Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 10, 1914, Page 6

e — MAKES DAINTY DANCE FROCK 8imple Design in Rambler Pink Taffeta i and Ninon, With Especially Effective Trimmings. A sweetly simple design for a young girl's dance frock forms the subject of the sketch. This is carried out in rambler pink taffeta and ninon, the latter fashioning the prettiest plagiar- {sm of the ultra-smart flounce tunic and one side of the draped corsage, the other being a continuation of the soft sash of rambler pink souple rib- bon. The front of the . bodice and sleeves are of white tulle bordered by pearl beads, while a further dainty decorative touch is afforded by the rambler roses that are scattered about the frock without any regard to regu- larity, saving only at the hem of the skirt, where they form a consecutive | band. HOSPITALITY THAT IS REAL Hostess Can Do No Greater Good Than by Inviting the Homeless id to Visit Her, o " If you have a pleasant home, even though it be “humble,” you do not know how much comfort and joy you ‘might give to some lonely ones by ask- ing them to visit it. Nearly all of us hear from time to time of sons or daughters of relatives or friends who come as strangers to our town or city. We are apt to forget them or to think that we are “too busy” to look after them. One conscientious hostess who felt her responsibilities in this line, says that she never expended time and money to better advantage than she did in hunting out and entertaining homeless young people. Now that her days of activity are over, men and women are often coming to her and saying, “I never can forget those de- lightful evenings at your house;” “I was lonely enough to cry many nights when I left my office, but after you opened your home to me, I can't tell you how all my life was changed;” “I was becoming embittered and getting careless of my appearance, | but after I began to go to your house I [& Let the felt, oh, so differently.” churches and let all of us think more of this matter.—Exchange. PRETTY DINING-OUT COSTUME Model Best Adapted for Restaurant i Wear, Though It May Be Put to ; Many Other Uses. A charming model for restaurant or dinner wear was developed in Russian green charmeuse and its Dbeauty much enhanced by the addition of | cream shadow and applique lace. The blouse consists wholly of the two combined laces, the finer lace pre- dominating and crossed by bands of the applique. The girdle which is made of the folded silk sends forth a little tri- angular point to make a bright touch of color on the lace blouse. The undersleeves of net have a double ruffie of net at the wrist, held by a narrow band of silk. The short tunic is fur-edged and falls over a plain under-petticoat. New Idea In Blouses. A blouse resembling a negligee has appeared as one of the dressiest among the blouses for early spring. The length below the walst is used as a peplum, and of course worn outside the skirt in the form of a peplum. They will be confined by a broad | prushed belt, of the same material or | in soptrast. was |4 e e —— The WORLD’S GREATEST BALL TEAM THE PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS world has ever known. Is Sickness A Si" ? A Sin ot Commission or a §in of Omission? Or Both? We transgress Nature's laws, the Liver strikes, then we omit or neglect until we ache or sicken, Loosen the dammed-up bile. Keep it loose with the old time-tried l\liy Apple Root, (Podophgliin.) Pudopl:z in with the gripe taken out is call PODOJAX For sale by Henley & Henley. Ladies When you are down town .nopping, drop im for a cup of beef tea or hot chocolate. We know just how to make it so that you will call again. See for rourself if this is not a fact. Red Cross Pharmacy desoeideidedeidcdedoidefirdedrb b b b - * Plant Velvet Beans On new or old wround. 3 The most valuable soil % builderand forage crop. ® Crops [following will @ produce 25 to 50 per $2.50 per @ cent more. bushel. & & @ o 2 Mayes Grocery Co. § Wfl&%@&%«ifl&&éi@%«m Sweet (lover Farm CREAM, SWEET MILK, SOUR MILK AND BUTTERMILK \ uberculine Tested Cows. Sanitary Bottles Baby Milk a Specialty Try Our Cottage Cheese PHONE 323 RED e ——————— ——————————————————— New Blue and Yellow. Each season there 18 issued in Paris & color card. It is sent to the fabric houses, and those who see it know rather well in advance during the fol- lowing season. The new blue is called petrol; there are many tones of yellow and brown on it, and the newest one is intended as & subtle compliment to the Ameri- cans. It is called dollar yellow. It is the shade best known as old gold. There is much significance in the choice of the name of the coin. Twen- ty francs and 20 marks are both of gold, so is coin of every nation, but the French mind the American na- tion stands for money more than for aught else. These are positively the only games in whic This is your opportunity to see the famous THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., MARCH 10, 1914. YOUR ONLY OPPORTUNITY TO SEE OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE THE CHICAGO CUBS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE In a Series of Three Games, March 12, 13, 14 AT TAMPA T *“oareful carelessness” which Is the dominant note in French styles for this coming spring seems not to hold good in the matter of coif- fures. Here i8 a group of recently photographed styles which show the hair waved before it is dressed, and carefully arranged in each case more or less high on the head. Two novel headdresses are also shown, the first one quite unknown and newly introduced to America. It is a plaiting of maline supported by invisible wires. In the picture it is shown undecorated, but has been de- veloped with a row of tiny beads or Jewels outlining it. It is one of the most effective and beautiful embellish- ments that have appeared in a long time. Short curls and light fringes of hair about the face are noticeable in these styles. These and the short, soft neck curls seem to be demanded by the new styles in dresses In all the new coiffures the arrange- ment of the hair is rather simple, but in all of them the hair is waved and there is much attention to its finish about the face No stray ends are NECKBANDS ARE MANY BLACK MALINE PROBABLY THE MOST POPULAR. Need Not Be Much of an Expense, as It Can Easily Be Made at Home— Jet Ornamentation Al- ways Right, Black maline neckbands with rhine- stone slides and motifs are among the becoming neck accessories which the collarless gowns have made popular. Any girl with average ingenuity can copy one of these neckbands in an hour's time and at a fraction of the price charged in the shops. To be sure, the rhinestone slides will not be set in silver and the pendant may be an inexpensive earring of the laval- liere style. There are usually four slides which hold the malines in place. Two of thoee come together at the back where the ends of the neckband meet and the other slides are adjustable, though usually kept at a point just in front ot the ears. This leaves a plain sthp of the malines directly In front, where the principal part of the decoration is arranged. On the costly neckbands there is usually a large silver motif set with rhinestones, from which is suspended a silver and rhinestone pendant. This | arrangement is decorative and becom- | ing, and fortunately is clever imitation. The height of the neckband is en- tirely governed by the length of the capable of left uncurled. Across the forehead the little hair that shows is trimmed neat- ly or curled. 'The ears are covered. Few colls or braids are in evidence and the hair is apparently loose, spread over the crown or on top of the head, with ends turned under and pinned down. Inconspicuous shell pins are liked. A splendid headdress shows an em- broidered net with beads and silk used in working up the design. It is an oriental inspiration. There is a smart standing decoration at the front, a double fan of fine plumage Such a garniture is, of course, intended for the very dressiest of occasions The tendency is distinctly toward high styles and elaboration in coif- | fures. As the season grows older cer- tain styles will assert their suprem- {acy, but no one of the new designs | has established itself as the favorite as yet. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. The newest thing in the table da. mask i8 the severely plain cloth witha broad band woven about the edge. The favorite marking is a seal monogram. wearer's neck. Something less than two inches is a good average width, and the malines must be folded three or four times before any decoration is attempted. To give the firmness of the silver mounted rhinestones slides the home- made neckband must be held upright by means of the finest of collar bon- ing placed on the inside of the band Just where the rhinestone nailheads are to be sewed on the outside, By se- lecting small separate rhinestones and using two vertical rows the collar bon- ing will be easily concealed and the malines held upright, A bowknot design is excellent to choose for the center motif, or the rhinestones can be sewed on between the two slides in the form of a festoon. With the wide assortment of beautiful mock jewel earrings there will be no trouble in making a suitable pendant by simply twisting off the part whick woulq identify it as an earring. Inex- pensive lavallieres are also to be found well suited for this purpose. The meet. ing of the band is under two closely placed simulated slides, tiny hooks and eyes being used and the uprights of collar bone keeping the malines in place. The fancy for jet has led to the de- signing of striking combinations of white maline neckbands with slides End ornamental motif of eyt jet Similar decorations of jet have ;1150. :;eep used on neckbands of malines in various pale sha i b I des to match certain When upturning | neck finish in the back the neckband ig | convenient as well : as ornamental. The lace m;x»bo caught with fancy pins on ! each side of the back, the securely fas'.e.n“d neckband insuring the proper Position of the lace, lace is used as a h the first teams of the Athletics will participate in South Florida. Infield of the Athletics, Colters, Barry, Baker, Mclanis, conceded to be the greatest ¢: A P TS ¥ TR AU I P A K Group of Parisian Coiffures PP g ddidegeofidede $iZregs e SRR Sd PSP BhRDE T § The Sherwin - Williams Modern Mo, Floor Finishes are made first. of all to vy on—to stand hard foot wear and look well the lOHgCSt tIMeE, # They are made for finishing any : old or new—in any style desired. You can select any ot them and by following our instructions obtain the best lookic; best wearing finish it’s possible to get. ’ Painted and varnished floors are rapidly taking the place of & germ collecting carpets. They look better, are easier to keep K are more healthful and more economical. floors are in general use in all classes of homes. The Sherwin-Williams Modern Method Floor Finishes inc: For Palated Finish—Inside Floors—T#e 8-W. INsiDE FLooR PAINT. Porch Floors—THE 8-W. PORCH FLOOR PAINI. _ For Varnished Finish—Natural—MA#-¥07, a durable floor varnish, Stained—FLO0RLAC, stain and varnish combix For Waxed Finish—7we 8-W. Floon Wax, - For Unsightly Cracks in Old Floors—THE 8-W. CRAOK AND SEAN FiL Let us tell you more about them .y ummmm Yours truly, s The Brighten-Up Folks * 213 S. Keutncky Ave. IST NATIONAL BAY 2 “Did You Ever- ” Ston to Thi that one of my best Nati Banks is located in Lai el It is censeruatively mamfl and absolutely safe.” Latest Sping Stylesi Arriving DAILY Always go to Dutton-Harris C* for the newest things in Footv 5 I’s a pleasure to show our good: i Come in and and see | &g Finished i Floors For these reasons fi:4 AK Dutton-Harris Co.% Footfitters i 124 Kentucky Ave, The Store of & We Repair Shoos while you W ait 3 FERFEIM I 0000000000008 ¢ —————