Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 6

R HE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA,, JULY 2, 1914, PAGE SIX ) NG AN . ELAND, FLA., PRETTY THlNGS FOR SUMMER’TRIMMING IS ORNATE alorcine [ “IE milllner may go forth and gath- | er what she will, for Fashion has supplied her garden with all sorts of | flowers and ribbons and inconsequen- tial but alluring fabrics. Her path is strewn with roses and other things Wwhich may be most agreeably united pleasant weather as the pretty hats shown here bespeak. It happens that black maline makes a background for gay flowers which allows those who dream out our hats to put many sorts aud colors together. Black tempers the color-riot and proves an inspiration to the dreamer. One such inspiration accounts for the excellence of the hat of black hemp with facing of kuife-plaited maline in which a bouquet of roses and Jjasmine find a resting place. The shape is flat, an almost crown- less model set on a wide Dbandeau. There is a wreath of small half-blown roses laid about the juncture of the brim and crown, or what may pass for & crown. A little to the left of the front the brim lifts in a sharp point, and where it droops at the right it is welghted with a rosette of black rib- ‘bon with the ends fastened to the ban- ORE independence of headwear thy any other of their di cupations is shown by spend much time in the auto. Silk bonnets and chiffon veils for the long tour made a good start in the race for popular ‘favor in the spring, but no one style or material actually achieved a lead. Silk brailds sewed row on row to foundations of crinoline or net, stayed with one, or at most two, small wires, make it possible to develop a hat in any color. Besides these “made” hats the soft hemp and sim- {lar shapes that come in such immense variety ready made, present many shapes designed for the autoist. Those auto hats showing a combina- tion of braid brim and silk crown may be depended u. on for comfort and d rability, ¢ g any of the a signs of this picture given here One of these has a moderately close- fitting crown ot A group of | from front to iwck hemp braid turns ck in the matter back straps of silk hold the long chit and | | | the right underbrim a background into such expressions of youth and | time. Her Own Sweet Will in Auto Hats is evident in | 'rsions and oe- | women who | | about it. | hat just described. dreau underneath to keep it in place. The shape is not worn at the ex- treme angle which many wearers like for similar shapes. But the sharp droop of the brim serves the same purpose as such an angle; it makes agalnst which at least a part of the profile is silhouetted. And at the left side there is an opportunity to study the pretty dressing of the hair. An extreme of the mode, but a nleasing example of it, rivals the black hat, It is made of maline and lace trimmed with forget-me-nots. The big rosctte of marrow velvet ribbon mounfed at the right supports two blossoms of the cape jasmine flower. One of them overhangs the brim, drooping to the shoulder. This hat is managed in its curious pose by the way in which the brim is placed on the crown. In reality the crown sefs almost squarely on the head. But the impression one gets of this bit of fancy headwear is that it is about to slide off at the left side. It is a rakish little affair for a frivolous mood such as belongs to those who go a-pleasuring in the good old summer- JULIA BOTTOMLEY. —m—mmm—m—m€ ———————— M ——, , - - | | Y | | fon vell in place when it is adjusted to the bounet, The other hat, of silk and braid, has a small puffed crown of silk with a broad band of hemp braid extending The brim is like that in the There is a little flat bow of braid, used in the manner ' of ribbon, at the front. These flat bows of straw or heavy silk braid | or of folded ribbons are most ap- propriate on auto hats, Two of the remaining hats are made | of silk-fiber millinery braids, and the | remaining one is a pressed shape of hemp. A glance at them shows the extreme simplicity of trimming which | | is allowed the auto hat, The most satisfactory veil is a large | ‘ | square of hemstitched chiffon, Qmoko color and green are about the most ! sfactory in point of color, but the veil of washable crepe chiffon, in deep cream color, has many loyal adher- ents, who find its washable qualities the best of xhxrm: One can wash and dry it over r and it is ready as good as llr\\'. s have the same s for the auto- pirati nd the knowledge for use next morr Lisle thread glov advantageous q are clean | name Home Accessorles Are Designed to Give Effect of Daintiness—Much Cluny Lace Is Used. For furnishing the summer home cretonne table covers and plllows | of oblong, round, square aud roll shapes are new. Patterns have white or natural grounds, with bright floral de- | gigns for the various accessories for i the summer home. Other cretonne sets have the flowered fabric combined with a band across each article of heavy filet or cluny insertion, or hand- crocheted insertion. Table scarfs, cushion covers, bags of various shapes and sizes and dresser covers in cre- tonne with red, pink or delft blue de- signs, and ivory or natural filet lace . are finished with a tidy braid of passe- menterie having a fringe. Art rep in natural shades forms an artistic cushion cover edged with a beading and fringe of a deeper shade | than the goods. The design consiats of graceful scrolls and long sprays of | tinted leaves. stamped goods in rep and rough and smooth linen have unusual scrolls, large flowers, fruit, etc. French knots, | satin and stem stitches are worked with large silks. rosebuds in stripes on English-looking trellises. Much cluny lave is used with white | linen. Net motifs on linen pieces are new. The work i{s done through the net, which is basted on and the linen | cut away, leaving the net parts sheer. Luncheon sets made of Japanese | toweling are quaint and effective. Nar- row widths of this material are fagoted together with edges hem-, stitched. They are especially attrac-' tive for outdoor or porch use or sum- mer cottage purposes. be made from Japanese cotton crepe, which comes by the yard, edged with a narrow gimp in white and dark. blue. R TR ! SUMMER CURTAINS OF NETl Wide Varlety Is Offered, and Prices Are Not Beyond Reach of Mod- erately Filled Purse, In gelecting made curtains in pairs, ' it is difficult to keep to the ideal of simplicity for the summer home, for the designs lead by insidious gradua- tions from the plain bobbinet to most elaborate curtaing of imported, hand- made lace. To begin with, there are the net curtains with tiny edges and a two-nch insertion. The net is finer in thread this year, the lace daintier in design and the heavy cluny is discard- ed for better thread lace, yet prices' vary little from last year. Then there | are curtains with plain grounds and : woven borders which suggest German ' influence; while some of the coples of | old lace borders, on plain net, are so well done that the beauty of effect wins pardon for the imitation. fs a narrow insertion and edge of venetian point lace, which 1s made by machine on curtains of plain net, A bhand embroidery which has the appearance of lace {8 that which deco- rates & new style of net curtain. It' resembles shadow embroldery to some exteut, and s done with soft, flat threads of silky cotton. The design s first outlined and then entirely filled in with a sort of darned work. There curtains have a delicacy that suggests | expense, yet they are less in price than many which have heavy cluny embellishment. They are finished with a simple hem in order to keep their ef- | fect In lightness. | BLOUSE NOT A SHIRT WAIST There Is Much Distinction Between the Two, Though It Seems to Be Seldom Recognized, Have you noticed lhn speak or read of a illustrated advertisements of ready- made clothing we see pictured some simple, washable waists, but we learn that they are “blouses.” There is a real distinetion, though, The blouse may have all the engaging plainness of the shirt waist, yet there is a difference, unobtrusive, though decided. For one thing, the shirt waist was always starched, while the blouse is quite gu ess of any stiffening whatever, unless it be a lit- tle weak gum wg ater, enough only to | replace the finish that glives voiles and lawns the look of goods fresh from the manufacturer, says the Woman's World. Even this weak solution of gum arabic is not used for cotton crepes, so popular this year. we rareiy waist? In Sleeves are a sort of date-mark on a waist, for it is here fashion begins | to make her changes. The sleeve that has had an unusually long lease of life s the kimono. Though we are willing to change, we part with it re- luctantly, and its immediate success- ors are modifications of the same idea, though none of them is so easily or so qulckh made Ny rainy seas Let Id pr L L CK Electric and Sheet Metal Contracts Rear Wilson Hdwe Co. hon >34 rnone <33 Beautiful samples of | Dainty samples have , Sets can also ' A | other imitation worthy of acceptance | besides the | For figures on wiring your “CONSULT US” % * - will save you money, é otect it from decay. P @9 | ELABORATE MILLINERY ONE OF i THE SEASON'S FADS. Smaller Hats Are Being Worn, But Styles Shcw General increase in Height—Sietches That Show the Latest Modes. In the new hats there is always a marked tendency to carry up the I trimming very high, either by means ‘of a tuft of feathers, which soar ' straight up toward the sky like minia- ture spires and steeples, or else by ribbon or velvet drapery, which takes the form of a lofty wing at the | side. i Tall bows are cleverly draped and (wired to give never a hint of wiring, and these seem inordinately popular as trimmings for first-season hats. All hats still incline to smallness, 'though they tend to become higher in proportion to their narrowness. Take, | for example, the two of the sketch. [ No. 1 is of navy tagal, with a round ‘crown closely hugged by an upstand- fng brim which ‘“spreads” a little at the top and base. Ribbed satin in a smart shade of burnt orange is used ;- Lofty Trimmings Characterize the Season’s Small Hats in Nice. for the huge bow. Two ends are draped over the outside of the brim, while the two loops, cunningly wired, rise above the central knot. No. 2 is a youthful and becoming model, known along the Riviera as the Casino hat. The shape 18 seen frequently with a crown of chiffon over malines drawn into the bandeau brim of velvet or satin. Several smart copies have been developed in flow- ered and plain taffetas, like the one represented. An Alice blue taffeta, delicately flowered with little clusters in dull colorings, is used here for the puffed crown. Taffeta is good for this pur- pose, having sufficient body to stand without drooping. The bandeau brim is of black velvet, than in front, and there black shaved quills, are topped with flat feather medallions, set directly in front as a trimming It can be made extremely modish and for the evening the chiffon crowns | Will be found quaintly pretty | Laced boots just now are a negligle ble quantity. They are worn only on the tennis court | with heelless goles of rubber. All boots | for general and formal wear have bozunil’ully fitting buttoned tops, most of them have high heels also. The gay tailleur of the season does not accord with “sensible” footwear ahd the boots positively must be d: ainty, trim and more or less frivolous to give the correct ensemble, No. Six-Sixty-Six : ®This is a prescription prepared elpecully for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return.® It acts on the liver better tham Calomel and does not srine or sicken. 25¢ house. Wz Look out for the us put gutter around RDWELL, Electricity, Hydrotherapy, Turkish Baths, Phys- | 'ical THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUX OF C/IRONIC DISEASES bnuth Hardin Bldg., Cor. Main and Florida Ave, Phone 86 Blue X-Ray, Light, Heat, Culture, Massage, Dietetics, ' Bte. narrower in back | long | | | | in an all-black development of taffeta, | and yacht's deck— | and | You can get here what you get in | Battle Creek and Mot Springs and save time and experse PLCTERSON & OWENS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Dickson Building JEREMIAH K. SMIVE | | NOTARY PURLIE | LEAAY INVESTMENT? 19 RESL | ESTATE ; wamy (pasrestlog e ‘hay STORerts mer a0 anse TLARE G2 1) eRav LA ) ] R Houe ,':,xé.“;:‘r L) Ad? ‘»' TUCKER & TUCKER —lawyens.... Tivmonde Bldg. Takelowd, Fiaeid e Residence phone, 278 Biack. Office phone, 278 Blue, DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH Munn Annex, Door South of First National Bank Lakeland, Florida J. D. TRAMMELL | Attorney-at-Law !\nn Huss Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. G. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL CONSULTING ENGINEERS Suite 212-215 Drane Building Lakeland, Fla. Phosphate Land Examinations and Plant Designs, Warthwork Specialists, Surveys. W B MOON.M D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 8$pecial attention given to diseases of women and chronic diseases of men. Complete electrical equipment, Office Over P. 0. Phone $50. Hours: 9-11, 2-4: Evenings, 78 LOuUIS A. Fony ARCHITEC™ KIBLER HOTEL, LAKELANR rLA e ee———————————————— DR. C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Given To DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN Deen-Bryant Bldg. Rooms X, 9, 10. Office Phone 357 Residence Phone 367 Blue RW. B PHYBICiAlN CROOVER-- AND BURGEOK tooms b and 4 Ken v Lakelond; Florida R LI ERICKSON, Attorney at Law Real Estate Questions Drane Building D. O. Rogers Edwin Spencer, Jr. ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryant Building Lakeland, Florida CHOIOHOBCECRONOROIC QX0 OHOHOy Estaplished in July, 1900 DR. W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST Room 14 and llulgnm nln:n Phone : Office ; 'ghu 3 CSCRCRORCRCHO CHORCROIORTED! BCBCROMHIRORICH BLANTON & LAWLER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Lakeland, Flerida. - H W. S. PRESTON, LAWYER | Office Upstairs East of Court House BARTOW, FLA. [ Examination of Titles and Rea] Es- tate Law a Specialty ——————— e DR. H. MERCER RICHARDS Physician and Surgeon Office: Rooms 5 and 6 Elliston Bldg. Lakeland, Fla * Phones: Office 878; resid. 301 Blug TR !0....:0!\ NOTARY PUBLI i Diclson Buildin: = Office phone 402, Res. I L Special attention to dra ; papers. Marriage licenses and | furnished Y DR. GEO. E. LYO\E The Only Exclusive = Optician and Opto. m metrist in the ciiy of Lakeland with g g Complete Stock of - ground and up. ™ ground lenses, and one of the latest - improved auto-H maticlens grind ing plants. We are - equipped to do 2 ¥ General Optlcal Business. Room 2 Skipper B:dg; Lakeland Fla Savannah, fia. ST Charleston, S. C. $9. ROUND TRIP VIA ] Atlantic Coas Line Tickets sold for all trains i 2. Limit July 14. Good in p lor and sleeping cars. SteelPullmans.ElectricFa For Tickets and Reservati call on 1 J. W. WILSON ] Ticket Agent Lakeland, Fla. Y. R. BEASLEY Traveling Pasenger Agent : J. G. KIRKLAND Division Passenger Agent TAMPA ! & eGSR B\ JU"(\ (B Dt IE, GHAFTSMAN HFPAIH SHOP Repairing ¢of all kiuds, autos engin Refinisk specialtv, gfurniture made new, i CV f‘Jkl\. ng our Zclasses of cabinet worl: sterms reasonable, 3,401 West Main StPhone 57 Bls Why not get one of those 1% cement urns to beautify your ya" Why not get the oldest relis cement man to put in your wali Why not get vour brick and ! of them, prices are right, so 2 | goods. FLORIA NATIONAL VAULT € f. B. ZImmerman, ¥§' 508 West Main St. i