Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 6

EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., MAY 30, 1914. OT to be quite out of the scheme of things in the world of styles para- sols have added unto themselves decorations of ribbon and furbelows of | chiffon and flowers as well. Plain white silk parasols are deco- rated with flowered Dresden ribbons put on In a number of different ways. Btrips of it are applied to the silk | lengthwise and trimmed off to fit in about the top. This arrangement i8 managed usually by applying the rib- bon before the cover is stretched on the frame, But a separate cover may be made of light welght figured rib- fbon and placed over the plain silk cover. In this case the ribbon 18 caught down to the cover with hand sewing. The most popular method of ap- plying fancy ribbons to parasols is that shown in the picture presented here. The ribbon is applied in the form of a ruffle with no extra fullness at the lower edge. It is tacked to the ribs with tied stitches that are care- tully put in to be unnoticeable. The upper edge is gathered with an over- cast stitch that takes up the extra fullness, and hand-sewed with fine stitches to the covering Black velvet ribbon is a great fa- vorite for finishing edges. It {8 put on as a plain border or with some fullness as a rufile, like that which edges the parasol pictured here, Gauze ribbons and figured chiffon are easy to manage for decorating plain parasols. Large circles of chif- fon having a greater length of radius | than the length of the rib in the' parasol are cut out and from their centers small circles are cut. When a gathering thread is run in about the edge of the small inner circle it is drawn up about the apex of the parasol and fastened there, Then the fullness I8 disposed evenly and the chiffon cover spread over the parasol. The edge of the chiffon covering is usually hemstitched. The effect 18 very pretty when the covering is a little larger than the parasol and the chiffon hem falls below or beyond the silk edge. Narrow ribbons applied row on row in fairly full ruffles are featured on many of the smart parasols for mid- summer. Given a plain white parasol and an eye for beauty, the girl who would indulge her own taste need only look over the ribbon stock and put her wits to work. She can make & lovely flower-covered and portable pagoda for her own use. Bmart parasols for the street are made of checks trimmed with borders of plain ribbon. Black and white shepherd’s plaid, as an instance, looks well with a narrow border of emerald ' green. The same narrow ribbon shirred at the edges is applied in fig- ures to the sections of the parasol. There i3 a lking also for rosettes | of ribbon and chiffon arranged about the handle of the parasol. These re- peat the idea in the decoration of its cover. The example shown here 18 typlcal of the manner in which the plain parasol bedecks its plainness with ribbon finery. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Veils to Soften Midsummer Sun PRINGTIME vells of open mesh, and almost invisible on the face, must before long give place to the floating vells of summer. Face veils are the most sensible that have been worn, made of wonderfully fine firm silk and woven in hexagonal or dla- mond-shaped openings. They hold the Bair in place, and are too filmy to in- terfere with the eyesight. They are very becoming with all their unobtru- gtveness. But for midsummer numerous closer woven lace-patterned vells, with bor- ders in lace designs, have already made their initial entrance upon the stage of summer fashions, Whether they are to prove themselves favor ftes with the fair arbiters of the fate of styles, remain yet to be proved. But the ch are with them, wheth- er the fates are or are not. They are one more pretty furbelow added to the wunusual number which women have taken unto themselves for use during the coming Two of the most desirable patterns fn entirely different weaves are pic ‘turod here. The vell draped over the hat is of black chantilly lace. When new 4t has consic » crispness, which | black. in the graceful lines which nature seems to manage so well when given a chance. For those who prefer the chantilly veil with its crisp newness upon it it may be said that it is possidle to stiffen it with a little gum arabic dis- golved in water. The veil is to be thoroughly dampened and pressed dry with a moderately hot iron under tis- Bue paper. The second picture shows very clearly one of the fashionable veils which one may purchase by the yard or in the single veil lengths. There is an endless variety In patterns for vells of this kind, innumerable fancy weaves in mesh and border. They are to be selected for their becomingness, than others This veil is soft, very light, moves with every breath of wind and scorns the very thought of crispness Veils are shown in black, in white and occasionally in mixtures of the two. But the black veil can hardly be said to have a rival in popularity. However, the story of midsummer may be as different as white is from The pure white veil has a is easily restored when it departs. But the veil is in .after exposure reality more beautiful | to the weather has|Dby any other. made it somewhat limp. It hangs then / charm for midsummer wear unequaled JULIA BOTTOMLEY. as other things are, Some meshes are | more becoming to certain complexions | The modified tango {s permitted in some of the college clubs, but the students say it s too tame to be Interesting. Nearly half a million for a Titian done in 1550 will appeal to the or- dinary low brow 2as more like a pur- chaser done in 1913. “Can a man marry on $15 a week?” | asks an exchange. He can, yes; he can marry on the price of the license and the preacher’'s fee, but— If the matrimonial records show a large percentage of maidens marrying, it is a sign of prosperity. Widows marry in any kind of times and pretty | much when they please. i S Having been given the Hetch Hetchy valley for a water works res- ervolr, perhaps San Francisco could use the Yosemite for sewage disposal purposes. Eugenics may, as Doctor Ochsner predicts, bring us a loveless age, but if there are not going to be any people then, as others say, why worry about it? Cold storage helps to reduce, not Increase the cost of living, says a college professor. Sure, sometimes you get a chicken when you only pay for an egg. DOOMED! Entire Stock W Company now being sold for whatever it will bring. Every article from front to back door to go at some Have you atten'led this wonderful feast of Only a few more days left. This sa'e is price. bargains? different from anything of in Lakeland, or for that matter in the entire state of Florida; and if you never attended another you caa- not afford to miss this one. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 50 cents Work or Dress Shirts,...37 cents $1.00 Men's Shirts ... 30 cents Underwear 50 cents Neckwear 50 cents Hose cents Hose cents Belts ... cents Belts 0 cents Garters 25 cents Garters $1.00 Union Suits 25 0 49 *9) S1.00 Coast Made .. | His Only Gnance. “I may as well own up,” said Mr. Chuggins, “I've got speed mania.” | “What are you going to do about | 1t? You can't go dashing around at | your own pace!” | “Not with an automobile. But I'm going to get a job on the police force and ride a motor cycle.” ‘ Queer. “There’s something queer about thig | automobile accident.” “What is it?" “Each of the drivers admits that he was going more than twelve miles an hour at the time.” SHINING EXAMPLE. LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGN, BE SURE \OU. ARE RIGHT WILLIAMSON-MOORE CO. FASHION SHOP FOR MEN We Guarantee Every Purchase. BANISH FEAR OF BALDNESS Halr Drill, According to the Scalp Specialists, Will Keep the Nat- ural Locks Luxuriant. The hair drill is the latest and best cure for baldness, If certain scalp ‘lpeclalists are to be believed, the hair drill is going to banish baldness altogether. A great advantage of hair drill is that it is gratis. Try it | now. | Paldness is due to bad soll. " hair gets no nourishment. falls out. all that. The hair drill is, briefly, scalp ex~l ercise. With practise it is possible to move the scalp back and forth, to and fro, almost round and round. That sounds incredible, but it isn’t. The first and easiest hair drill ex- ercise is to lift the brows and fore- , head as high as possible, then to low- The | & Hence it | But the hair drill will stop | & @ & & 3 ) & & w er them as low as possible. By prac- tise, with this exercise, the scalp, too, may be moved up and down. A word to the wise is sufficlent.’ The man who has mastered the firs exercise of the hair drill can easily think out and master many others. Soon he will be moving his scalp R. R, Station Avondale t large variety of health-giving mineral springs, surrounded by €es m Shddid Will Sacrifice For Csh Ten acres truck land, one lot near school house; also 1 new six room house c¢ne acreof land. MANN PLUMBING CO, PHONE 257, PINE ST. AVONDALE SPRINGS TENNESSEE P. 0. Rutledge Te It you are looking for a beautiful nook in the mountains, wity ast fof t trees, and untold quantities of wila flowers, cheered by the Lf)nuzg . any wild birds, where a cool breeze is always to be felt in the man deep and shady glens which surround the grounds, and where every g for rt is made for the pleasure and comfort of each and every Fuest round and round—almost. Hair drill ., come to Auburndale Springs, Tenn. Note the address above, nourishes the sculp. It builds up| muscles in it. It gives the hair a ' thick, strong, rich sofl. Its results, the scalp specialists say, are marve- lous. illiamson-Moose the kind ever inaugurated .79 cents .27 cents 3G cents 37 cents .18 cents 37 cents 17 cents 38 cents 1) cents 89 cents $t10 Union rycomb, a halter, a rain cover, brush, an ankle boot or any other article for the use or comfort of the come here for it. We make and repdir anything in leather goods from a goat harness up to the heav- iest team harness. Price and quality right. MCGLASHAN . . . No. Six-Sixty-Six AThis ie a prescription prepared elpeciah’_\ for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case. and if taken then as 8 tonic the Fever will not ! returt. ® 1t acts on the liver bette: | Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ horse, \ Hook—Can a woman keep a secret! ! Cook—Of course she can. I knew | & girl at a mountain resort who kept | her engagement a secret for two sea sons, and then married another man, Terp and the Tango. Another Muse has met her fate, tango d Careful. about you,” said the aviator's friend “Yes, | them.” | | | | Valuable. “She's a perfect picture.” | { | ; “Yes, and hand-painted, too.” “I suppose all the women are crazy ' <» but I don't fall for any qf * | | i B+ Butchers iles. Store St. L. D, 2, Tampa, Florida. ur Fruit and Vegetables to |& STEVENS BROS. Baltimore's Leading House, 226 S. Charles St. Ask the Editor. Baltimore Md. oo B IO00H | & & (B | & EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE | : % - F. J. HOFFMAN, Proprietor (EITTRLTELTTTRLRLRLIL L oL LR L L s J. B. STREATER Contractor and Builder Having had twenty-one years’ experience in building and con tracting in Lakeland and vieinity, I feel competent to render th best service in this line, I contemplating building, will be pleased to furnish estimates and all information. All work guaranteed, Phone 169 J. B. STREATER LIS SRR SRR Le LT L Ll La s SR L FRLLLLLLLLTL AL T LB B f G P PPERIERRDheRed e Fret N a § Security Abstract & Title Co. Bartow, Florida R. B. HUFFAKER, PRES......L. J. CLYATT, SECRETARY FRANK H. THOMPSON, VICE PRESH. W. SMITH, TREASURER ABSTRACTS OF TITLES New and up'to-date plant. Prompt service. Lakeland business left with our Vige President at City Hall wi receive prompt and efficient attentiom. BESDPEPHEPDEEIDIPEPDEESDED PRI DRI BBIRIP B0 [l sedei gy R R el SR LR TR LT LR LT L RST NATIONAL BAN “Opportunity seeks the man with read money. Prepare for his coming by opening an ac count at this strong bank.’ At this Period use all Safe guards for Comfort and Well Being The best and most practicable of these is ice"OUR ICE. %t preserv your food, conserves your health, i b good in ways B, increases your pleasure, does oo numerous to i ith oy, mention—and all for a very L Instead of decreasing your takin w"ill be occasionally sandwiched right now that every day is a f And stick to that COUPQN B sistent SAVER, g of ice on the cool days Wwhi between the warm ones, resol ull ice day for you. 00K of ours. It is your consistent, P ¥ Lakeland Jce Company Phone 26