Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 2, 1913, Page 3

@raduated from the Conservatory of | Lelpzig (Germany). Member Amer- fcan Federation of Musicians. South Virginia Ave., Lakeland, 306 ' Fla., phone 299 Black. Lessons in | Plano, Harmony and Vocal Culture. Piano Tuning. Orchestra furnished for all occasions. Reasonable terms. The Best Table in the Land of the Sky Hotel Gordon Waynesville, N. G. wlectric lights ap: every coivenience. Buths. Nt mosquitos. Altitude 3,000 feet WEEKLY RATES $12.50 UP. @PECIAL FAMILY AND SEPTEN. | BEE RATES. 8END FUR BOOKLET In hear. or city. O .The Protessions- SROUSOSTST SIS I0NC SAMUEL F. SMITH, M. D. Practice Limited to Treatment and Operations of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted it needed. Phone: Office, 141; Residence, 22. Suite 1, Bryant Building, LAKELAND, FLA. OR. W. R. GROCVER, PHYSICIAN AND BURGROR, woews & snd 4 Kentuekr Bifg amnd flerids e+ e s e e A 2% & L RRYAR DENTINT Skipper Bullding, Over Pestofigs Phone 839. ience Phone 300 Red, LAKELAND, FLA. ——— R W & VDY (Y 0K ) wi abllaned fu July, sben Wy 1ioare 0 Kegtusky Bwd-a. Phars O 180; Rueleone P BLANTUN & LAWLER— P e - L ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Lakeland Floriéa e -—~e - DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH Rooms 2 and 3, Skipper Pullding Lakeland, Fla. Residence phone, 278 Black. Office phone, 278 Blue. P —ee e ——————— DR, C. C. WILSON {PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bpecial Attention Given to Diseases o Women and Children. Office Desn-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 367. s S e D 0. R¥IRS, Lawye:, Reem 1, lmlt Buri@tiy, Phone 369. Lakeland, Flerida 3. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC. Seads, Investments ia Real Bgtad Siave some interesting snaps in B¢ A4 suburban property, farms, ¢ Sotter 2¢0 me at once. Will trae poll for cash or on easy terms. Boom 14 Futch & Gentry Blde Lakeland, Fla. o . 2. B NUFFAXER ~Aftorney-at-Iow— Besr 1 Stuart Bldg. Bartew, v P S S— “7CXER & TUCKID ~-lawyers— Raymende Bldy Sakelax * Paats — BO000060044 060000000000 0000 LOUIS A. FORT “THE ARCHITEC?” *-. Kibler Hotel, Lakeland, Fla. © 4P EIEPEELEIP00000" Bt > - W. 5. PRESTON, LAWY ®? §0fes Ursiaire Xast of Court News BARTOW. YLORIBA Examization of ¥itles and Rar Rstate Law a Bpesialty, MIS2 EMMA POCOCK PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Seyaat Big. Reom 11 Phone 181 mmnml-nd. are no signboards along the to succese. We have to paint ous as those who have found the are zenerall' too busy to attend the o atar | i Doantty k ?n'\ i Jilil i ey RE are four pieces of neckwear, in the prevailing styles, which are handsome enough to be valued posses- sions in any woman's stock of dress accessories. Yet the materiale of which they are made cost next to nothing. Fifty cents or less is about the amount which will buy thread and braid for the hand-made picces. It will certainly buy enough of the all- over shadow lace to make the at- tractive collar and jabot, and cover the expense of the tiny buttons of black satin used as a finishing touch on the pretty collar at the right of the picture. Hand work, tastefully and well done, means elegance in dress acces- sories. The crocheted collar is made of three separate pieces joined to- gether. They are an Irish luce pat- tern and not at all difficult to make. There is an insertion an inch and a half or a little less in width and from 12 to 16 inches long, depending upon the size of the neck to be fitted. Two wider strips of the crochet are made, each half as long as the insertion less one or one and a fourth inches. These pieces are finished with a scallop about the outside edges When all the picces have been cro- cheted they are sewed together as ghown in the picture. Baby velvet ribbon in sapphire blue, or any pre- ferred color is run throueh the edges of the insertion. This is necessary to keep the collar from stretching at the top. A small piece of velvet wider ribbon in the small color is tacked in | how is at the front. Finally made of the crocheted sewed to the velvet strip, This collar should be s a tiny insertion supports at the back and sides, Tt will fit perfectly, as the lace will stretch and spread at the bottom and adjust itself to the neck The pretty fichu is made of renais- | sance braid and floss, with three small lace medallions inserted at the SMART iODELS IN MOURNING MILLINERY HERE is no gainsaying the favor with which black an¢ white com- binations, for mourning wear, have been received. For cool weather we shall see black predominating in hats in which the two colors are used, prob- ably, but during the season just past white was worn instead of all-black, and predominated where the two were used together. For 8o long black English crape has been worn by those in mourning that crape has come to stand for mourn- ing—that is, the fabric rather than color, has come to signify its wear- one er is in mouruing this fact Las brous facture of this cr ender as we Appreciation of | ht about the manu- | ipe in gray and lav- 1 in bl and white Already des of hority in the | fashion worid are showing examples | of millinery, and other apparel, iu | which crape the colors is effec- tively used. © Iy we shall see a new ord=r of t sult. The | somberness of pecially when used i re family, may be done awa: French crepes manufacture » quite different in as a rule, a less .| machine-made Cluny. It {8 made in | abundance of trimming. | her skill than crape. | linery. | ing hat for every one who will take | very generally becoming. Except for | the back with short ends, or may Ihz«ng from a tlat bow directly in the middle of the b with long, side’ plaited ends, t at the bottom | by hemstitched bands of ribhon or 2 EVENING nexpensive lleckwear middle of the back and one in each tab at the front. A little study of the picture will show how effectively the fine braid has been managed so as to make a showy neckpiece without spending & great deal -of time. Such an accessory worn with a tailored suit converts it into quite a dressy affair, especially if a pretty hat is worn at the same time. Lace fichus are very smart and fash- fonable, as also aro those of net, fine | embroidery, batiste and machine-made laces, The next collar is of alllinen, two sections set together with a nar- | row Cluny insertion. Those who know | how to make the lace will find this an | easy copy to follow. But in this par- ticular case the lace made by me- chanical work is so nearly llke hand work that few can distinguish the dif- ference. The machine-made product sells for a remarkably low price. Wom- en who are clever at designing use remnants of ('luny edgings combined with small motifs and narrow inser- tions to make up lovely “coat sets,” that is, collar and cuffs. A piece of striped shadow lace, which may be bought from 14 to something over 20 inches wide, is uti- lized for the collar and jabot. The Iace is cnt in strips and does not ravel along the edges. A strip the required length of the collar is curved along itu upper cdge to [it the neck and then | hemmed all around and stayed with wire supports at the back and sides. A small triangular piece is set on at the middle front. This supports the! full rufte made from two strips of lace hemmed at the ends and with edges joined below the triangle. A dozen little buttons, satin-covered, or little rhin mes or pearl buttons, make an elegant finish for this piece. Three-quarters or even less of allover ! lace will make two of these neckpieces, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. pronounced “rib,” or ridge than thol English fabric, and less luster. Al though the Krench achieve exquisite white they are not as successful as English manufacturers in the dying of black in this particular fabric. One of the smart new models for fall i8 pictured here made of black English crape on a medium sized frame. The facing of white is espe- clally admirable on this particular shape, as it defines the graceful curve of the left brim. White next the face 18 becoming to everyone, and the combination of black and white crape, when managed by a competent design- er, i8 brilllant and elegant above al- most every other. Nearly all trimmings for crape hats are made of crape. They must always be well made and used with modera- tion. Mourning millinery, to be taste- ful, must depend upon its display of careful workmanship rather than its Fortunately thers 18 no fabric which gives the maker a better opportunity to show The prevailing styles in shapes are well adapted to this character of mil- The small, close-fitting bon- net-like hats and the narrow-brimmed, soft-crowned models, as well as that increasing number classed as “Rem- brandt” hats, give the designer an un- limited choice. They insure a becom- time to make the proper choice. The hat shown in the picture is the facing the frame i{s covered with black crape. New Sashes. Sashes mayv be tied at the side of | silk. Picot edg tasseled ends tie di- rectly in the t with three inch loops edged with five inch fringe. es have Laces to Trim Handbags. Lace {8 used to trim hand as leather is now used to A dainty handbag of tan edged about the top with frillmg of deep cream va N lace, fulled well around the corners. TELEGRAM, LAKE LAND, FLA., OCT. 2, 1918, Sasicgam. BAGK Tk, S e i i AR A M I 2 """'—.'—,T'.':/- — STARTED 'g" F i \ a, " i ""‘. ITRDITRE (. This is a genuine clean-up sale of numcrovs lines, Somecthing ‘Ready-to-Wear for Mer, Women a d Children, A good 50¢ Cap a linle damg d for 1o Men's Hat going at HALF i 12?. _E and Q é =0 LESS. $2.50 and $3 Hac .. Dl : 5o Shirts worth $l.8of0r . . . . . {30 SEE WINDOWS 980 98¢ Ladies’ Dresses worth from $1.25 to $1.50 for Children’s Dresses worth from $1 to $1.50 for (,ood For School Fruit-of-Loom and Lansdale Bleaching, 10 vards for . 98¢ YOURS FOR HONEST MERCHANDISE POLK COUNTY TRUCK FARM.