Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 9, 1913, Page 3

NEW “WEITE f?flR those who wish to observe u 4 perfod of mourning and are con- i fromted by objections to all-black | sparel, or find it mnot practical w dally wear there is now the al- "rpative of all-white or white and isek in combination. In the smart- ~st shops and at the leading costumers 30 may order mourning in either ack or white. Crepe, which is the w nsignia of mourning, has en used with wonderful effective- especially in millinery. Black baDe hsts and veils, for first mourn- 5 ve been duplicated exactly in ) grape. This is an exquisite since the designers began y have achieved some nderfully beautiful effects in other materials. merely a whim of fashion “Prought about the adoption .£ the mew “white mourning.” It is " change of sentiment with regard to /he meaning of mourning apparel. me need pot think very long to con- {ude that white mourning 18 meeting demand for something more than ‘aerely “the trappings and the suits € woe” It ls less oppressive than "“isek; fn fact it is not at all somber. . *hoss who are in mourning will not o obliged in the future to conflne o je8 to black or to white or wven. to combinations of these; for .aourping fabrics are woven in gray ‘fn certain lavender shades. But ‘ rape I8 most effective in black or suits of white serge made exquisite neatness and fault- cut are favorites for mourning. with either black or white hats md vells they cannot be excelled for i ils A fad of the hour is to AEDUCING THE DOUBLE cmu‘ Methods, Persevered In, Wil adily Do Away With Objeo- ull ; tionable Feature, — Omg'el the most objectionable fes 8 the double chin. This can be in one month by the follow- ferelse: First soap the under ‘the chin with pure soap, and ‘ef it. Then throw the head .the face looks up to the cell- Y prees firmly the under chin .thumbs while at the same i%e the lower chin move back amatime it wiil gllminate. tho Lally m' p and_their Fl"m,a_ WMIM Mfi o v——m . l 1 ~ ‘Y ‘‘GET WISE"” il s Buy your Matting Now. 5c per yard reduction on all Mattings Nothing more attractive than a Nicely Furnished Home = See US--we can furnish that home for you and you will B not miss the money either. List of Contestants in Word Contest: ) /I Mrs. T. ). Mardis 18603 Mrs: A. E. Miller 17145 = ‘** Moore 13166 * W.H.Austin ‘1867 , “ G.L Crews 11167 “ M. L. Mcintosh10313 s "‘ Sharpnack 7707 ' AdaPadrick 4437 o) ** E.R.Trammel 4425 '* W.H.Fleming 4336 : * Reed Tillis 4013 “ 6G.W.Fiiend 2326 ‘: “ J.F. Wilson 1832 ¥ LAKE ano rUL EVENING (/LEGRA ,is a new kind o | used on these black makes the foot look about | inches shorter than it is. i | One would say that it was impossi- | { ble to walk in them if ome had not l witnessed the ability of women to get | %1 ! along in yard-wide skirts and Spanish | { ‘ihecls that put them on stilts. we | have learned during the last three ‘years that there arc few limitations | to what women can do in the name | of fashion; if ever these Louls heels ! are adopted by the majority of Amer- fcan shoemakers, women will wear them, and not only turkey trot in them, which is all very well, but they will go shopping in them, which is all ] | very wrong. slippers, and it three | MOURNING” To Clean White Kid Shoes, For cleaning white kid shoes, get & clean white cloth, soak it in gasoline, then dip the cloth in powdered pre- pared chalk. Rub until all dirt is re- moved, then allow shoes to dry in the air, but not in the sun. Always use the chalk and gasoline together, as gasoline alone will in time causo the kid to turn yellow. Do this in a cool | place away from heat or artificial light and not in the hot sun. wear black low shoes with white hose | A or high white shoes with their tailored | ATTR"CTIVE STREET GOWN gowns. FE For white mourning veils all made of chiffon or Brussels net or other veiling materials bordered with crape. These bordered veils are| often draped on the hats in such a way as to provide their only trim- ming. They are nearly always thrown back off the face or draped to hang trom the back of the shape which is almost invariably made entirely of, crape. One of the new, elongated shapes, with medium wide rolling brim, i8 shown here covered and trimmed with white crape. The veil of chiffon, bordered with crape, is arranged to be worn either over or off the face. There are almost no trimmings on the most elegant mourning hats ex-f cept those that are made of crape. Roses and lilies are favorites and are wonderfully beautiful. A new shape suggesting a poke bonnet 18 pictured here, made of| ..\ % ELAND, FL. PAGE THRFK SEPT. 9, 1913 PICKING ORANGES IN FLORIDA. s Geits, sure the bottomy black crape except for the facing, €L ¢ CESIAIG D which is pure white in a rich soft SR 4 AEEPING DOWN THE ICE BILL, of your ico-hox ; lity of th aterfal. Thi hit Wide guede bolts of soft color to ——— | quality of the material. his white I T : A { Tof the boy and cut the wire and felt tacl d the hat frc b match the predominant shade in the Home-Made Refrigerator Will Reduce | cing redeems the hat from som er- inted design are wor N it {about on~ inct smoller all around, d kes it & brilliant pl printed design are worn with chil Expense of That Summer Neccs | ness and makes a brilliant plece dren's frocks of figurcd muslin. A sity at Least a Third leaving that di-tunce between bom of millinery. Besides, white next 21 teimmine for cuch frocks ta y 5 5 and pad =0 thot the air will have free the ! ™ st bacoming to ¢ usual trimmin: for such frocks takes & ace mo: ecoming every b : orills. ol | s =5 S i circulation. [Ilave two picces of wire woman. the form ol h o! white lawn scal . Now that swnmer is here, all who loped in the color of the belt with g ! ! and onc piece of felt, the same size. ¢ The coarse-meshed silk nets, bor- onediin the chion gt 0 b, w are not fortunate enough to have an dered with bands of crape .three mercerized cotton. These frills 80me jce house of their own, but must de- Souk the felt thoroughly, place times extend from neck to hem OB pend on the ice company for it, with | between the wires, place it in the chest, put the ice on top of it, and in inches wide, are having a strong vogue and are in the majority among tashionable veils. Nevertheless they are less becoming than chiffon. But veils are so seldom worn over the face that this item may be ignored. Nets are very strong and durable. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. cream-colored brocaded ench'sld«-'f)f a tucked ]3:\110.1 of white' no competition to keep prices down, muslin. The belt buckles over the il be glad to know of a way to less: frills “""1 the D‘“‘"]_: and s held "‘.en consumption of this most neces- p‘liuco bl)' narrow straps of the print- sary article. ed muclin. i The plan proposed Is really 8 { money saver. While a refrigerator 1 whe co?llk!(i:’if:nl':l:'ldanllj):'yel 1 ny and fce chest are * ot built the same, R )( e 1 " cOr i Jong gloves slippiug down my m_:‘ e tho “wrinlle” works in both. Pro- er they had been washed once itee! cure a piece of thick felt, such as har- a contributor to Good Houael;eepln‘ | ness makers use. You can get It in - | white, gray or other colors, and it fifteen minutes you will have one of the coldest icechests imaginable; that s, you will if the plan works the same for you as for me. It cuts the ice bill at least one-third. I have heard women advocate wrapping ice in blankets or paper to keep it from melting, and 1 always emile. It is the melting or evaporation of the ice that cools the chest, and those who put their ice In overcoats to save 1t b against the thumbs. It will | 1 practice, but you will soon “im@ the way to cause the movement [ fat part of the chin. This will all the muscles and at the colls. The #oap alds 1o this by cutting | Model of the fat from the ekin. satin with tunic of lace and silk | The exercise can be endured and | trimmed with crimine and black tulle. | even enjoyed if you have a grapho- | phone and take the exercise by the Back to Japan, musie. I set my graphophone out in | Chinese fashions, especially the the rear garden and take my physieal | nandarin lines, proved unbecoming, in culture out in the open air. Besides | that they departed from the figure’s | the exercises I had in the college class- | general beauty of lines. But design- es I have discovered many new ones. | ers have stayed in the orient, merely Wherever there is exqess fat just | moving across the strip of water and keep on till you find & motion that | gentering their thoughts on Japan. will cause a movement of that fat, | The clinging draperies, the wide then work.—Health. belt with its butterfly bows and its draped and hanging panels, and the kimono line for bodices and wraps are | to be used this fall. Wonderful color ings and embrolderies that hint of the east will be the safe choice for the woman who would buy now for & com» | | Red-Heeled 8lippers. | It was only natural that the incom- tng of effective little frocks should | have brought with them the high-heel- | ed slippers of the Louls XVI. period, with their immense buckles in front | ng successfyl season in dress. LAND FUR': "URE HARDWARE CO. NS B,“tll hav; :fll?ved lm:h "l:’“b“ b: should be onehalf inch thick. Buy ripping a short place in the hems &nd )5, 5 piece of coarse wire, such as running In narrow elastic and hem- ash-sieves are made of, about one ming down aesin BRIEICYED Qb MSHLSon A € lose more than its price in food un- less they adopt a device such as I have suggested.—R. A. Bird. BATES’ BIG SEPT. SALL STARTED MONDAY, SEPT. 1 Something (. This is a genuine clean-up sale of numerous lines. Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women and Children, A good 50c Cap a little damaged for . . . 10¢ Men's Hat going at HALF PRICE and $I 5 LESS. $2.50 and $3 Hats for . 75¢ Shirts worth $1.50 for SEE WINDOWS! Ladies’ Dresses worth from $1.25 to $1.50 for 98¢ Children’s Dresses worth from($1 to $1.50 for 98¢ Good For School Fruit-of-Loom and Lansdale 98 c U. G. Bates | !YOURS FOR HONEST IMERCHANDISE i I Bleaching, 10 yards for . .