Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 23, 1914, Page 3

B many of the new gowns de- d for dinner or reception bd in the majority of those dancing, the frugality of the B in using material for bodices fkable. In the French estab- 8 sleeves appear to have been or as not belonging in the of things. P possessing the best sense of an call these efforts the best ey have been described as lly indecent” clothes, but which leaves out the element. ty does not deserve the name ing. Beauty of fabric and bf line are not all that are to make a beautiful gown. are sleeveless gowns, like the model shown here, by Vaga- which the bodice is so well that the uncovered arns are Millinery Worn of the loveliest of the many ititul hats worn at the wed- N Wilson is pictured here. ned by Kurzman for the Mrs. Francis B, Sayre, ¢ example of what may be With familiar materials and | , in the way of an un- | k millinery, | Ul the hats made for the | T blue, and several of | sailor” shapes weye | Blue, in fact, seems to color with all the & 1€ family, The hat 8 Margaret Wilson was ¢ ade of blue maline, Provided her trouss | ing ‘7}»\ maline crown with WS at front and back. | a Georgette sailor of | W trimmed with small A Tose at the left side. in Alice blue, was | shape hape ece of > In a st | beautifully featured. And no one ob- ! jects to thé display of a perfect arm | when the whole makeup of the toilette | speaks refinement, showing a daring mode interpreted by a fine taste, A crepy silk in black, with white Venice lace and chiffon used for| drapery, are the materials with which the artist has wrought out the superb dress that is so good in all details. The skirt follows the lines of the fig- ure, draping it, with plenty of fulness for freedom of movement. There is a short “mermaid” train. The bodice of chiffon, silk and lace is arranged with a V-shaped opening at the back and front, and the drapery is ample and graceful. A little embroidery in coque de roche and two very hand- some ornaments adorn the narrow girdle. i JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ! not, the collar at the Wedding KERCHIEFS TO MATCH SUIT’ Have Been Provided by the Designers in All the Newest and Most | Popular Shades. | i | The group above shows the latest thing in colored handkerchiefs. These | are to be carried with the tailored | suit and must either match or harvj rionize in color. This is not difficult | to accomplish, as all of the newest shades may be found. The arrange- | ment of the colors is varied though | i | | | | simple, running principally to wlde‘ borders of colors with center of white or vice versa. An example of this is shown in the two upper designs which are violet and white. The handker- chief directly under these was of the new French tissue. It was of white with border stripes of a delicate blue and comes in all the standard colors in delicate shades. The lower center and right are white with woven fig- ures in color and embroidered dots. The lower left has a plain white bor- der and checked, colored center. , occasionally 40 years old and s Chic: of the me which has Wi us pitchers. able to sting the ball. ite Sox. Manager In his prime he was one Managed one of the just completed a trip around the He is the idol of the Chicago fans and is con- es Callahan, Ithough born in Fitchburg, i1 the game 1 Aty & Hc belicoes in —it won’t make help keep = an athlete—bat it will 1 athlete in prime condition. Satisfies thet consuming athletic thirst. Your beverars, Demy THE Whenever you sce an Arrow think of Coca-Cola, e ——————————————— Fans are likely to be more in vogue during the summer season than they have been for some time, and they cer- tainly give a charming finishing touch to the toilet. Lace and feather fans ave ever been favorites and can be very costiy. Painted fans, too, may be very pretty and they are often gems of artistic design and execution. Feathers other than ostrich plumes are pressed into service, | mounted on tortoise shell or mother- FOR THE FILMY LAWN COLLAR Special Make of Starch Is Needed to Keep Fragile Neckwear in Proper Condition. Those fascinating filmy lawn and or- | 8andy collars are not such an extrava- gance as they may seem, if one knows how to launder them properly. True, the fragile things cannot usually be worn more than once or twice, as they show wrinkles as obviously as a linen shirtwaist. And the least bit of mois- ture reduces them to a limp rag, But in their crisp, freshly laundered state they are undoubtedly fascinat- ing, and obdurate, indeed, must be the woman who them by. Poor laundering, renders these collars quite unfit for wear. The se- cret of doing them up right lies in the starch. Irequently ironing while wet imparts sufficient stiffness, but, if should be starched in a mixture made as follows Add a piece of paraffin the size of an egg and a piece of white or castile soap the size of a hazelnut to a quart of boiling water., Mix the starch with cold water in a bowl, using whatever proportion of starch to a quart of wa- ter the particular brand of starch calls for to make a thin starch. Add the cold mixture to the boiling water and let it boil up two or three times. A smaller quantity may be made in passes however, proportion to the measurements given. | TO PROTECT -DAINTY FROCK | problem | sentable | helping to curtail the weekly laundry [ bill | brown holland, linen or any washing | at the neck and shoulders | may be worked on them. borne in mind, however, that all mate- | One-Piece Pinafore Almost an Essen- tial in the Wardrobe of the Small Girl, A most useful addition to the child's wardrobe is the one-piece which, made to cover a dainty frock, can be slipped on and off at a mo- ment’s notice, therebr eolving the of Kkeeping the child pre- during play-time, and also pinafore, It should be made in galatea, material that resists hard water. The i pinafore is slipped over the head, and | the making of it up offers no difficul- ties whatever, for the piece of straight material is just doubled (to the length of pinafore required), and then aped It is fas- tened at the side with tapes, but little straps of the material fastened on one edge and buttoned on to the other can be used instead. Pockets, of course, should be added to the apron, for children delight in these, and small designs, such as fig- ures, animals, flowers trees, etc, It should be in these trimmings rials employed | should be of a washable and durable trimmed with dainty blue wings. The lovely hat shown here was a large shape of fine wire covered with many thicknesses of maline in a deli- | cate shade of salmon pink. The en- tire crown and upper brim were cov- ered with black horsehair lace. On the under brim a black maline flange ap- pears about two inches wide. * A band of wide black velvet ribbon, finished with a knot and pointed ends, | was laid about the crown. Three small blue and pink French bouquets with foliage were set on the black velvet band. For the bride's mother a large black hat of horsehair lace was made, | trimmed with maline bow underneath, and in lieu of the aigrette, a cluster of burnt ostrich fancy feathers was mounted for the trimming. For the heron aigrette appears to be very much taboo in this first family of America, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | the many weddings | next k | and white ro quality brocades and embr ly used on the Silver are la dal gown 1 1iged for the few we I even finer meuse, with silver brocaded g and 1 is vorite flowers For the Small Girl's Coat. Beparate c¢c p ilk on which they are used. of-pearl sticks. Some of these sticks are studded with gems, turquoises es- pecially lending themselves with both to light and dark mounts. As a rule, opaque stones look b Putting Clothes Away. Before putting away men's or boys' clothing, search the pockets for matches. This often prevents the starting of a fire, as mice nip the top of a match for the pliosphorus. Mlour Stomach Bad?_'{ JUST TRY ONE DOSE of Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy and Be Convinced That You Can Be Restored to Health » - You are not asked to take Mayr's Wonder- Btomach Remedy for weeks and months hefore you reccive any benefit—one dose is sually required to convince the most skepiical ufferer of Stomach Ailments that this great remedy should restore anyone so afflicted to good “health, Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy has heen taken by many thousands of people throughout the land. It has brought health and happiness to sufferers who had flespaired of ever being restored and who laim it a Wonderful Remedy and are rs who may be suffering with Aver and Intestinal Ailments to 1 you, Mayr's Wonderful Stomach is so different than most medicines it on the market for the various it is really in a class by will do more to eonvince ' ufferer than tons ot other s from one dose will amaze are entirely natural, as it iree and foundation of these nous catarrh and » underlying ry and i b overjo E” highly nstantly \ h Ailments to Geo, I p'4-156 Whiting St., Chicago, Ill, Hopes Her Staterrert, Madn P-L¥n will Help Other Wen Hines, Ala.—‘‘l must confess”, says Mrs.-Eula Mae Reid, of this place, “that Cardui, the v s tonic, has done me a great deal of Before 1 ¢ Cardui, would spit up ev | I had sleepy f 1 the genuine b oing. VSend for hooklet on Stom. | Mayr, Mfg, Chemist, | too. full o Nickaames encou COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA, Lesson From the Birds. At a recent meeting at Dresden, | Germany, of the Soclety for Aeronaut- ‘ ics and Aviation, Professor Conheim of Hamburg lectured on the problem of balancing in the alr, Professor Conheim drew a parallel | between birds and aeroplanes. He gave a demonstration with living doves and seagulls from which the | cerebrum magnum had been extract- | ed and showed that balance with these | birds was purely mechanical: Hav- ing been deprived of their brain, the typeface strikes the exact printing The birds could exert no will power, and maintained their balance simply by 4 reflex movements of the head, tall and wings. Professor Conheim argued from this that it might be possible in time to invent automatic machinery which would keep an aeroplane stable with- out requiring any attention from the airman, Worth Heeding. Don’t carry your head too high; the door is low.—German proverb. L. C. Smith & Bros. 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