Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 18, 1914, Page 6

HREE very unusual and beautiful sashes, made of messaline ribbon, are pictured here. Considering the prominence of girdles and sashes and the great amount of attention given to the management of the waistline these will interest every woman who Xnows how much accessories add to the toilette. Quite a plain white dress of simple design, and even of or- dinary material, is lifted into the sphere of elegance by the pretty rib- bon garnitures designed by those who manipulate ribbons. From five to eight or ten yards of ribbon are needed for any one of the sashes shown in the group pictured here. In the first figure a new rosette is made by grouping seven short:| -looped bows together. The girdle about the ‘walstline is plain and slightly crushed. The group of loops is finished with a long loop and two pointed ends. This All at a Garden Party THH flowery and diaphanous hats pictured here have in equally flowery but more substan- tial headwear in Leghorn and hemp, | and in similar airy creations of hair braid and Tuscan lace braid. for the warmest weather, pure white hats, net and chiffon or lace. In the same coterie are some lin- gerie hats. But hats of black maline or lace and Leghorn appear to make the strongest appeal as the midsummer's loveliest creations These fragile-looking, but really quite durable pleces of millinery, are made of the filmiest of materials, ma- line net, which has been waterproofed, and thereby has conquered its old en emy, the molsture in the air. Even rain does not cause it to wither and shrivel, old. It is to be hoped that which do collapse tall or the bloom in millinery gardens before an- other sprir rolls round Many of them now y dyed to withstand the sun, The as in days of flowers the dews breathes on wher them will sold as own here lace, and milar hair or Tuscan braid, cullarity of suiting either young or older wo appear to bes tror Whe a bl and ‘fadeless. hats she of maline and to them have the themselves en. But they on the ma- >s the dig- big an th n0se pe- ick dress at, prmm. ele- But the hape lack. are helped out v.hlx- season by f flowers that adorn them by the ful bridles of velvet bon the brought frc one slde to the other, under the the hair. they masses you counterparts | not | of evening | | and while “‘ll\u of | ¢ to | ple- | and | rib- | or under | THE RVENING TWLREARAM TAW —_———— ™ SUCHANOEL WA By GEORGE MUNSON. “What I admire so much about John Winton,” said Mrs. Lowndes, I«)okmg up from her “Missionary Review,” “is | { that he is such a model young man. Worldly pleasures don't occupy his mind at all, as is the case with so many young men nowd adays “Yes, mamma,” answe yawning over a tract upon the relig- ious status of the Singhalese. “And when my time comes to pass | on,” continued her mother, “I shall do so serenely, confident that my dear daughter is happily married to one of the least worldly-minded men I ha\ev ever known.” Dorothy studied the Singhalese with great devotion, and, after a few mo- ments, Mrs, Lowndes returned to her “Missionary Review.” John Winton and Dorothy had been engaged for nearly a year, Both had | come from the same village. After | the death of Dorothy's father the widow had moved to an apartment in | Brooklyn, in order to be near the cen: ter of missionary enterprise on which her soul was set. John was a lawyer in New York, and came over to Brook- Iyn two or three times a week to see his flancee. In spite of a happy home life, Doro- | thy had been growing more and more troubled of late, She had made a num- ber of friends in Brooklyn, and had very soon perceived that the atmos- | sash can be worn with the bow of rosette at the back. The design showing roses of the rib- bon as a finish in the ends at the back, has fringed ends that are very new and pretty. The ends are raveled out to the depth of eight or ten inches. The ends are slipped through small silk-covered rings, making a tassel at the end with about three inches of the raveled silk above the rings. The sash with long ends, of super- posed points and double standing loops, takes an extravagant amount of ribbon and is prettier with two In- stead of four hanging ends. \ Besides adding the bright luster of silk to the costume the ribbon ends, finished as pictured in these sashes, provide a welght for light gowns. Nar- rower ribbons have been effectively used for weighting the fragile fabrics of which light summer gowns are made. | her mother asked no questions, it was | Dorothy | of these worldly lapses. | sweethearts there years ago, and when { John had renewed his visits he seemed « to have remained uncorrupted by his | thy, in their presence, felt like a secret | that your inter | Lowndes, The chin-strap is a bit of frivolity one should try out before wearing! For some faces it is quite impossible, | and for others Is is a charm. Both it | | | i | | | | and the velvet bridle under the halr Then, | there are | are shown in the picture. The latter | is featured on hats designed for young | wearers, There {8 any number of shapes in which these lace and net hats are de- | veloped. The fabric is shirred to a frame of fine wire and they require | the careful work and experience of a professional milliner. Such hats are pretty with afternoon costumes in any color or white, and if one is | tahave but one hat for dress, no other style i8 more commendable JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Colored Damask in Vogue. Damask cloths in pale colors with napkins to correspond are ugain com- ing into vogue for the luncheon table, colored linen is HH‘NI\\\N(‘ for the dinner table, it is very s for formal pretty sets in pale yellow, green or pink are appearing in the chests of brides-to-be. less occasions and lue dower | Colored embroideries as well as col- ored are be I t table the o-Gate outfits and for these designs particularly damasks use i most Japanese appropriate Silk and Bead Tassels. Tassels are made of silk a and they are used They catch and finish ma the draperi ash ends ends of the appear on yf buttc smal ecklaces of Jackets and mns | ing In squalor and destitution, | had ineidious dreams of joining an art | sionary phere of a big city was very different from that of a village. Her friends ‘went to theaters and dances as a mat- ter of course; insensibly Dorothy had fallen into their ways of thought. Un known to her mother she had seen Shakespeare represented three tlmPs that winter, and had spent one de- lirfous evening at the opera house. As “Yes Mamma,” Answered Dorothy. not necessary to deceive her, yet felt what a pang the good lady would receive if ever she knew But something had been troubling Dorothy more than this, and that was a growing doubt as to her suitability for John, John had been the model boy of Winchendon., They had been the Lowndes moved to Brooklyn andl, contact with the world. His interests were those of Mrs. Lowndes, and Doro- sinner. The memory of that night at the opera house lay heavily upon her conscience. Wild thoughts of confession haunted her and made her anything but cheer ful when John paid his next Sunday visit, “It is such a comfort to me to know 3 in life are just the same as Dorothy's, John,” said Mrs. “Yes," answered John soberly. should be so serious. It is serious, Mrs. Lowndes, When we look round us and think of the human beings liv- their | . “Life lives unredeemed by th “Both here and aboard,” said Mrs. Lowndes. “Now in Ceylon the poor Singhalese actually have more than one wife, according to the ‘Missionary Review." O, how purposeful our lives could be and should be!” “Instead of our wasting them worldly pleasures,” said John. Dorothy could bear it no more, rose and ran out of the room. She knew that she would never make a helpmate for John. Why, she had even | in She ! class at the P They itt institute, spent t evening at a mis. mee Dorothy sat very soberly beside John; she hardly heard a word of the speaker's eloquence, or of the horrible stories told by three in- firm, aged and superannuated m arles, who pleaded fervently for te off clothing which should replace the loin-cloths so immodestly worn by the natives of the regions from which they had returne wl \'v. felt that she co | live her fe no longer. so serious, en Mrs, Lowndes had | John to stay until 10 later. dear?” answe - fore we die! | a sinner, VE 18, 1914. /? I LAND, FLA., JUN —29 years old and has been in organized base ball since pitcher of St. Louis Cardinals. 1905—star left-handed Some- what erratic, but one of the best South , Paws in the business. he is sheriff of St. Familiarly known in Cola Kid"® also as the *Pride of | One of the tallest menin ¢ “C, Higginsport baseball—standing 6 feet 3} inches— During the winter Higginsport, Ohio. Louis as the (2% Drinks {RADE M, a(cmu[ “come back.” Rk Dellclous—Refreshmg Demand the genuine by full name== Nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA. ‘Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola, “I know, John,” wept Dorothy, now quite unable to control herself. “Think of the happy, useful lives that we shall lead,” said John. “How much good we shall be able to do be- I intend to let you de- | vote all your life to charitable works. We will take a part in all the big pub- lic movements; we will give freely to missionary enterprises—" “John!" Dorothy burst out, looking up at him witah a pale, resolute face, “I don’'t want you ever, ever, to men- tion the word ‘missionary’ to me again. I am not worthy to be your wife and I want you to forget me as quickly as you can, I hate missionaries.” “Dorothy!"” John began, but he could | not get in a word against the girl's elo- quence. “I hate missionaries and all charit- able works,” she exclaimed, “I am a worldly sinner, John. it would break her heart. I have hid- den it from her, but I cannot marry you with a lie on my lips. John, I—I —I have been to the theater three ! times this winter, and—and it was Shakespeare.” “But Dorothy—" gin again, “Wait, John! I have been to the opera house to see ‘Il Trovatore, John tried to be- about ‘Il Trovatore. how can I tell you? of joining an art class at the Pratt institute. John, I am a sinner at heart. I love worldly things and I—I—I can't even feel sorry about it!" A remarkable sound made her look And I—I—oh, I have thought up from the handkerchief in which she ' had again buried her face. sound of dancing feet, ing. down the room. “I'm s0 glad!” he exclaimed. too, Dorothy. Look It was the John was danc- “I'm at these!"” And he pulled a handful of theater ticket stubs out of the pocket of his frock coat. “Dorothy,” he said, sitting down be- side her and putting his arms round her, “I hate the missionaries too. Yes, it's true. I go to theaters and worldly places and—and I hoped, after we were married, to bring you gradually to a broader view of life.” “Why, John—how you must have loved me to have pretended so long | and—and hidden your real nature!” Dorothy gasped. “I guess I did, dear,” answered John soberly. “But you see, Dorothy, it wasn't exactly hypoeritical—do you think so? After all, serious people are needed in this world, and I couldn’t break your mother's heart by letting her know, any more than you could.” “She never shall know,” sald Doro- thy firmly. “But, oh, dearest, isn't it— isn't it nice to be sinners and—and not to care!” (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) If mamma knew ! and | there is nothing the least bit spiritual | In fact, he was capering up and ! Tree in Grave Danger. 1f present conditions that favor the spread of the chestnut bark disease persist, Dr. Graves of the Yale for- estry school says in the Popular Sci- ence Monthly that this noble North American tree will become virtually extinet. Continued forest fires, re- peated coppicing, change of soil con- ditions from cutting over large areas, and so on, add to the disease in hasten- ing the process. But the Japanese and Chinese chestnuts are largely re- After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave UpinDespair. Hushand Came to Rescue, Catron, Ky.—In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock “I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during i this writes as follows : time, 1 could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. 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