Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 3

+ wiimmed with fur : d “millinery furs” O marin, ermine, skunk, moloslio. mink and sealskin, HORTHE veed in bands and are d for triimming muffs, turbans, kpitces ana dresses. They border yns at the iem, and sleeves ot the st. Occasionally a high-necked se thows a narrow band of fur ging the throat. But it 18 in millinery and muffs hich are made of velvet or other rics) that fur bands appear as an lispensible part of the composition. bnd, close-fitting turbans, Oriental bans, small hats, a few of the larg- bnes that are beginning to emerge In tieir eclipse, are all taking to meelves the luxury and suggestion warmth and comfort which is lent m by the fur band. 1 illinery furs are called by the | pes o the furs they imitate, as plskin,” “fox.” “martin,” “mole,” pard.” “crmine.” It is more than ly that Molly Cottontail provides py of the skins which are trans- ed by rurriers into almost any- £ they wish to imitate. The op- tie skunk, the muskrat, the i others have and help out Lig furs for trimming, be- a tremendous and in- wud for them. The skins ple of the wild are so dis- the dyeings and markings I tgs and clippings of fur- p 11t thieir masquerading is ac- iy, No qualifying “imita- 1 ©s their borrowed names sed in the handsomest of ud garments, and they 0srible for “the many” as ie few” to indulge in good- o which fur bands and IS °C W od are small and close t rule. Mostly velvet tur- i plush and satin figure 2 of a good number of !ie combination of fur and e and satiu, is more effec- ‘hat of fur and plush, in When long-haired furs are ey are cut in narrow bands, N A A A A A A A A A A A A AN A AN A A AN AP PP P 3 | good model in gowns of this charac- K DK'SS FOR TCN DOLLARS S EASILY PGSSIBLE '.ia a dress as good looking as tured in the illustration is an nt to be proud of. It could omplizhed except that so lit- Il 3 rcquired for the present © 'n gkirts, It cannot be done 5 pay for the sewing. ‘ozt Popular Fur-Trimmeg Finery iers are making | . the present modes. " upon it. 28 were never easier for the | ker than at present, If v well and has good ideas and graceful 1 he can t°rn and undertake her own nZ with every assurance of ng “S not apply to tailored Iring expert i what may brofessicnal se But and for worn at bo nd party 10 be ing a but short-haired furs, not so bulky, are invariably this season cut either narrow or wide, In passing. it may be mentioned that furs must not be crt with seise sors. The home milliner or dress- maker may cut them satisfactorily by marking a line with tailor’s ¢hilk on along this line with a razor bl.je, In sewing seams two edges ar Lield to- gether and overcast. Furricrs use a triangular needle, and it is far easier of another kind of fur or ['ush. This fs only a fancy not a fashion. The vogue o with plush jackets to n docs away with the 1 | piece etber than a b the collar. With such i and muf to match, tri like that on the collar, " fur around ed with fur s delightfully One can face any degree of cold with them, The materials used for the muffs and turbans are m velvets, plnshes, brocaded silks, brocaded crepes, wide heavy brocuded ribbons, 8 nd cliffon all eoitribute to the making up of thess smart agces- sories, Muffs are flat and s Lace is used for their trimming, and a touch of lace on the turb.n corrcsponds with that on the muff. As is usual when furs ¢rve much in f n (they are never out) metallic vs have reappeared and are sparir nsed as ad ation on faney 1 nd neck wear, and in touches of gold and sil- ver on millincry, Some of the muffs and turbans ghown e attempted by the home dressm r with good chances of sue- cess. Before attempting them, how- ever, she should examine a set made by prefescionals, There are many small items which if overlooked spell failure. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Clothes do not fit the [gure in They are draped These free, graceful lines, more than anything else, must be de- pended upen, with proper use of fab- rics and color, to make the remark- ably beautiful costumes which have been designed for the coming sea- son. In fabrics a yard wide, twice the length of the figure will make the dress pictured ». In narrower goods ter. one must allow from three to five times the length of the figure. ‘ Thin and supple fabrics must be chosen, @ud one may find satin, mes- raline, pe s, and other weaves sell- r or a dollar and a quar- it ad ! 4 ter the The width of the skirt in the 1 show thun two \.'n‘< t Té length of thie gl ! n a for the at k s the the WIRE the skin side of the pelt and cutting ' to sew skins with than the round needle. All three edges are cutting edges. It will be scen from the picture that | the mutfs and hats a made to match, while the neckpio o < are odd— | hlished | of a neck- | suit a hat | chic and also delighttully comiortable, i plaiting is to bLe orn over a Ihe skirt is mooth fit- ting, except for three y laid in the front bread ihel seanm, It s sewed ow-necked muslin woist, A plain, t corset eover will muke a suitable v aist to which to at- tach it. he w itely, and put on wi it of the silk, which is wropped and brougzht up to bust. He¢ IR GH with a hanging end f little silk pendant. The waist consists of a plain net or lace blouse. Across the front of this a half yard of satin ribbon six inches wide is sewed under the bust. This ribbou is covered with a gal- ! loon of lace extending around the fig- | ure just over the bust, Finally a lace veil is divided in halt ut the body ide of the d in a knot, inished with a and the two lengths draped over the blouse, fastened in at the front and with the corners hanging loose at the bac These corners are finished with pendants like that on the end of the sash at the front. The sash is made from silk, which is left when the skirt ig cut. In shap. ing it to fit the hips, sufficient si is cut away from the width of the goods to make it. Black silk, made up with emerald green, or cerise or coral or white op in combination with some of the odd new metallic colors, makes the most o Batisfactory development of this mod- el After (he blouse hus been draped, | the gasn is attached to it, Allowing five dollars to cover the i cost of the silk, which does not nec d to be of a heavy quality, and two dol- lars for the net or lace for the blouse, | | i | | I | with one dollar for the lace veil used in draping, there remain two dollars to cover the cost of a half yard of rib- bon, three small pendants and a half yard of silk for the plaiting. The yard of lace placed over the ribbon inthe | blouse may be of cheap lace, since it | is covered by the veil. Altogether an | allowance of ten dollars will purchase the material, of which this really | handsome afternoon or visiting gown is made. The skirt, when made in black, will serve to wear with several waists, A quite plain one 1n black will give the gown an entirely different character. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | Colonial Cushions. For the bureau of old mahogany or the mahogany shaving case a pin cushfon not too frilly is needed. Such a one is shown In a “colonial cushion,” a copy of an antique . Even these mod- ern copies come from old Salem. It is square in shape and of mahogany, standing on four half-inch high feet. Within the mahogany frame is the cushion made In any color. Of course, the cushion part may be renewed as often as one wishes, so it makes quite a durable article New Use for Old Lace. There is a new way of using rare old lace—if it is of the right shape and size. Fasten a band around the ! head, well down over the hair and | brows in the front and somewhat | above the nape of the neck in the | back. At right angles of this band | fasten another, going under the cain | and straight up across the top of the head. It can be fastened togetner over one ear with a jeweled orna | went. l H 6 inch stays. string bags—those made with the sim- ..Ine Lodes.. WE HAVE SEVEN MILES of Amer- ican wrapped fencing on hand in 26, 36 48 and 58-inch, all 12 and The price is right. Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co. Orrie S. Van Huss, Manager. . 16, 1913, SILK TAPE ADDS RICHNESS Its Use Makes All the Difference When One Is Fashioning a Handbag. You have, of course, seen the shoe- vle crochet stitch, you know. They ure sery ble, but no one would care responsibility of calling Suppose, then, that h them beautiful. yeu were to substitute a soft silk tape 0 4330 for the wiry sheestring; can you not cture the richne True, silk tape' is vather expensive and not always ob- tainable, but “where there's a will tuere's @ way,” and hLere is one of the WiHYS. If yeu are acquuiuted with an un- derwear wfacturer or a friend has a friend who has a.other friend who knows one, see if that manufacturer will not reiax his iroa-hound wholesale rules and ecil you a spool of the all- silk tape that he uses to run through undervests, And if vou can't serape up | qua with such a m;mufuc-‘ r for th v, miuster all your oo to the fron U1 upon him | 2t s factory and «*ate vour errand. | The spools are i inches long i rour w o un yards ll[nll" 1 ~enongh to The bi i} plain as de- lined witii any color, A girl who fortunate cuough to be the nehiter of an underw ar manuface rer has a loavy silk tape bag of apagne color lined with lavender wessadine, &nd it sonictinies serves as a slipper bag as woll as v orkbag. The hampesne-colored tape way be some- vhat difiieuit to oblain, so that you will have to be contont with cream or white.—~New York ‘limes. IFT)R THE FiRST COOL DAYS Coat Suit in Dull Green French Serge Is One of Those Most Favered! ' A fetching coat suit is this, made| of dull green Freach serge, just the g thing for the first cool days. The “ waist of the coat is high and marked at the center front by a bow of green taf- feta. This coat has sleeve, which s elbow length and finished fall of lace. There is also a! jabot of which comes from beneath the narrow roll collar of taf- | feta. The skirt or basque of the| coat serves to produce a triple flounce effect over the tunic skirt, 1 This style suit should be purtlculurly‘ becoming to slender figures. Their Paradoxical Way. “Contractors go against all natural laws.” ( “How s0?" “They a always trying to expand.” Palin Chapter, 1. K. B, meots every | At oauc fourta FThursday aights ach wonch at 7:30 3 m Mn ra Kesn. W, M.; J F Wilson [ I +311ly ‘nvited. the raglan ! with a| lace | TUakeland Lodke Ko, 31 P & 4 Yevuiar comiannicstions held md and 4th Mondays st 7:30 p % Visiting brethren cordially 1a “fted. J. C. OWENS, W. M 1. ¥ WILSON, %ecy K Or R Regulsr meeting every +¢ 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. ¥x wembeis always welcome F. D. BRYAN Chancellor Commar.dar KSON, Secretary. PAET 8. G. A. R. Meats the first Saturaay !3 ever: aonth at 10 & m. at the tom= ¥ Gparline on Kentucky avenue ‘MAFFER, Commander TALLEY, Adjutant R S L I o - e S Lakeland Chapter, R. A M N¢ 'F meoatg tha fvat Thirodes »!ob *h month in Maronic Hall. Visit- crompanions welcomed. A, 0. eonerd, H P J.F Wilaon, Beey Takeland Cawp No 718 W 0 W mests every Thursda night Wond wen Circla first and third Thureda: fternoons at 8:00 o'clock W Tuesta) Vistt — vidge, COUBC): COWmlintoir e ula Hibb, Gum.dian of Circle ; *JLE ENCAMY(FNT NO.3 10 O ¢ Polk Encampmeut No. 4, i ¢ meets the tirst and thirs 7 {ays. Visiting Pat'larcte wel F. A, McDONALD 4. B. ZIMMERMAN, Chisf Patriarch @1 A toB of L Jrange siossom V! ) o * I & to B. of L. E. meew o« tecoud and fourth Wednesdeys acl moutd at 2:30 . wm. Vistone Wlers KIWAYH Welcolme, i MRY 4. C. BEOWN 8ec) doets every Tuesday njght at v clock, at Mcdonald's hail { ‘wited Brouherbood of Carpeater: ! sad Joinere of Amenca Toca! 177w Meets each Thureday night '« Morgax & firoover hall Bates' Dry Goods Store Visiting orothe.s welcome b MAKS Cre AL, Pres:aent 4 W LAYTON, Vices Pres bW FOGAN, Treastruer $ o PELDS, Fin 8ecy H £ DIEIR."H, Rec doey H. u ('0X, Condurtor MITKEL BOYEK, W BCaRW, L WILLOUGHBY, Elnora Rebekah Lodge No. | Aavets everty socond ana fourth Mow | tay nikbws at I. 0. O F. hall Ag brother; and ssters cordiall: | uritea VRN, (. E. ROBERTSON, N 6 MR3. 4UY ARENDPELL, Sec Vsl | wahe Lodge No. 2, 1.0 O & sois P .iday nights at 7:2¢ a: O F. hatl. Visiting brotheits o 4. Z. REYNOLDS, Sec. 9. M. EATON, N. G. ORDER OF EAGLES a ¥raternal Order of ¥ar s wvery Wednesda) algot . 2t Udd Feliows' hall J. H. WILLIAMS, Fresjdent E M SMAILS Yecretary | B2.OK Lakeland Lodege No 1231 Ranev at 2nd Protective Order of Kir: ta every Thuraday pight f¢ !odx o8 over postofce. Viat! . GRORGE vt @ rordially e o THOCHD CHOHOD O CHOTHOTCHOCHD Kot + % Charmeuse---Trimmings to, match each shade. LI ful tus tal Sl Bu i tnt 2 We are showing the ncwest Fabrics direct from the seats of fashions, - Alrbert Vontoska l Veacher of Music tod from the Conservatory of ‘ermany). Member Amer- on of Musicians. 306 - nia Ave., Lakeland, Ya . phone 299 Black. Lessons in Harmony and Voecal Cnlture. Orchestra furnished Reasonable terms. “iano, Mano Tuning. ‘or all occasions. L YARRELL TRANSFER LINES Oraying and Hauling of Al! Einds Prompt and HReasouslle #~rvise Guaraniced Household Ioving a Specialty Residence Phone 57 Green. Office 109 he sidewalk that is mate by us o CKMENT s the walk that the weather will not effect. NOW, before the Inclement weath st of iate fall sets in, have us lay those needed walks, repair your cel- lar and make other repairs thes should bYe done with CEMEN'T Ask us for figures—we're <lad te submit the:. Lakeland Artificial Stone Works H. B. Ziminerman, Prop. “w .wovuc*n»w«;mflfi)wn:mmg Whipcord, Wool Dressmaking Department, second floor, i 3 conducted by Mrs. Aubuchon. ~a- U. G. BATES OFOFOPOHIPOPICOPOATHFOSTHTS U004 US0SIIOIREDSTOSMR TG ROUGH TEXTURE “RATINE" IMPERVIOUS “CRAVENETTE” FACEBRICK “RED” PRESS FACE BRICK THEY WASH THEIR OWN FACES The largest line ard greatest variety of shades manufactured in the United States. cannot be equalled. building brick. Ail of the above brick carried Lakeland Office Fuutch-Gety Bldg. J. F. TOWSEND . ——— e —————————— - e Prices Also common Macon in stock in Telephone 241 .. “The Brick Man” o e .