Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 25, 1914, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BONNETS FOR LITTLE ONES names only the botanists know. | Not alone for the bride are the or- Varying Hats That Will Be Suitable ange blossom and the myrtle. Both to Needs of Small Maidens' 'sre to be worn by the woman who is Summer Wear. {happily married, been married and di- s vorced and by the most outspoken of man-haters. These flowers are not After your little daughter hgs been supplied with her “knockabout” hat it THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, JUNE 25, 1914. DAINTY FRENCH GOWN “No, It was not—but did they object to her making a sketch to send home to an American newspaper?” It seemed that there was no objec- tion, and so—here it is. It is bognd | to make a lovely summer evenm‘g | gown, but I've been wondering if it FOR SUMMER EVENING OR A GRADUATION DRESS. often put on white hats as they show to most advantage on the heavy new | braids in black, tete de negre or pheas- ant brown. 4 ‘ s AFTERNOON DRESS f 1 is time to plan her bonnet for best 1 wear. The loveliest hats are devel- { oped of transparent materials, such as { net, point d’'esprit or shadow lace, ar- 1 ranged over a wire foundation. The' , b latter can be purchased at any shop | where millinery is sold, and the wires should be wrapped with strips of silk | before covering with the tulle. An extremely dainty model is a quaint Dutch bonnete suggesting the { | ! { lace caps worn by the Vollendam ered with pink washable silk, and over | this arranged the covering of dotted tulle. The crown is shirred at inter- ! ‘ vals, and the brim is edged with a | > tiny frill. Two clusters of small flow- ers In tones of pale blue, pink and mauve trim the brim. About the { maids. The wire foundation is cov- i Simply Made, of Dotted and Embroid- | ered Swiss, It Makes Ideal Garment | for the Woman Who Must Look at Cost. i | It was irresistible, this little gown of the sketch, as it hung in the quaint- | est of chintz-curtained windows of al specialty shop on the Rue de I'Opera, | writes a Paris correspondent of the | Washington Star. A reassuring “Eng- 1 lish Spoken” placard was a further in- ' ducement to enter, so I ventured in for closer inspection. The English they spoke was con- fined to a very few words, and those few but remotely euggestive of our tongue. However, they made up for crown is drawn a ruching of lace. A very lovely little hat can easily | i be duplicated. The brim is slightly | mushroom, and the foundation is cov- ered with pale pink silk. The dotted tulle is then shirred on cords and fit- ted over the frame, and a frill of nar- L row lace softens the line at the edge 9 of a band. The trimming consists of a band of nattier-blue ribbon drawn about the crown and tied in a flat bow E 1 at the side. A single rose is placed {1 on the brim at the left side. | | *‘ | Other charming bonnets are of leg- { horn, lined with taffeta and trimmed with flowers. These also can be dupli- 1514 cated at home. The lace bonnet, how- ever, seems to have no rival for best | j wear, and you will be wise to fashion t '1 one for your little daughter. i\ FLOWERS THE CHIEF FEATURE In All Varieties and Colors They Are ) Used to Adorn the Season’s { Millinery. ) Already word has gone forth that 4 flowers are to bloom abundantly on millinery. And fashion is very definite about the sort of flowers to be favored. The rose will be of medium size and made of straw or of straw combined with silk, but always with cork foliage. Pansies are again in vogue and ap- pear in every shade of purple, blue, yellow and red, with here and there a white one streaked with a color. Forget-me-nots, for years neglected by tashion, are in again, not only in the familiar blue tones, but in a new reddisp-prown, named pheasant, which is to be strong in spring millinery. § i Model of white tulle trimmed with flowers and chiffon. White Hats Smart for Midsummer. With white tailleurs of linen, eponge, mohair and cotton crepe, all white hats, white gloves and whlte‘ buttoned boots of buckskin will be both dainty and chic. For wear with such a costume—a tailleur of white wouldn't please some sweet girl grad- uate as well. : dotted and embroidered swiss, and this should commend it to some one | with whom economy is a necessary virtue. | The bodice consisted of two sleeve- less sides sloped off to the shoulder and cut out in a deep V neck, back | and front. The embroidered portion was arranged just above the bust. | With it was worn a dainty kimono- sleeved guimpe with tiny finishing ruffles at the elbows and decolletage. Although it was only a very small touch, much charm was evidenced in the small flatly applied bowknots of light blue ribbon which trimmed the sleeves, There was also a narrow blue girdle that tled in back with long streamers. The short tunic flounce that was hung with even gathers from the high walst line was caught up higher at the left side than at the right, and its lower edge was cut right through the embroidered border of the material. Under this was a longer pouched tunic, gathered at the top and caught in about the lower edge with a string of chiffon roses. A single one was caught under the blue ribbon girdle | at one side. The skirt proper could have had an upper part of net where it was hidden by the tunic. It was draped a little in front with a few simple folds and cut out over the instep. The stiff, much-dressed swisses will not, of course, do for a design of this kind. A soft-finished variety is the proper thing, and the dots should not be too small nor too closely placed, as the effect will be quite lost. To Strengthen Petticoat. Paste a piece of thin muslin the same color as the skirt and about 12 inches wide on the wrong side all the way around the skirt. Sew in with rather large stitches, but firmly enough to hold well. If stitched or sewed too tightly, it might start breaks in the silk. When the silk be- gins to wear, as it does eventually, the | worn places may be darned to the muslin, Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs. A novelty is the crepe de chine handkerchief. It is made in all the lighter colors—soft, dull blue, pink, yellow in several tones, and gray are You see, it was made of | Lilies-of-the-valley are to the fore, made chiefly of a luster-surfaced mus- lin which gives their petals a curious opaque appearance. In company with them is seen a collection of small, deli- mohair, accompanied by a white net blouse—was built a pretty hat of white panama straw in modified saflor shape. The crown is of white taffeta and (it in graciousness, and we managed against it is posed a big white rose | fairly well. Pertinent Suggestion for a Summer Evening Gown or Graduation Dress. especially attractive. Some of these handkerchiefs have hems an inch wide, of a different color. cately colored wild flowers whose | gurrounded by green leaves. e ——————— v———————— RS 3 23 5 e s iy B We are determined to make offered such price MEN’'S CLOTHING $12.50 Suits Reduced to .......... 8.98 $1.00 Values i HOSIERY $1500 Suite Retiost o $ . ::"I.(ao \’::l::; I1l100‘:,v e $1820 o e High and Low Quarters 10 cents Sox . o | $18.00 Suits Reduced to £ ha e P NS BNONS NOWS s ae 2.29 15 cents Sox..,, §20.00 .\'uil:‘ l\}cdncz((l o e UNDERWEAR V350 BHoss mow. < 22.69 25 cents Sox .. $22.50 Suits Reduced to 25 cents garmcm $4.00 Shoes now ... .......... $329 50 eents Sox $25.00 Suits Reduced to 50 cents Garments ... MEN'S § MA $27.50 Suits Reduced to $1.00 Garments (v, vuiiiia e EDWIN CLAPP TRAW, FELT AND PANA 2% $30.00 Suits Reduced to $1.50 ((j;\rments Fine Shoes andOxfords in all Style ALl co H,\?’II‘S AND CAPS ) $2.00 Garments ... .., $6.50 and $7.00 now il 50 cents Values 3 <100 1 MEN'S FINE PANTS AN : 700 1OW ..., 8500 Al S1o0 Vanoe o § ;4.:2 \":1::5 :1;)::/ RO t THE “JUST WRIGHT” SHOE All $1.50 Values 5. alues I soo snpsnen 25 CENtS, NOW < (i 5 avees ®y 7 . All $2.00 V: % £6.00 Values now ... ....... 50 cents, now ... :_‘;: \\ynlhl('. nn\\. £ ... 8348 { 1 g,(.)l: :".flllueb """"""""" §7:50 Values Aow .. iy yer s $1.00 now ... R I G $3.98 All Q;‘;m \'.111105 SReo Vallies HoWw . vo i L SR oW o e Shoes and Oxford in all Leathers All \\1 %0 \‘:13((: """"" MEN’S SHIRTS 200 06W vl vl BOY'S SHOES AiSt oo v s B et e IR AL T % :}‘l Snv 521;.15 ‘nn\\' ; BOY'S WAISTS AND SHIRTS &1.75 \tfllum, 1o T e $1.19 Al $7.00 and $7.50 Values .. Al Q::‘(: q::;:: :::: . 28 cantsiCIIRIRA = ey SUO T 19¢ $§2.00 Values, now ... ... ........ $1.48 Al $8.50 and $10.00 Values AN S on Shivte aas! soicents Qualify L LGS ..39¢ $2.50 V :d‘m\‘. HOW $1.79 BOY’S PANTS 5 \'” bt . ‘th o TS cehts NI o T e 48¢ $3.00 Values, now ... ........... $229 50 cents Quality, now 39¢ 8 i S::’»o ‘_Chir,-{:« n:mv ek SL00 INAIEY 0 N R s 79¢ NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS 75 cents Ouality, nm\‘;t B H . LEATHER GOODS R R IRAR CQICRtsRVneRi 39¢ me ity Eow e go¢ >4 A1l Suits Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks In great Profusion and all Reduced in St.00 Values ... 79¢ Q::- Q””J","- DO sinaies daanies Q;;g ot oreatly Reduced Frices. Price, SES0 VElMEs - . et SE0RLINAIY NOWE Ll s v v o g g Breatly SecUoRdiENOE: el ol s BN G S e e e S Ve e $1.19 $200 Quality, now . .. 8138 o et d e 4 B D8 B BB G DD LRDOCTDTRER TR EREEEETEE SRR 24 pEE=TY § “Ma'mzelle desired to buy the so charming costume, was it not?” self-colored hems, either wide or nar Tow. Some have ' AVCNDALE SPRingg TENMESSEE R. R. Station Avondale P. 0. Rutizqy, If you are looking for a ben)ltiful nou_k in the mo Dtaigy large variety of hnulth-:h‘_il}xz mmP'rMI SDIINgs. surronndoeg y. est trees. and untold auantities of wila flowers, cheere | many wild birds, where a cool breeze is always to be f deep and shady giens which surround the grounds. anq y fort is made for the pleasure and comfort of each an then come to Auburndale Springs. Tenn. Note the addres ahr F. J. HOFFMAN, Proprietor s < o s e e s The Loss by Fire in the { /j. During a Recent Yoy Amounted to A Imony One-Halt tte Of All New Bullding L) Constructed During the Epgy We represent the following reli- Twelve MONI]&‘ tuble companies: Fidelity Underwriters, When Buying or Bulliy capital v.5 o .. 4,750,000 Philadelphia Underwriters, Provide the Mean oApitals i s $4,500,000 German American, capital 2,000,000 Springfield Fire and Marine capital 2,000,000 ro} Rcbuildiflu! MANN & DEE Room 7, Raymondo Building (BB BIBEBIRIEBPIBIDIDET B bbb g Security Abstract & Title Co. ;:3 Bartow, Florida & i R. B, HUFFAKER, PRES......L. J. CLYATT, SECRET:"{>S FRANK H. THOMPSON, VICE PRES H. W. SMITH, TREASURER ’ ABSTRACTS OF TITLES New and upto'date plant. Prompt service. Lakeland business left with our Vige President at City Hall vl ' receive prompt and efficient attention. CBPDEDEPDIBIDPDOIBDEPEDIID SDEPEDDBEEGBHDEHH3H 64 BEOPBEBEPEETEE nth for Business! June the biggest month in the . we are making efforts in this line which will be to your p MEN'S WASH PANTS MEN’S FINE SHOES Our Sales thus far has been a most gratifying success, and w . to make their money count double in purchasing power to opportunity we are offering, HEHE SR04 0044444 ailey Clothin LAKELAND, FLORIDA S5 DIIEEPESEFESPIFPEFIPF TIPS I TIE IS TTEPRIIIIERERHT RIS SEGDFPLIT4 rofit, Inducements, and never before have we offered such and variety of seletcion at these special BANNER MONTH SALE e SETEEE TN W 0 R history of our business, and ; Never before have we quality of goods PRICES C rge upon all who want avail themselves of the 2 (Co. e