Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., OCT. 22, 1913. Mis Copley Thaw, the loyal wother . Lo has stoud by | phase of the world-famous case. The plcture showe Mrs Tha and Harry leaving the senate chamber at Concord N. H., after the bearing !n the extra diton proceedings before Governor Felker AR et A A RN AR AT A K A s FOR AFTERNOON WEAR PRETTY GOWNS OF LIGHT WOOLS ARE THE FAVORITE. son every of the same flll fn the V-neck that s | formed by the crossing of the blouse [routs. Blue charmeuse is used for the girdle, which ties directly {n front, Of courss bordered or figured ma- terials need not be used In the design. It should be very pleasing if developed in a plain color and might be made en- tirely of charmeuse. Taupe color would look well with a girdle and hip sash of cerise chiffon. Chiffon sashes and draperies are to Dresses of Inexpensive lightweight | 2 More used than silk, but they are doth like cashmere, Henrletta, woolen cut wide that they may be crushed in voile, or marquisette and plain or fig- | 804 80 Dot look t00 scant and trans- wred challis are useful and pretty for RIS afternoons at home. There is no end the wear one can derive from them, for they will be found serviceable as a theater dress to be worn under a long coat through the winter and even into the following spring as street dresses. Today’s cut offers'an attractive sug- gestion for making up a figured challis or marquisette. Bordered material i8 used fom the tunic and old blue char- meuse or plain challis for the blouse and remainder of the skirt. There s first a half-length skirt Many Materials From Which to Make Choice and Garment Is Service- able In a Great Number of | Directions. New Fall Draperies. A vast majority of housewives will be delighted with the many low-priced | materfals that are to be displayed | among the new draperies this fall. These show both woven and printed ! borders. There are new designs in the | sun-fast fabrics, in the madrases, plain and fancy, in cotton rep, cotton | armure, mercerized armure, poplins, foundation of messaline or china silk | Flanders cloth, bengaline, double- o which the plain blue lower skirt 15; faced damask and in mercerized Eton. sttached. The tunic skirt is pouched A white lace rug! Does that not sug- PAGE THRFE s of humanity which banked the streets, regard- rain, sixteen horses, led by eight firemen and eicht di Le pagiant car on which rested the tlag-draped coflin con- e remains or W. J Gaynor of New York to Trinity church, funcral seirv were held The first ligure near the hearse on the right is Former Prestdent W. H Taft, TAAANS A AN A AN AN CANAAAA A~ A A A AA AR AR AN A A AN AAAAAAAAS N'UCH TR“\AWEING USEDiKnIL A double fold of warquisette LACE IN THE LEAD, BUT HAS ' MANY STRONG RIVALS. Sketch Shows Hows the Idea May Be Made Extremely Effective—Mar quisette Net and Lace the Chief Materials. | Waists of & formal nature are apt to be much trimmed with lace, although laco has a strong rival in chiffon and : tulle, and the very fine nets, both silk and cotton. Hence a great deal can be accomplished with a seemingly un- | assuming model if lace as a garniture i8 resorted to freely. i This idea is clearly exploited in the idaimy design of the sketch. For it | was of fine white marquisette net and i lace of some bold solid design. First | there is a foundation of the net, cut with the same amount of fulness as the outside blouse. It has kimono sleeves and a little V-ueck finished with a round collar of marquisette. In front a flat narrow fold of net is trimmed with a close row of tiny em erald green buttons, and this fold es To Told In Tlace “some very slight draping up of the fulness at either side | The overblouse s made of the mar ouisette and 18 cut witn quite a low p all around over a hip sash of blue ¢harmeuse that describes a diagonal e from one side to the other and | tles at the center back in a draped | bow The portion of the tunic that bangs below this sash is cut out it tront in & deep V. Two pointed bibs ' of the bordered material rise above' the belt in front and in back with the points tacked up on the blouse. The tlouse has long sleeves open at the end- and trimmed with white chif gest the irrational epitome? Yet the | rug may be as practical as well as a | very striking bit of decoration. The “net mesh” of th: rug is of heavy ropelike cords. The floral pattern is executed in coarsely kuitted leaves and flowers connected by stems that suggest Renaissance applique, Spread over a dark green, blue or crimson carpet its beauty is sufficlent to sug- gest new possibilities In interior dec- oration, V-neck and an arched opening above the Pelt in front, disclosing in each Instance the net foundation blouse un- derneath.. The arch {8 outlined with a band of whatever heavy lace s chosen and the blouse is further ornamented by solid embroidered white dots of varled sizes, Of course the lace ends where the curved line of the arch runs down un- der the belt at either side, but the em- broldered dots are continued across | Marquisette Net and Lace. about five inches deep Is gathered and . hung below the belt like a tiny coat- tall for a very brief space across the back. The sleeves are finished with plaited ruffles and drape a tiny bit along the outside undcr a row of the small em- erald buttons. fon rut*ing. A collar and small jabot P/ CIFIC RUSHES THROUSH BREACH MADE BY DYNAMITE AT PANAMA the back in a line right above the under the dyke that t wide. A few hours 1 shovel and dug a a rushirng torrent olid masonry of WE HAVE SEVEN MILES of Amer- iran wrapped fencing on hand in 26, 36 48 aud O8-inch, all 12 and 6 iuch stays. The price 18 right. Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co. Orrie S. Van Huss, Manager. | THE NEW FALL STYLES SUITS AND OVERCOATS Are now here from HART SCHAFFNER & MARX made. Know what theyare, how they fit, how they look on you before, not after you buy. Right now, here in this window, you are seeing the best clothes made. You need 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. | Outfitter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing I The Hub .<. LeVAY RECEERET Tk 24l Tal 1ol Ivd Sellel Yol tel - | We are showing the newest Fabrics direct o from the seats of fashions. -~ See our Brocades, Whipcord, Wool Charmeuse---Trimmings to match each shade. ; Dressmaking Department, second flocr, conducted by Mrs. Aubuchon. ~3- PORCEOPOPUPIETTIPIP TSP TP QR UBICUD DTSRRI DU 475l ROUGH TEXTURE “RATINE" INPERVIOUS “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. Ait'of the above brick carried in stock in Lakeland Office Fuutch-Gety Bldg. Telephone 241 J. . TOWSEND... “The Brick Man” - —— ING FENC