way to present the old stunts. We all love mystery, and as time goes on there are always | young people for whom it may be a firet time to celebrate this fascinating special day. | black pussy cats, with jack o'lanterns of all sizes, are the accessories one | must have, and our Irish friends In- | clude the fairies, brownies, and all | the wee folks who dive and delve in | the underground world. First of all, there must be an invi- | tation that will tell & bit what the party {e to be, and to add to the fun have these mysterious messages de- live-red by a little “brownie” carrying . witches' lantern (“jack lantern”). | This invitation may be written upon | a narrow strip of paper and enclosed in an English walnut shell from which the meat has been removed. Glue the edges together, leaving an end of red and yellow baby ribbon out to; which to attach a wee envelope with | the address upon it and on the card in- gide write “Crack the nut and a mes- gage yon 'l find, which answer at once and you'll be kind” To save sz his invitation may be written on the typewriter: 1 am going to have a party, On Hallowe'eu night at eight. The witches and ghosts are coming, plain material with plaid trimmings. | SUGGESTIONS FOR A MERRY HAL- | The Night and Its Associations Lend | frolic, | as If there could be nothing new, but | Witches, bats, owls and | ' 0("1‘ 17, 1913 AKELAND, FLA To be sure and hot come late, to come It will b s the de be in red cape, black 2t with a red baad. per cats, owls, bats & cape sel, or to wite bl and ornament (h ry realistic spiders that made of wire and for sale at the fa- vor counter. After the boys come, and they may wear brownie costumes if the the living room let the ghosts file in one by one. No one must speak a work except the hostess, who will ask th'm {o form for the Virginia reel, which they must do silently. If by @ laugh or familiar gesture a boy guesses who a girl is, and correctly, she removes her ghost costume. Dancing will probably be the favorite | amusement. At 12 serve refresh- ask them into like, dron for a centerpicce, black kettle mounted on broom stick handles. to each place (Jock Horner pie style) and attach the ribbons to tiny witches’ caldrons at each place, made by fas- tening three sticks of red and yellow candy into a tripod and filling the ket- tle (doll size) with saiied nuts. In the ceuter of the caldron bhave fa- vors indicative of the future, like 4 week book for thé ‘“author,” a bag of coins for tiie “banker,” a suit- case for the one who is to travel, a ving for the one first to wed, ete. A suitable menu would be Welsh rabbit or lobster solad, cider, individ- ual pumpkin pies, grapes, | MADAME MERR! apples, nuts and Tinted Curtains. White curtains are apt to soil very quickly. It is a good plan to tint them an ecru or yellow shade, although their appearance may not be quite so dainty ase when their lace is of a snowy hue. Rinsing the curtains in weak tea or coffee results in a pretty shade of ecru, but, as the stain washes out, the tinting must be repeated each time the curtains are cleaned. Horse- radish dye is more permanent, but it will not resist soda. It is prepared by boiling two handsful of horseradish leaves in half a gallon of water for 30 minutes. Strain this decoration and then steep the curtaing in it until the desired shade is obtained. Rinse through cold water before hanging them up to dry. No longer is it considered smart to g0 about with shabby-looking luggage. As soon as possible every paster is washed from the surfuce of a suit- { case or trunk, every marring scratch | is painted over and every bit of brass is polished. But above all, the interior of the lugsage is considered. Avaunt with the comomn looking linen lining. In its place there are the daintiest of flowered cretonnes, tacked to the un- der side of lid, the upper side of tray i and the upper side of the bottom by ‘tht- nimble fingers of the girl who ex- pnrN to put her prettiest gowns into | the box or the case. ———————— e e ..Ihe Lodges.. | | | | Palm Chapter, U. K. 8. meets ever) «cond apd fourth Thursday night © each month at 7:30 » m Mm “ors Keen, W. M.; J. F Wilson ey | Takeland Lodse No. 31. F & A Regular comrsunications held o: scond and 4th Mondaye at 7:30 & Visiting brethren cordially t» | “ited. J. C. OWENS, W. M. I F. WILSON, Bocy K OF B Regular mueting every Fuesds) ot 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall, Vienr Mg members always walcome F. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commanéar o M. ,ACKSON, Becretary. POST 33, G. A. R Meats the Arst Saturaay !n ever) oonth at 10 =. m at the kome n M. Gparling on Kentucky avenue SHAFFER, Commander R TALLEY, Adjutant, Lakeiand Chapter, R. A. M N» . maets tha Prat Thureder nivht “-h month in Masonie Hall. Visit- companions welcomed. A, U sonard, H. P.: 1 F Wileon, Rsey ¥ Takeland Canp No 78 W 0 W roety every Thureda nicht Wand ven Cirela first and third Thomday Wid fternnons at %0y o'slock iat with | are | and hobgoblin | ments from a table with a witch's cal- | made from &} Run red and yellow ribbon | | | | | PAGE THRE K Alb rt Vontoska , ta':.'l.i!:r of Music l cierdge, Counfin Co ala Hibb, Gus.dian of ( Irets JLK ENCAMYAYNT NO.2,1 0.0 I, Polk Encamymeut meets the first and th:n 3 : ways. Visiting Patiarcos raduated from the Conservatory of F. A. McDONALIL sent oeipzig (Germ ). Member Amer- i B. ZIMMERMAN, ¢ Federatiou of Musicians. 306 Chief Patriarch. th Virginia Ave., Lakeland, ! “la., phone 299 Black. Lessons im | #lano, Harmony and Vocal Culture. @ LAwEoL a Orchestra furnished sranges miossom DIv. No s | *iano Turning. 4«1 A to B. of L. k. mestr v .. |'or all occasions. Reasonable terms. scond and fourth Wednezdayt L ARSI LA IR o2 montd at 2:80 p. w. Visias NIETS ALMAYE Welcolme, MRS 4, C. BROWN #ec s \ 1gets every Tuesday pight a clock, at Mcdonald's hall. ‘nited Brocherhood of Carpeate: aad Joiners of Americq. Loca! 1778 Meets each Thureday night Morgan & (roover kall, ova Bates’ Dry Gnods Store. Visittu, orothe.s welcome. R 1. MARS 40, Presiaest J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres | J. W. TOGAN, Treasurer i H FOLDS, Fin Recy H F.DIELR.:TH, Rec Boey H. u. COX, Conductor 1 UEL BOYER, W RCaRR, L WILLOUGHRY i Wueressor to W. K Mekae TRANSFER LINES [ I?Dnyins and Hauling of Al KinAe ! Prompt and Reagonable #ervice ] | Guaranteed Household Movmg a Specialty | Residence Phone 57 Green. Office 108 ol SpLE: sm\tt/ ~— Elnora Rebokah Lodge aeets every second and fourry ‘ay nigbws at 1. 0. 0 F tail ox brothers and sisters cordis!! uvited. dR2 (. E. ROBERTSON, N MR3 GUY ARENDELL, Sec No. Nt [ ake Lodge No 2.1 O O sets M. iday nights at 7 i O K anafl. Vislting brotheie o | ciatly tuvited J. 4. REYNOLDS, Sec. | 3. M. EATON, N. G. s 1he sldewalk that is male by w of CEMENT 18 the walk that the weather will not effect NOW, before the Inclement weath ar of late fall sets in, have us lay "ORDER OF EAGLEM ‘ue Wraternal Otder of Kay (4 avery Wednesda? olghLy those veeded walks, repalr your cel ' at 0dd Fellows' hall. lsr and make other repalrs thae J.H, WILLIAMS, Prostaent {-mould be done with CEMEN1 M SMAJL2 Secretary B ! 0 l akeland Lodge No. 1221, fBeney at and Protective Order of ¥ ¥atn every Thuraday niabt ta oo oma over postoffice. Visltlng hre: GEORGE MNGRE B R rardinlly w © Ask us for figures—we'rs giad te submit thex. Lakeland Arrificial Stone Works H. B. Ziminerman, Prop. ~OHO0HO QOO0 O CHOHOHOHOHCHOCHCHC HORCE BORSERER gt ovl Jet el el el el - | We are showing the newest Fabrics direct from the seats of fashions. -~ QO COOCny uaord See our Brocades, Whipcord, Wool Charmeuse---Trimmings to;, match each shade. 5 Dressmaking Dzpartment, second floor, conducted by Mrs." Aubuchon. ~>- U. G. BATES et Yol ol TulWal Tul Rat tul Sod Tal Tal tul Rub sl dnt de e Ly D - § 2 O0PCPOFAFCEFOPOPOLO0+ QPOP0® DOO | ROUGH TEXTURE “RATINE" INPERVIDUS “CRAVENETTE” HCEBRICK “RED” PRESS FAGE BRICK THEY WASH THEIR OWN FACES The largest line ard greatest variety of shades manufactured infthe United States. Prices cannot be equalled. Also common Macon building brick. All of the above brick carried Lakeland Office Fuutch-Gety Bldg. Telephone 241 J. F. TOWSEND... “The Brick Man” in stock in WE HAVE SEVEN ican wrapped fencing on hand in 26, 36 48 and 68-iuch, all 12 and 1 —————— 6 inch stays. MILES of Amer- The price is right. Lakeland Hardaware & Plumbing Co. Orrie S. Van Huss, Manager. FENCING