Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 24, 1913, Page 3

ik IR YARNEL! onsor to W. K. MeRas, \NSFER LINES 8 and Houling of All Kinds mpt 80d Roasonable Bervice Guaranteed pold Moving a Specialty 47 Green Lakclang, Fla igest Table in the Land of the Sky otel Gordon Waynesville, N. C. pear: Of city. Hlectric lights very convenience: Baths. No itoes. Altitude 3,000 feet. Y RATES $12.50 UP. FAMILY AND SEPTEN. BER RATES. sgND FOR BOOKLET st L] e Protessl JEL F. SMITH, M. D. practice Limited to Treatment 24 Operations of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted it needed. o Office, 141; Residence, 22. guite 1, Bryant Building, ' LAKELAND, FLA. et W. 2 GROCVER, B 3ICIAN AND SURGBUPK, xe § and 4 Kontueky Bicg Lakeland, Flerids. e o, a1 e M. K, L. ERYAN, 0. . WILLU2.— ] DENTIST. o: Bullding, Over Pestnfigy Phone 339. %nidence Phone 300 Red LAKTLAND, FLA, M W. 0 VDR DEHTINY teedlished fm July, 1008 y 1¢ and 16 Kentueky Butiads ou: Ofice 180; Residome: B¢ ON & LAWLER— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Lakeland Flerida L UWRAR 3. WIEKELRR O0SYBOPATH PHYGICIAN 0 §, § and 7, Bryant Batldin Lakeland, Fis. Phone 378 Blue. Phons 378 Blaek. IR, . . WILSOX PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Attention Given to Diseases Women and Children. Office Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 8617. P . ROGERS, Lawyer, Ren 1, Bryant Bustany Phonme 159. Lakeland, Flerida MIAR 3. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC Investments in Real Setas: oome interesting snaps iy W# wburban property, farms, o¥ T ¢ me at once. Will tras: for cash or om easy terms. 14, Futeh & Gentry Blée Lakeland, Fla. R 3. NUFFAKER. -Aftorney-at-Taw~ ' ituart Bldg. Bartew. TICKER & TUCKER ~lawyers— Raymonde Bldp iy i 2006890000508 LOUIS A. FORT “THE ARCHITECT" [ Kibler Hotel, Iakeland, Fis. M504854 0 000000000008 V. & PRESTON, LAWYES ™ Upstairy Daat of Cowrt Moms: JARTOW, FLORIDA !nation of Witles and W Ertate Law a Spesialty NN EMMA POCOCK MRUC symNOGRAPEER * Blig. Reem 11 L 1Y] Kilied by Kiok of Oatrich. Ottried attacked a shepherd of Y, River Coloay, & Sv¢ :“’v ad kicked him so ® died o few hours later. L AK ELAND, SEPT. 24, 1913. T e e THE EVENING TELEGRAM, e | 'TY CHAIR cover FASHION MORE SOBER ' gl ‘Me | RICHNESS AND SIMPLICITY TO l T'jl'r» SPems 1o be a revival in th } Mo o il i{xi}}lj-]:“[h?-r-“m' in the old ;h:;: \t'a:‘ I cover of thie b 54T and a dainty | Possibly Even More Costly, but Decid- r of this kind for i N for the bac arm chair make ack tion to it and se ; of an S 4 Very pretty addi. . 'rves the purpose of 2-1;101[5?""‘; that portion of the cha(;r usually needs it most i ; Y S . and in ;!;itc:shr; t;f ;m old chair it hides that ch has probabl i ol y become most We give therefore a sketch of @ very dainty cover carrieg out in rib- bon and lace, and it is also one that can be made without any great amount of work and which looks wonderfully pretty and effective. It merely consists of squares of tace sewn in between bands of satin rib- bon and lined at the back with soft silk and finished off at either end with frills of lace. The colors of the materlals are a matter of choice, but it would look well carried out in any pale skade of color, the silk lining showing through the lace with pretty effect, or it might be mad: in & combiration of | colors if preferred. For everyday use a lining of batiste | or sateen mignt take the place of silk, it would be less expensive and could | be easily removed and cleaned when necessary. VELVET HOLDS ITS POSITION Most Popular Fabric for Footwear Is to Be Worn as Freely This Season. The softnese of velvet and its de- ligatful sheen are not to be ousted from dainty footwear, no matter how great may ba the claims of other nov- elties. Those who would put away the shoes of velvet and the high boots of the same charming material will delight in the new shoes, which show leather in front and velvet at the| back. The leather which fashions the vamp may be of suede, of glace, of soft dull kid or of patent leather. The rim, nearly half an inch wide, that runs around the top, may be the same, but is far more often of white or red, of pale gray, blue or green, leaving all the rest of the upper—that at the sides | and around the back—to be of velvet. This velvet is of the deepest black, of brillfant red, creamy white or the goftest blue, velvet that will add & edly Quieter in Effect, Is the Promise Made to Us by the Designers. There is a familiar and much abused word which succinctly describes the best class of new tailored wear for fall, and that word is “elegant,” the word being used in its best sense pertaining to all that is distinguished, refined and aristocratic. The Parisian term “elegant” the woman of highbred distinetion, and of wealth and class— truly elegant, then is the new fall taileur with its trim, slim lines, its perfect cut, its unexaggerated and re- served character throughout—a gra- cious contrast indeed to the overdone Oriental effects with which tall, short, stout and thin women have struggled through the past twelve months. There has been a tendency for some months past, on the part of the tailor- ing craft, to get away from intimate, meaningless draperies, slashes, sashes and other features of far eastern ori- gin, and establish feminine tailored wear more on the safe and sane basis of effects more nearly approaching those masculine tailored garments. The new fall suits turned out by au- thoritative hands, are not mannish— they are far too graceful and dainty for that, but they keep to established mannish forms. Skirts are straight and narrow, and though drapery ap- pears reasonably it is beginning now to take its proper place in gowns of silken stuff, while the tallored walking skirt is embellished with stitched bands of braid, buttons, cleverly in- serted tucks, or skillfully loaded plaits, beauty and an unexpetced touch of novelty to a whole tollette. Very charming, too, are some of the 26w shoes with but one button fasten- {ng. These are not slippers, but high- er walking shoes. The plain covering over the instep crosses in one big mi- ter point to either left or right, and has but one button at the point. Most of these shoes are in soft tan suede, gray, delicate mauves and rich pur ples, greens and blues and ulhnr col- orings being specialties for particular gOWNS. IFIELUE VELVET. which without giving the effect of greater width, really accomplish this desirable end. One model of a new and much- favored material called “Duvetyn” had the edges of the jacket trimmed with narrow bands of sealskins. A band of the sealskin extended down half the length of the skirt and was ornament- od with small round buttons The right side of the front of the coat lapped over the left in a point and was fastened with the round, bright buttons. This new material, which promises to be the vogue this winter, is gilk texture simulating plush, and is wonderfully soft and supple. The trock of Duvetyn above described was of bronze green. The material 18 to be had in al! the fashionable ghades, such as geranium and ruby red, navy, gteel and peacock blue, bronze and gold yellow, mole gray and belge. MARY DEAN. Model of blue vel ‘*:L!v,lu;wl;e]o: embroidered 11111--. i .{ gleeves of Mousseilne G¢ Sofe. Figured Bags. Figured baes of many fabrics are much used with warm weather clothes | Figured silk in many designs, from the gay and startling futurist silks to the ured silks that guggest the have come | delicate fig colored muslins which ¢ back into pc pularity is made into bags of many shapes mounted in nickel. silver, brass and gold. Etamine and sponge and cotton velvet in fig- ured and plain designs are also used tor handbags, change bags, handker- | chief bags and ail sorts of other lit- be carried for call- | ags which ¢ ::egb thnppn.: and walking trips. These bags can be made to order to match certain frocks; but 1t is usual to choose one in harmonious colors and design which contrasts slightly with the dress with which it 1s car- ried. ——————— Coitar and Cuff Sets. One set is in softest, finest black net, with & straight hem embroidered in | many colored silks in tiny croe? ‘amnhea Another set 18 of very, very finely tucked lawn, the tuckfi_ running across and acros: the edge yh'«‘.Lg flu jshed with an almost Invisible ruche of the lawn. [’ Ay b § NI SERPVEER LSS { A —— Ot I G R NN I » BATES’ BIG SEPT. SALE STARTED :MONDAY, SEPT. 1 Q. This is a genuine clean-up sale of numerous lines. Something Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women and Children, A good 50c Cap a little damaged for . Men’s Hat going at HALF PRICE and $I 5 LESS. $2.50 and $3 Hats for . Shirts worth $1.50 for 75¢ 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 . 10c Bleaching, 10 yards for . . YOURS FOR HONEST 'MERCHANDISE OUR NEW STORY “The Chalice of Courage” IS NOW RUNNING If You Like It, Tell Your Friends