Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 21, 1913, Page 3

Vi Ve G e AL YEIKGRAM 1 \K ELAND, FLA,, OCT. 21, 1913. st — U e———————— e e——— GO{”') ':JC;'. FOR PIPE RACK (I;.;.p:éve.matter then to tie the ring in its M ——— The rings hang downwards, and to THE NEW FALL STYLES SUITS AND OVERCOATS Are now here from HART Horseshoe Decicn Is One of the Most Popuiar Aricng Men Who Use Fr';:"n:'t Weed. | | ner shown in diagram B, on the right the pipes placed in them in the man-' coustructed to represent a horseshoe ) rack, and by this loop the rack may | it should bring good luck to the recipt | be suspended from a nail in the wall. ent. Instead of the ribbon a ring may be| In making it, in the first place, &' Sewn on if preferred, and will answer “horseshoe” {8 cut out in stiff card- the same purpose, board. It should measure six Inchesi in width and 7% inches in height. Ty o ots are fashloned of § there are girdle or sashless dresses designed for the new sea. w0, they seem to be keeping out of sight. Everything has a sash which (oes not define the waist line, but sanders above and below and around o diagonally across and terminates yherever it sees fit, sometimes at the fust, sometimes under the shoulders, sgain half way to the knees, and rea- sonably often somewhere near the vaist line. Nearly all the girdles are of the new and beautiful ribbons. Some of them sre of sllk wrapped about the figure and exrending from below the bust to the swell of the hips. To sum up the matter, you may wear & sash or a girdle of any sort of ribbon you choose and posed to suit yourself. Four fashionable designs are shown dere. The first is called the “Dres- ¢n,” and is made of molre ribbon in all colors, with border and stripes in Dresden patterns woven in. It con- sists of a girdle, a short, standing loop and a long falling loop with one end forning the sash. At the beart of this two-looped bow is a buckle made of narrow velvet wound over a fcunda- tion of buckram. Tbe velvet is in a ark shads of the same color as ap- pears in the body of the ribbon. This is one of the most popular of all the many sashes now in vogue. It requires about three yards of rib- bon, and is supported by narrow stays when fitted to the walst. The girdle without ends pictured gext i8 called the “Alsatian,” taking Its name from the bow of two loops, aud equal in length, which furnishes It It 18 made of soft, mersa line rib- bon. The heart of the bow is held in place by two shirrings over soft cord. A yard and a quarter will make this girdle for a waist of average size, 8y 24 inches. It is an easy matter to tlculate the length required, since It lakes a trifle more than a half yard to make the two loops. Adding to this the waist measure with a little allow- nce for making and fastening above O below the waist line, the length re- Quired 15 ascertained, The wide and soft sash plctured next with its suggestion of a butterfly bow, I8 called the “Geisha.” Wide ribbons are chosen for this, and an ample al- lowance for encireling the Wwaist, since it s worn rather high, TlLe ends are trimmed diagonally, and hemmed, The hem is finished with hem-stitching or bordered with a vel- vetribbon in the same color as the sash. This sash will require three yards and perhaps a little more. It de- perds upon the length of the ends. The shorter one, as a rule, is half & yard long. The character of the de- sign admits of shorter ends, but hard- ly of longer ones, The carefully made and beautiful girdle shown at the right is appropri- ately called the “American Beauty.” A soft, wide ribbon in rose shades 18 chosen for this, which is designed for atternoon or evening gowus. 'Lhe rib- bon i8 laid in four plaits and tacked to stays. The overlapping end of the girdle 18 finished with a shallow loop. Just at its base two very realistic roses (made of ribbon) arce posed with a bit of millinery rose foliage and stems, are sewed to the ribbon and the stay which fini:hed the end. Hooks and eyes provide a means of fas- tening, The story of sashes {3 a long one. There is the “Wishbone" and the “Sul- tana,” both our interpietation of orl- ental ideas. There is the "New York" and the “Roman Girdle,” both excel- lent for plain cloth dresses, and the last particularly effective. Then there is & big family of bordered sashes, and all those girdles of bril- liant and rich brocades, with which the deep and somber colors used in costumes are made to glow color, which rioted during the summer, until our fashions were color mad, has re- covered. Emerging from an all black and all white reaction (or a combina- tion of these two) it {s to be haundled form the standpoint of art during the fall and winter that are before us, And it is the sash more than any- thing else which will provide vivid touches to enliven our apparel. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. A A A A A A A A A A A AP ININNNING INNNINININS PLAY MATIONAL ANTHEM BY WIRELESS Albert of Monaco, on which Operator Der” as a farewell to America wh biano is not only wircless, it is Kk “‘Sh We associate a piano with keys. T the frequency of the current sO The wireless piano aboard the yacht "Hiu»m!»y‘-lv {‘.(,h'v\l'.l" pla n the yacht pas vell, that 2 5 nse in yless order to An d inioragh, that heatable notes may be struck % 18 the only wircless piano in eX.stence. IR RS The card {s smoothly covered with | pleated net arranged in iwo or turee gray watered eilk and edged with a| tiers and edged with lace or embroid- | white silk cord. Seven little rings| ered scallops. , (bone, brass or ordinary key rings well answer the purpose) are tied on to the shoe with narrow ribbon in the position of the nails in a real horse shoe, Diagram A, on the left, explains how this may be done. Two little slits are made with the point of a pen- knife through the shoe, and the rib- o gteep, wooded slopes.—lreland’s bon is threaded through the two slits in the way illustrated, and it is an HE who chooses to be wed in Oc- tober, has the best chance of a bright and wonderful day and is sure of an Indian summer honeymoon of glorious weather. June brought its troop of lovely brides this year, but those of October will outnumber them according to the gossip of those who report the doings of the social world. Before this the bride and her maids and all her feminine “kinery” are ready with their gala day attire. But it has become & pretty custom to leave the decoration of the church to the young friends—or old—of the bride, and October offers a splendid chance for the effective decoration of church or home with the familiar and dear things that grow about every- where. Whether gathered from the woods and fields, or loaned by the bride's friends—the necessary greenery 18 not hard to obtain. Modern churches, with their ample rostrums, are easily decorated. The first requisite to & successful result, 1s to know when to stop—to be careful not to crowd in more than the spaces justify. Then we are to remember that green and the darker tones of autumn foliage should predominate with the more vivid colors sparicgly used. The windows and the altar are posi- tions of greatest advantage for the placing of church decorations. Guard- ing against over-crowding does not mean being skimpy in placing follage and flowers in their places, but in so placing the decorations that the at- tention will not be taken away from them by unnecessary decorations else- where. Except for greencry the isles down which the bridal party moves to the altar or departs therefrom should Le left untrimmed. chs and vines from the forest s care of the windows and retty placed among them. for a background the r+ the altar should be chosen g ore color or & color with o, White alone in blossoms is Ve beautiful especially if autumn | 1oaves are cuosen to be used with them. 1 will — ——— ——— 6 inch stays. | aupposed to be far up the glen pre- ' paratory to nesting. When Lord Arch- Church Decoration for October Wedding Net 1s inexpensive and neckwear of this material is a becoming addition to any frock. This should be incentive enough for | any woman to fashion neckwear for | her gowns. Lords of the Raven. According to Scottish Highlanders | the appearance of the raven foreshad- | ows death and disaster to the chlfihi of the great clan Campbell. The other day the heir presumptive to the duke- | dom of Argyll, Lord Archibald Camp- | bell, passed away at Inverary, the headguarters of the clan. Prior to the death of his lordship the townsfolk | were struck with the behavior of the | ravens on Duniquaich, the well-known | Wil close to inverary castle. Rare as that bird now {8 in many parts of Scotland, it was lately observed in! scores between the castle and the hill, and as many as flve were seen to- gether on the day previous to Lord: Archibald's death, though they are all | {bald's father, the late Duke of Argyll, Aled, ravens are siid to have hovered over the hill, circling round and round Own. This practicel pipe rack {s quite, of the sketch. | fasy to make and it would form an| A smart bow, with a loop arranged acceptable giit to a emoker, as it is | above it, is sewn on to the top of the, } 1 { ? i } Asters and chrysanthemums suggest themselves for the October wedding. There {8 a wide choice of color in cither of these. The chrysanthemum is a regal flower. Big, white ones used with a setting of autumn leaves, palms and ferns will make a decora- tive scheme to be proud of. An altar {8 pictured here in which green, white and pink made up the color picture, set against the light gray of the church walls. It is a charming decoration. There was am- rle room here for placing the grow- ing plants and the cut flowers. Added to these, cut glass candelabra, with wax candles, gave the sparkle and glow of candle light. This light was, ! of course, not needed but it was a beautiful touch among the greens and flowers. About the altar small potted plants were placed, ferns and green foliage, set at rather wide irtervals at each side. At each side a large jnrdlnlerol containing a foliage plant with green leaves striped with white (like “rib- bon grass”) displayed the stately dis- position of its leaves. Small tables provided the necessary height on which to place the plants and flowers. A small stand at exch side held the candleabra. In this church the altar has twe levels—and upon the second the cholr is placed. The organ stands at the" back. A choir of women, dressed uni- formly, and in white, is an added at- traction and the singing of the wed- ding march more effective than aa organ rendering alone. For a home wedding the windows, mantels and doorways provide the points of greatest advantage for plac- ing flowers and foliage. Greater latl- tude in using color {8 possible be- cause there are separate rooms each of which may be decorated in its own color scheme. But nothing should be introduced that will prove other than an attractive background for the wed ding party. Therefore the apparel of the bride and her attendants .nust bhe considered and decorations made with ! reference to them. Autumn foliage provides many colors, ] JULIA BOTTOMLEY, l | i . HAVE SEVEN MILES of Amer- can wrapped fencing on hand in 26, 36 48 aud 58-inch, all 12 and The price s right. Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co. Orrie 8. Van Huss, Manager. SCHAFFNER & MARX | . Buy your clothes ready- made. Know what they are, how they fit, how they look on you before, not after | - you buy. Right now, here in this window, you are You need seeing the best clothes made. dot have any doubt or fear about getting a fit here. We guarantee it. [t doesn’t make any difference how you are built, we can fit you perfectly, and if you don’t think the sui! fits you, you can return it, Outtitter The Hait SChaltner & Marx Clothing et B D - - JOS. LeVAY LR BHOR0B0 DMOOCHHCHOIOORND LHOQ .40 PO TR Tl Tel LT el 2et telal ) We are showing the newest Fabrics direct from the seats of fashions. o~ See our Brocades, Whipcord, Wool Charmeuse---Trimmings to match each shade. 2 ROC SO0 00000 GOCCar Q0002 Dressmaking Department, second floor, conducted by Mrs. Aubuchon: ~>- U. G. BATES COOPOEUPDOADUPDWRE ey, bu WA be N ROUGH TEXTURE “RATINE" INPERVIDUS “CRAVENETTE" FACEBRICK “RED" PRESS FAGE BRICK THEY WASH THEIR OWN FACES The largest line and greatest variety of shades manufactured infthe United States. Prices cannot be equalled. Also common Macon building brick. All of the above brick carried in stock in Lakeland Office Fuutch-Gety Bldg. Telephone 241 J. . TOWSEND... “The Brick Man” e e FENCING