Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 26, 1914, Page 3

3~OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK | | [here once was a builder, by the name of St. Clair, Who was honest, and used the best Builders’ Hardwar:, Heals at ur Store sell it H01€C, ssortment is jces are fair, We Make a Specialty of Builders’ Hardware Keeping on had constantly a full line of the many items needed by the prof(—ssional contractor cr the amateur builder, for something novel, or at least for some new touches in school dresses for little girls, the return to fashion of smocking will be welcome. Light dresses of woolen fabrics must be pre- Hard wear is demanded of this class of Hardware, and you can depend on the reliability of the goods we offer. year in the schoolroom. especially appropriate to children's clothes. By means of it little gar- ments can be shaped and held in to the woolens. designed for little gi thirteen years old. It is fuller in the skirt and sleeves than the majority of dresses designed for such [L.SO ARDWARE CO. b PEPPPPREEPPEIREPEPEEREERE misses. The fullness is provided by smocking and tucks laid in the mate- rial. In addition to these there are single box plaits outlining a panel in arm seams. the band of smocking which heads the short skirt. The panels are fin- ished with a band of smocking at the bbb Security Abstract & Title Co. : Bartow, Florida HUFFAKER, PRES......L. J. CLYATT, SECRETARY NK H. THOMPSON, VICE PRES H. W. SMITH, TREASURER ABSTRACTS OF TITLES and upto-date plant. Prompt service. { business left with our Vice President at Dickson Bldg will e prompt and efficient attentiom. Rt L L e ———————— flR[S which Caustd the Loss ,0 . $215,084,709 in the United States in » recent year were ascribed TO THE FOLLOWING CAUSES fireplaces, apparatus,; equip- Defective chimneys. flues, heating and lighting faults of construction Matches, sparks siong lgured promin 1tly, by incendiarism, electricity lightning. Nearly One-fourth of all Fires Are Labeled e “UNKNOWN CAUSE!” larity. Significant and Potent Reasons | In the back Why You Should Be Provided With | hade “r‘,:_ ———————————————————— and and explo- followed and ment. 7 the following reli’ 5 . 4,750,000 Underwriters, rican, capital 2,000,000 ind Marine, Dies erwriters, die, trimn G l; It is d """ orm),'(m ciennes ec \ . 000,000 Fire Insurance Protection! Seie Fawn. o Hema\ ’ : | them fastening th gandie. The collar " rted four very fine the revers shov | covered buttons | a dainty | piece whic! touch to ANN & DEEN Room 7. Ravmondo Building ness will have the best at tention if placed with us. an &4 p o : which it : : B STREATER; ONTRACTOR AND BUILDER @ id twenty-one years' experience in building %/ and fastens ng in Lakeland and vicinity, I feel competent r best services in this line. If comtemplating be pleased to furnish estimates and all infor- work guaranteed. 9 J. B. STREATER. T T e e THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, ¥\ OW that mothers are looking about | pared for the cool days of autumn | when the little miss begins another | Smocking 1s | a form of needlowork easily done and | figure at the necessary positions, It is et s s not adapted to wash fabrics, but 1s == especially effective on lightweight | A little dress is plctured here well | s from eight to | youthful | the back and front, and on the under- Two Pretty and Popular Neckpieces AUG. 26, 1914, neck and another across the breast. | Midway between these two bands a single row of smocking forms the ma- terial into two puffs. These puffs are further decorated with small French | knots, The body of (he dress is adjusted to the flgure also by parallel tucks on each side of the panels. They extend from the shoulder to the normal walst line. ished with a group of narrow tucks, The bottom of the skirt is fln- 24209063 { Uagerened This model of black satin and tulle is extremely attractive for afternoon wear. The underskirt is very narrow and over it {s placed a full apron tunic of tulle, made even more frflly‘ by the ruffle of tulle. Any suggestion of a walst line 1s lost sight of under | the black and white striped satin six in number, above the hem. The shoulders are long, dropping over the top of the sleeves. The sleeves are somewhat longer than quarter length, with thelr ample fuilness confined at the bottom by a band of smocking and a plain cuff of the same fabric as the dress With this dress {8 worn a round col- lar of val lace and organdle. Small | cuffs to match are placed over the bands on the gleeves. i There i8 nothing so appropriate for | decorating children's clothes as needle- work, and the return to favor of old- | three These plaits extend to | fashloned smocking, which is easily done, Introduces & welcome new fea- | ture in fall dresses for little girls, \ JULIA BOTTOMLEY. one-plece al § very ulvru’ for the tourist for fr enlug her tr I B n and supplying a hit t the t} t ‘ ‘ \ JULIA BOTTOMLEY, touch o COOL AND HANDY GARMENT Much to ally During emlise Has Rec- It Espe We Envelope Ct ommend, the Hot ather, Never was a lier lttle garment girdle. MOST REFRESHING OF BATHS Salt Rub lnvlgoratn the Body and e Invaluable for Clearing the Complexion. Varlous sanatoriums and private hospitals are using the “salt rub,” and it 18 becoming so popular that some Turkish bath establishments are ad- vertising it as a special attraction. It {8 just as good for well persone as sick ones, {8 the most refreshing of all baths and rubs ever invented, only ex- cepting a dip in the sea, and 18 match- less in its effect upon the skin and ' complexion. With all these virtues it s the sim- | plest and most easlly managed of l“] [ ——— smiliar measures, and can be taken at home easily. Put a few pounds of coarse salt—the coarsest you can get, sea salt by preference—in an earthen jar, and pour enough’water on it to produce a sort of slueh, but not enough to dis. solve the sait. This should then be| taken up in handfuls and rubbed briskly over the entire person, but any- one in ordinary health can do it for himself very satisfactorily. This being done the next thing 18 & thorough douching of clear water, pre- ferably cold, and a brisk rubbing with a dry towel. The effect of elation, freshnese and renewed life {8 imme- diately felt, and the satiny texture of the skin and increased clearness and brightness of the complexion swell the testimony in favor of the salt rub. VARIETY IN BLOUSE MODELS Idea for Most Attractive Combination That Anyone WIith Taste WIII Be Able to Fashlion. Some of the new and costly blouse models are made of white Indlan mus- lin of cobweb texture, real valen- clennes and motifs of Maltese lace.| One of these models had loose fronts which were crossed on the breast, Tiny hand-run tucks appeared on the transparent muslin, then there \wre | insertions of old yellow valenciennes and these Insertions and tucks were incrusted with effective motifs of Mals teso lace. The combination was exceedingly ate tractive and the model was to be worm over a little underbodice made of flesh | pink chiffon. Such a blouse would look beautiful if worn in conjunction with an afternoon gown in midnight blue taffeta or black charmeuse. The skirt would probably be draped and there would certainly be a plcturesque coatee which would show off the dainty blouse to perfection. Flesh pink chiffon {6 very much: used fn Paris as a lining for fine lin- gerio blouses. The color I8 so delicate that it hardly suggests pink at all. Nevertheless, it throws out the pat- tern of the lace to perfection. In Making French Knots. It {8 much more satisfactory to use | coarse thread in making French knots ] hecause then the cord or thread need not be wound so many times around the needle, and, therefore, is not so _apt to twist and knot in the wrong place. It is always better to use un- twisted cord for French knots for the same reason. French knots used as ! filler or outline are very effective for bed linen, such as counterpanes and shams. Rose Parasol. One of the prettiest of the summer's parasols {8 made in an ordinary um- brella shape, but at the tip of each rib the silk is gathered a little. These | parasols are made of shaded silk, very' pale rose in the center and deep rose at the edge. | E 1 | The Best Straw Hats in the House Going at 00 While they last LA OPOPOOPO See our Swel!l Line of Ties and Shirts O Let us Save you Money The H Hart Schaffner On Your Next Suit Hub JOS. LeVAY ome of Marx Clothing ¢AGE Ti