Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 23, 1911, Page 10

PAGE EIGHT We have not Geinine Crysta 4 Lure Elgo Carving Sels Rifies for the B 2 . Above ar. mieraiv a [ i y kg 5 s Aboudt i by Nodedn FICHU IN GRACEIFUL DRAPE Pretty idea That Might Be Copied by Those Desirous of Having Dis- tinctive Appearance. On a charming little frock too new | to have been imitated as yet the eraceful fichu was draped rather open Iy to show a vest or “tucker” of fine white batiste, the unique openwork stripe< of which, running ap and down, | nere simple rows where threads had t drawn and the open spaces even- b e hemstitehed in blick work- The neck edge of this was d. and oval eyeleis of the sume working il were toroaded 1 owith a litt visted cord of 1k, the tasselled « ol wiien + knot of the fichn urnback cufis wer of satie homstitehed batiste, but wiii the apper edges also doud hem stit dl, giving a rather severe but exX cly up to date touch. A litile pazel of the same was let i he skivt revedled by the side draping of the vown fabrie, and the waist line was outlined by a cordeliere ol black silk This double hemstitehing, which s even mere eilective and new, as used for dress trimming, than the single | hemstitch so much favored by Pari- sian modistes, is by no means trouble- | some to work if only care be taken to take up the same number of lhro:\d” with each new knouting. It is worked | on the right side of the material, and | g when done in a heavy silk thread of contrasting color lends itself to many | charming combinations. In white on | white, however, it is especially adapt- | ed for the borders of the new fichus, | and several rows can be wrought, one | beside the other. Fancy Gauze Hairbands. | Pluin gold and silver gauze ribhons are lareely used for faney hairbands, | suys the Dry Goods Economist. In { aumerable varieties of fancy bags are | made of warp-printed ribbons com bined with satins. Kvery type and size handsomie articles, entirely suited for Christmas Presents, suct Robson's Sure-Edge Guarantecd Pocket Kaives Gur Window Display Ribbon, the Winter. ily quit e = fi=i proxi { by Wind \ A novel workbaz that has added ad- Among the most striking novelties la i \ 2 i ' < that A\nd vantage of bemg quickly made up is the season are the gowns and tail- | expoctod of ¢ il human | T constructed from a yvard of wide rib- | ored costumes ol white corduroy, | tite - 1 elopliant senls are vind IR bon, preferably six or cight ilu'h(‘s.i‘,mh or serge. While corduroy sults | and g: R WOW TR San \ savs the Washington Herald. in;?.‘ wade with little |.|'xmm‘|n‘r n!horl — H The bag is in four compartments, ; than bntio nd clever m:nn;vll.lv;nns'} Fasbiors Little Cha y True Pawrictism, i _ { v 1 i< 4 i TN i H i ' I ' = | all drawing on the same string. The "" ',]: ”i' it *"l“-. _'_"”:‘ ." a "'“,‘ 1 sy ol women hons ribbon is folded in hali, then three | NI e Rl L ‘ ‘ ‘an o folds are wade at either side notil the ‘,“ y ; .\' g i, =0 [ ! P : k! ribhon s cqually divided in space to RE Y Sl b l L r four compartment 2 4 . . ! selvages together in pairs {55 : o ‘\‘ A ' { in vodivisions, eiel four and o : | Ean ! i AT | in depthy Cvereast the ’ neaily wi i il 2 : 1 leave there top fold € ' § ) on i depth of two - n ; ; | us - ithe i oeover ] « 1o ol . with a tiny silk cord i you wish a downi the loft ald put in a stock of Holiday Toys, but we hav» Coffee Percolators 1 Cut Glass Haviland China Dinner Sets cys Absolutely Guaranteed Razors Scissors for the Ladies You kex X X X X Table Cutlery o Spoons RIS ) artcics mammoth stock, Por safe and saie Holiday Pre focumigh o A | y [ ) ‘ e 1 RO R TO - W NP T L5 A WOTKEAS MADE OF RiBgoN WHITE HAVING GREAT VOGUE oy tlovel and Handy Affair Can Be Made Striking Noveities Chown in This il consimed v I aboit 11 w0 e : Guickly Fiom Yard of Wide Most Approved of All Celors for . B . v skirt are of the straightest t cicht small |'|n;»: ol bry « the appeatance i front of be e with embroidery shik to Tling almost extremely narrow, there is v widh the colors i the bag. | single big pleat in the back that & —— ring to coach corner of the tour i considerable actual width, | and (hen run a double length of The waist of the gown is of a coarse ¥ silk cord or narrow ribbon, which 0000 with n’ wide oot '3 pulied from cither end, will open and Hil eilta of e cloth, Tiere i4°4 close bags at once. L rather wide, shaped, stitched eloth Do not use too seft a ribbon. The | 0~ (hi is broken in front by the heavy flowered effects with satin lice of the walst coming over ;‘| A edzes are pretty and will stand ud-{ e gin vost and a stock, caseade hi when opened, which makes "'!:md undersleeves of tine creamy lace | & casiet to discover contents. Buy Something for ii You can make no mistake if you purchase some of the /7!t : things we have in the following lines: ? Neckwear ~ 2 > Hose ¢ Gentlemen » |«'um1|h'h‘ the dress. ADJUSTABLE TUNIC IS HANDY ! Tailored Suits, The skirts of tailored costunies con- ! Affords Opportunity for Change and | tinue decidedly .I\;\I'llh\ altho Keeps Fresh if Laid Away In ficient tullness is :xllm\m} o & Tissue Paper. ple room (or walking. The new jack- P eots, with slizhtly cutaway freuts, ex Adjustable tunics of very shadowy | tend just to the hips at the sides and and filmy white lace are a part of the | @ little longer in the back. The ad- winter wardrobe of nearly every | vent of longer jackets, cut halt and woman who can afford them. Comple- | \Brev-quarter length, is rumored trom collection of | abroad, but for the remainder of this O Gentlemen’s oL @ ¢ 2-piece Sets, of bag is represented in the Christmas ’ are unlined below the waistline, and aovelty ribbons, from the largest work-| o \10n part has a lining of white il- bag te the daintiest of vanity bags that | lusion net, which, while very strong, many instances forming simulated pet- | : can hold only a powder-puff and minia- | is almost invisible even at close range. ticoat effects at the lower edge of the ture wirror. Gold lace, gold braid and | With these two sets of tunics and ruches wade of narrow ribbons shirred | co Goons very elaborate gowns can through the center are used as edge be evolved, all that is needed to com: ; trimmings and to conceal seams. | plete each costume being a girdle and sleeve being confined to !h(' oxlrem_e- 7 | the ubiquitous cluster of artificial flow- | :{ua“r“’“y type of suit.—Harper's mentary to them is a ; - ; o ! N princess or Empire slips, in various | Yedr at least hip-length jackets are $3 2 iy colors of satin or crepe. The tunics | considered the correct length. Qe S Tle HO\C ind Silk velvet is uscd for facing the & & T. d H ’ l deep collars, wide revers and cufts, in |9 1€ an Ose h. f g8 andkerchic > skirt. Tke regulation coat sleeve, 6 trimmed with a three to five-inch turn- 6 A e back cuff. is the rule. "the kimono! S ; QDO [ =N - 7 If you buy the above, you will thank me for the Christm® Negligee Collars. If you have sons who wear the soft double collars that will be worn all winter, you can make them yourself for very little expense. Buy a linen collar pattern the cor- rect size, or copy exactly a collar that pleases. One yard and three-quarters of heavy linen will make a dozen col- lars. ITuterline them with coarse white muslin, taking care that the lining is cut the same way as the outside, so the collar will not stretch in different ways when it is laundered. MO {ers to match the underpart. | This separation of tunic and founda- 3 tion, besides affording opportunity for For Chapped Mands. | variety, has other advantages as well. | A remedy for chapped hands taken % Suggestion. SI0I00000 10000100 I0IOT O 000N O IOOI0IO 1O OB0SSOFOFOIT T . D. LOVELL The Gents’ Furnisher STOTHDSIIINININI0INIONN0 SUEOIOPA$02030TT The tunic can be cleaned and pressed | from an old country doctor's note- when necessary, and can be laid away | pook calls for one ounce each of | properly on a shelf, with folds of tis- | giycerine and aqua rosa, with six | | sue paper between, after ‘elch wear- | drops of carbolic acid. |ing. Lace dresses, waists and tunics soon become stringy and lose all the of Man’s Oldest Works. effectiveness of their pattern when ,n.o"' necropolis at Bahrein, the cen- hung up. When laid away with tissue ter of the gulf pearl fisheries, is one paper they keep fresh much longer, as oldest pleces of man’s bandl the patterns are mot pulled out of :G::'h the world. shape and the paper absorbs all dampe ness. o et il i POPODO | |