Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 15, 1914, Page 3

e e e B < < B e B B B D B A BB B BB B Bewitching, Inexpensive Morning Garp HE morning glorles will have to be along one edge, with the lower points, glorious indeed if they charm our | under the arms, sewed together. There ves more than the maids who make ‘ is a girdle of twisted ribbon about the ch morning apparel for themselves | waist, ending in a bow at the front g {s pictured here. where the jacket fastens with a hook This morning cap and negligee from and eye ulin of Paris is beautiful enough to! The lovely little cap appears to be pspire every one with a desire to own |only a square of fine linen lawn or pe like it. mousseline edgad with a very wide For the jacket there is a foundation vallace. The lace is draped back over peque of net, or maybe voile, with the face and tacked to place. Plaits hort, loose sleeves. The sleeves are arc laid in the muslin at the sides and nished with rows of val lace, the low- back to shape it to the head, and nar- row bordered with a narrow silk- row satin ribbon with little ribbon nishing braid of a fancy design. flowers drawn over the cap about the The seams of the jacket are set to- | head pther with a narrow insertion of | The small group of flowers at the 8. | left side is mcunted over long, hang- Two long scarves of figured net|ing loops and ends of ribbon, finishing figed with filet lace are fulled in at|the decoration of this bewitching be shoulder seams under loops of rib- morning dress pn. They are tacked to the jacket JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Graduate’s Gown of Embroidered Voile HEREWITHAL she shall be | character, those that will stand tab- clothed, {g the question upper- | bing and look we 1 Y.L'U’l’“:rd are the *In the mind of the mother of the | only opes to be "m.r.d;;" ot “! girl graduate, and occupytng| The embroidery for th sc‘;m(.‘ made, th of the girl's attention, too. She | body a e / are border % bave a gown, girlish in design, | but very f P as to Wurkmanshgip, and elaborate | There 15 s —d-m;m»rizru??:: PUsh to do honor to the occasion. | fullness bordered “\.'.' ! Jr:‘t in the " 18 4 French conception for a | broidery narrower .d_r_'n: ths-“‘mz;xo “:’e Elrl from the establishment of | skirt 5 L ',n ‘:; long, “0. It s a masterpiece, but sim- { narTow i :' h to be easily followed by |shallow s odged Wwith a o And the copyist will do | The desprit net | 6 as faithful to the original | fl and an edg insertior skirt is of white voile, | ing of attered sprays of fi tead of a hem at th a wide band of the with close-set ] It is set on to the the skirt with an i the bottom aces for gowns of this 'FOR BRIDE AND MAIDS WEDDING FROCKS AND OTHER COSTUMES IN VARIETY. Simple Lines Have the Most Popular ity—Light Weight Serge for Travel- Ing Costume—Becoming Eve- | ning Gowns. Here are a few suggestions of a trousseau suitable for a girl who oc- cupies a position in at least moderate- { Iy smart society: The first items on { the list, of course, are the wedding frock, a traveling costume, an after- noon gown suitable for visits and so- clal functions, a dinner gown, an eve- ning gown, a motor wrap or travel coat, an evening coat or cape, a pretty negligee and a bedroom gown, and two or three simple morning frocks, Any number of wedding gowns have been turned out this season for brides in sat- in, taffeta and charmeuse, and some of them were really love- ly. For instance, one gown of white taffeta was ex- tremely simple of line and trainless, It was fashioned with a plaited tu- nic of white over taffeta, the upper part of the bodice and sleeves being of tulle. The low- er part of the bod- Taffeta, Lace and i¢¢ extended up | Net. almost to the | shoulder in two points back and front For the traveling costume a light- weight serge is probably the practical material, Another tailored semi-dressy cos- tume most desirable is a summer or late spring bridal outfit in a white serge, i For the afternoon frocks there is a wide range of choice. Delightful frocks | for formal wear are made up in some !one of the soft crepes or chiffon, taf- | feta or satin stuffs, or one of the sheer | veilings or chiffon materials. | The bride's dinner gown may be cither of sheer stuff or one of the crepes or satins. | If the afternoon frock is of the heavier material the sheer stuff i will probably be | chosen for the | dinner gown. l The evening | BowWn may be elab- | orate or simple. ‘ There are many Ilovely materials | for such frocks, and and | chief the coloring line are the considera- tions. White 18 really the most sensible thing for the girl of regulation ning frock, though one eve- | delicate tints are ! tempting. White | erepe, or chif- AN fon over a silver foundation, with | perhaps som @ | slight trimming to relieve it, will make a becoming frock, which may be worn | more times without seeming tiresome than any colored frock could be. | The bridesmaids’ frocks are quaint, | picturesque and artistic and in the sketches are shown two of the pretti- | st tha* have been designed this sea- i son, Taffeta and Shadow Lace. MARY DEAN. CHANGE IN SHOULDER LINE Present Mode for Gowns Is a Marked | Departure From Styles of Previous Seasons. der seam extended beyond the actual line of the shoulder would have been returned to the dressmaker as a care- less fit. At present, however, the shoulder line that is one-half ox three- quarters way down to the elbow {8 the only fashionable kind. This gives a narrowed appearance to the top of the walst, which is so much sought after just now. The whole silhouette is straight and narrow. The lines which the cor- setleres aim for are straight and un- broken from shoulder line to hip, end- ing with a swirled-in appearance around the ankles. Gowns for after- noon and evening wear that follow these lines have strange little tails attached in the form of trains, which | are quite ag likely to come from the | front or side as from the back. Coquettish Hat. )ne of the most fetc a draped skirt of | most ‘\ Once on a time a gown whose shoul- | much to get married as it does to be A | l It we keep on, It soon will cost as idivomed. | St. Loui has a lawsuit 18 years old, which certainly is unlucky for the | taxpayers. \ | Is there anvthine more excliting than | — | Sometimes a man has to prevaricate | to his wife because he knows she will not believe the truth. Maybe one reason why some men | do not marry is that they love to | hear themselves talk. Give 'em time enough and these eu- genic candidates will take a chance at any old kind of marriage. / The most surprising thing about foolish talk is the large number of men who can get away with it. Is there not danger that teaching the boys to sew will result in an overproduction of dressmakers? It takes a boy only about a year to learn to talk, but it takes him the rest of his life to learn not to. The German blacksmith contracted to sing grand opera in another year will have enough to start a garage, | London is to have a Shakespeare theater. It is about time, as Shake- speare has been dead quite a while. It's a fairly comfortable system of philosophy that enables one to bear with fortitude the misfortunes of oth- ers. In the midst of the excitement and | the alarms over the price of eggs who can help admiring the imperturbable serenity of the hen? i i A London specialist announces that he has discovered a remedy for love- | sickness, Maybe so, but marriage is | generally the only cure. | provide pensions for widows is enough to provoke the bachelors to marry the widows out of revenge. According to the new definition provided by a Cincinnati suburb, a | country school is a small shack en- tirely surrounded by a ferocious bull. It may be true that France gets an annual income of §105,000,00 out of the government's tobacco monopoly, but think what the people have to smoke! Some excitement followed the an- nouncement that dasheens made good stufling for the turkey, until it de- veloped that a vegetable, and not Fido, was meant. A Pennsylvania sclentist says the world has only fifteen million more years of life. This, however, need not make anybody in this century unduly anxious. French scientists have discovered a new way to combat typhoid by the uge of vaccine. One wonders when they will introduce the use of vaccine for the cure of bunions. “Knockdown” gunboats are now shipped by this nation to the far east for use in shallow waters and the peaceful “knockdown” cottage can thus see what an example it has set. ome alleged scientist has evolved the theory that all our trou. | due to low barometers, Juflt" these depregsions in the air | re did not have enough to an- A } swer for It {8 reported that the fashions of the elghties are to be revived. It 1s getting time to organize against the dictators of the styles, who seem de- termined to make life one long, hide- ous nightmare. The arrest of 3685 persons for issu- "ing or circulating counterfeit money during the past year, with the average | of one person for each day in the year, produces the impresaion of steady industry among the eountems feiters. Rabbits are officially classified as pests. A California man has been | breeding them by selection with the possibility of giving a very valuable fur to commerce. A man who can change a pest into a handsome set of furs i8 a real benefactor. Shoe Boctor 'The Reliable shoemaker W. E. CORRIHER With Brown's Press ing Club, N. Ky Ave. New Shoes of all kinds made to order. Shoes for cripples A Specialt The proposition to tax bachelors to | . ¢ GOOD CLEAN o = 1 SEHEEHBE T vaca) Fo oo oG orodoeds oo g CIGARS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY DEDICATED TO YOUR HOME TOWN TRY SOME LAKELAND CLUB CIGARS At either §¢ or 10c Mayes Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS “A BUSINESS WITHOUT BOOKS” We find that low prices and long time will not go hand in hand. and on May Ist we will instal our new system of low prices for Strictly Cash. We have saved the people of Lakeland and Polk County tliousands of dollars in the past. and our new system will still reduce the cost of living, and also reduce a1 3¢x121ses and enavle us to put the knife in still deeper. We carry a full line froceries, feed, grain, hay. crate material, and Wilson & Toomers' ldeal Fertilizers always on hand Mayes Grocery Company 211 West Main St., Lakeland, Fla. @ Sy Bebedod @ @ x GBS BOOIG SO D SO OB DR E GG PR R S EE g gl The Cost of Living is Great Unless You Know Where to Buy IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the bes The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The price the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of living Beit Butter; Der DOURE. .coooevseviscsss sosssossees o8B0 Bugar, 17 POURAd ..ccovsvcccecscrcs conssane sesesl 00 Cottolene, 10 pound Palls. ....cccomevevcvncenvosceess 1,46 Cottolene, 6 pound palls......... 8 aveissasesssieg B0 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard. ...... . .60 Snowdrift, 10 pound DPallS. .cccooensse cosrcnces 00..1,38 3 cans family sise Cre@m. .. c.covemeen sevennnnnennss .26 6 cans baby 8120 CPOAM. cccvevevscscss svveosccsocass 36 1-2 barre]l best FloUP. cccocccsnvendonsces seseses 83,00 12 pounds best Flour............ vesses 11 Octogon Soap, 6 for........... e BN 5 Ground Coffee, per pound......0o000v.. CIMEe T i) B/ BALIOHE EOPOBMIS: < c s v csesssnntencsy sovsvenesss .60 E. 6. TWEEDELL