Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 23, 1913, Page 3

Photo, Copyright, by Underwood & Underwoud, N. Y. It it falls below her knees so much the better for its modishness; and when the breezes blow too strenuously, it may be twisted around ber neck to make & becoming feather boa. For this is the last whim of Paris in the way of hat feathers—the dernier cri in millinery. If one bs to economize & trifle a long plume may hang from the back of the hat; it expense is absolutely no object there is no reason why it should Mt encircle the hat before starting on its downward journey. The plume Metured here is & soft, rich green shade and is attached to one of the stif-brimed derby shapes of black velvet. PAAAAAAAA S NOT YET WON POSITION Pewing Collar, Extremely Popular In Parls, Fails to Make Much Head way in This Country. The Richelleu, the Titlan and the Y Dyke are the three flowing col- hn which expose the meck or turn tmy from the stock of wash tulle. e Richelleu is one of the Parls Matasies, but 1t has not proved popu W in America, although it 18 exceed- Rgly pretty. It is made of accordion holes. Wheh Tt 1s worn without & high stock it is trying, but whea it s merely an accessory to the stock it is very attractive. The Van Dyke is another form of the same kind of collar cut in points. It will be worn in embroidered linea as well as in tulle and chiffon cloth. The linen ones are quite Quakerish in their effect and do not exactly fit in with the soft slinkiness of the clothes of the day, but possibly this style will have its followers by reason of this striking contrast. J As to the Robesplerre no one could Mated tulle, finished with a tiny edge gdd to its popularity by a word of Xcluny and basted into a round neck. praise or explanation. There have tes around the shoulders in an ! peen few trifiing fashions that have e liue, reaching nearly to the arm- had its success. It came at & time Beautiful Materials T rimmings to Match at Bates’ Department THE EVENING TELTORAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., APRIL 23, 1913. when the entire world wanted a new . collar and it was so cleverly adjusted | to every need and turred out in such vast quantities all over the land that it was easy for every woman to adopt it in some make-up befcre it was a month old. It has lasted nearly a year and there is no si waning. | | The news comes from Paris smart women are discarding frills and jabots and all manner of accessories that stand out or bulge from a plain surface. The American women have been dropping the frills and cascades for a month or two, and it is probable that the early spring will see the plain, flat, sheer blouse the ruler of all others. This does not mean the return of the mannish shirt waists ab- solutely. One may get her effect from any combination of color or fabrics, pin on a cascade of lace or ombrold-] ery to cover up the front of the | i OF A DESIGN THAT I8 SURE TO . PROVE ENTIRELY POPULAR. | gn that its star lll From the Establishment of Oie of the ; ;SIMPI.E WALKING GOWN |'Pnopsn PLACING OF FEATHER Algrette Must Be Correct, or Wearer Will Give It the Unwished-For . Fantastic Touch. If you are not careful, the erratlc Ilnthu' or aigrette will become fan- i tastic, and that is a term to be shun- aed by well-dressed women, The angle of the feather is now a thing to be conjured with. It marks the professional touch with chic, with Our picture is of a simple walking | Individualism, with success; it stamps gown upon lines laid down by a cele- | the amateur’s with failure. brated Paris atelier, & possession I| Algrettes are now placed anywhere. have always found & meed of upon|A small eluster of fronds can be ad- Most Prominent Parisian Modistes, the Costume Is Well Worth Studying. the turn of the year. A gown after | justed in front, with & sweeping line this genre is inexpensive, or, with the ;toward the back. The same ornament exercise of discretion, it can be made ! can be placed on the under line of & 80. Then, during the first taste of brim, held in position by a cabochon spring, it can be worn out of doors or a stiff necktie bow of maline. merely supplemented by some fur set. i Brush feathers or aigrettes have un- And it is under these conditions Mlllmlud - possibilities They stand |l have had it depicted. In serge, |straight up in front on many of the faced cloth' or eponge the model | new Russian toques. At the side, too, would work out equally well, the col- | they give a fashionable charm. l {lar of velvet falling on to a square| The “fountain” aigrette decorates yoke or collar effect of the fashion-the small turban or the large hat, un- | able Bulgarian embroidery. A partio- | der the brim, and points downward. It Mode! Is Taking the Place of the ularly delightful line is carried out in | also forms a front upstanding decora- Al the Latest Shades . mtroideries Galore Something For Everybody ASK ABOUT FREE TICKETS TO THE AUDITORIUM Lingerie Waist and in Most Re- spects Is Far Superior. usually come bined with silk or before mentioned materials and used as applied bands, such as putting satin against satin in two or three tones, but one will not blouse. TAILORED BLOUSE OF VOILE Taflored models of voile, linen, silk and velveteen have taken the place of vests, collars, ete. Voile lends itselt s0 admirably to the much wused and abused la- ‘ b gerle waist, now tucked and pleat- ed models that it easily holds the lead in separate blouse materials. It pos sesses also the much-desired attrib- ute of washing without injury. The model of today is & sample of tha style of blouse used for plain tailored suits. Made of white washable volle Is this and tucked finely on front and sleeves which reach to the hands. There i8°a detachable Robespierre collar of lace and satin bow at the neck. For the lace collars similar shapes of black and white satin would be stylish substitutes, NAPKIN RINGS MOST ORNATE Elaborate and Dainty Dining Table Accompaniments Made Both In Silver and Gold. Oblong napkin rings with squared- off ends are among the novelties in table furnishings, They are developed in sllver and gold, decorated with an engraved pattern or repousse pound- ed into an oriental design and in carved ivory or painted celluloid. These oblong rings are found cheek by jowl with the holders of circular | type which, instead of being rather ponderous affairs, are now decidelly narrow and rather sparsely decorated. They also lack the rolling double rims which erstwhile distinguished such rings. Not especially substantial, yet won- derfully attractive, are the napkin rings of filigree silver. Of the most delicate design and irregularly edged, they look—when drawn over a roll of damask—like a tracery in frost. It carefully handled they do not bend out of shape or break, but it s neces- sary to use extreme deliberation in cleaning. Store some other of the ' 2 heavy piping, just below the figure, and continued along the upper part of the arm. And into this deep epau- lette a regular bishop sleeve is set, the fulness at the wrist drawn Into a turn-back cuff of the embroldery. Nor are the services of the bias band, running in a diagonal line from the throat to midway down the skirt, to be underrated. This affords just the requisite firmness of outline and, at the same time, imparts length to the figure, sometimes lacking when & waist line is distinctly marked, as in this case, although, as is decreed, there is nothing to suggest pressure and the wast is normal. There is & tremendous feeling for this fancitul closing line in front, which, as we are onoe again permitted to enter our bodices in front, is a matter for deep gratitude.~London Madame. DICTATES OF FASHION Small black hats of breitschwans | have a single aigrette rising up from a dazzling stone. There is a positive fad for small hats and toques, some fitting the head as closely as a cap. | The Turkish blouse seen on after | noon gowns is made of a darker ma- | terfal than the fancy mousseline dress, tion of jeweled fillets for the evening coiffure, Long single feathers resembling question marks and snaky lines are placed at the sides of small bhats, sweeplng {ii peeuliar, almost gro- tesque lines above the main portion of the bats. Ornaments of feather in afl kinds of disks, brushes and “fantaisies” are vlaced where spots of color are need- ed. Brims and crowns are used indis- criminately, and the unusual effects are the result. Don't think for one moment that a teather must be placed in one line or at one angle. The line of adjustment is erratio—but charming just the same, TWEED COAT / a semi-fitting smart lttle has a panel bach set on with seams; it has revers of white trims the left side of front. - Materials required: Two yards 4¢ inches wide, one-halt yard satin 20 inches wide, one-eighth yard cloth for revers, four and one-half yards silk for lining coat. MADE A VOGUE FOR RUCHES With the Advent of Taffetas They Be Came Inevitable, and Ribbon le the Best of Ali Materials, ‘When taffetas arrived in the spring frills, it was inevitable that ruches It is dispiriting to notice that pars-| should become fashionable and ribbon dise plumes continue to lead in pope- larity, notwithstanding the many i i i i E i E i g i | i i : i F : i § | | T b 1! i H ¥ i i i i ; i ok : i i g | g ] 3 i : i ; f fi i E i i ! it i i : | v § while ribbon silk floral sprays neckwear have vogue, says the fntroduced in mufl with ex sERiE } ] i § i it | il Standing of -Con~" testants in Piano Contest ...14,600 | l Mrs. H. W. Odom ....... Miss Nellie Fidler ... Mrs.Mrs. W. R, Graham .... Mrs. W. T. Mcllwaln ....... # E. Walson... .. U. W. Irveson Miss Georgia Straln ........ Miss Kittie Funk ....cc.0.0 Mra. J. A. Wood ..covvc00e 1,600 will Willlams ....... S 39 Miss Lillie May MciIntive. .. .24,275 Miss Margaret Marshall ....128,648 C. H. Tedd . e Dixieland Methodist church..11,175% ?8.Clifford ...cco000 -0t 320 J.8.C.Cifford ... ... ..... 1Y Miss Nottlp Brooks ....... 15.960 Leslie McCraney ...........74,188 Mre. J. W. Cord ... Luela Knight .......cco00n. Thelma Manp ............. R. Black ....... D Asbher .. Mrs, B. L. Cowdery I’ehclng_N;w On Hand We can supply your waant Is American wire fencing as long as it lasts. You bad better speak quick or it will be gone, You know that American wire is heavy. ' It is & wrapped fence and no concern f{s America can beat the quality, Hot Weather Is when the women folks suffer from cooking on a wood stove, ‘We have bought and have on hand a solid car of insurance gasoline stoves. From one burner to a four burnep gasoline range like the one you see below. InsuranceGasolineRange Besides the Insurance Gasoline we carry the National Oil stove and the Perfection Oil stove and plenty of any sizse ovens—glass front and plaly A LORAIN Next to a gasiline or oll store foe |summer we carsy the Lorain raange. This stove is asbestos lined and, like the Great Majestic range that we care 27, holds all the beat inside. It oets on legs, making it easy to sweesp "akefanil-l-ardware Plumbirg Co.