Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 3

"IN THE NEW NECKWEAR STANDING FRILLS SEEM TO HAVE LOST POPULARITY. lery Much in Evidence—Guimpes Occupy Important Position in the Wardrobe. eckwear has taken on decidedly lines. Few of the upstanding B are seen, although the Medici r continues in evidence. The neck fixings are developed of net Bd sheer white linen, and are quite ively enough to please those whose )bby is attractive neckwear. . Some of the chemisettes are of al- 08t mannish severity, and they are I with the vests of brilliantly col- ed silk. These, however, are not coming to all types, so there must other designs of softer lines for ® woman who demands fluffy neck- ‘Wear. A chemisette trimmed with coin- zgifllpped buttons is made for sheer | te linen. The collar flares away the neck, and is hemstitched an ch from the edge. A pleated frill jorders the revers and three crochet- ”d buttons ornament each side of the misette. . Dotted tuile in its transparent love- 3%Aes is the material chosen to evolve eharming scalloped fichu-collar. The lops are buttonhole-stitched, and the frill is gathered through the cen- | ter. Two frills of lace are stitched | er the outer scalloped frill, and a vat of orange-colored moire ribbon &dds a pleasing note of color to this Plece of neckwear. Of an extreme style is a vestlike Beckpiece of sheer white linen. The eollar is unusually high, and the turned-down portion has sharply point- ed corners. Strips of black moire ribbon fasten the vest in front. .. You cannot help but admire the ,eharming fichu collar of dotted net eombined with black ribbon velvet fllustrated. Double frills of the dot- ted net have a strip of the velvet through the center. This is tied in a flat bow at the waist line, * Guimpes will occupy an important position in the wardrobe of the pres- ent, for almost every frock requires & chemisette or guimpe. White linen forms the basis for the guimpe of se- vere lines. The chemisette has verti- | cal tucks and feather-stitching orna- menting the front. The mannish col- Jar has a line of feather-stitching near | the edge, and the cravat is of striped ' In case your frock does not require | @ chemisette, the separate collar with long pointed ends will supply the! touch of white to the neck. It is | made of white linen, and the cavat I8 of emerald-green moire ribhon. | Neckwear is such an important fea- ture of the costume that it demands B great deal of attention. It frequent- | ly supplies the individualizing note, 50 | you cannot be too particular when choosing it. IN FASHION'S REALM Jet earrings continue in great favor. Dull black pearl seal is in demand | or handbags. | Narrow gold belts appear on the| 1@W pannier gowns. Even fichus are edged with tiny box- plaited frillings. Long gold tassels finish the pointed yacks of ruffled wraps, The most charming foot ruffies are een on taffeta gowns. Collars on some of the new suits are nade of wide, fancy braid. Some of the new flowered crepe resses have coatee fronts. Some of the newest handbags are nade of brown antelope skin. Plaited skirts are seen below the ow-get belts of the new coats. Striped and plain linings are as auch seen as flowered linings, An elaborate new nightgown is of triped nainsook and has lapels, White chiffon collars beaded ivid colors are a delightful touch. in Handwork Chic. The demand for loosely woven fab- | les, whether of wool or cotton, or the | is responsible for | active linens | 1. It Is to be emeémbered th erials of this | ort lend themselves readily to handi- | ork, such as darning, crochetting and atlining. A little handiwork goes a mg way toward giving a costume ¥le and individuality. | when the veil is VERY member of the family is wil- ling to give up treasures to its brides, or ought to be. If there is old lace or exquisite embroidery or household treasures, why should they not add to the joys of the young and joyous? To them they mean more, in their capacity for giving pleasure, than to those who have outgrown such small delights, Here is a bridal gown in which one of the old, exquisitely embroidered silk-crepe shawls has been used to make the overdress and to trim the bodice. This is a modest dress lifted into magnificence by this treasure of a shawl used in its adornment. In the bridal gown pictured there is a skirt of satin messaline with a demi-train worn over a trained petti- | coat trimmed with wide shadow lace, The underbodice of messaline is cut with a round neck and elbow sleeves, 1t is covered with embroidered chiffon, | and the neck is edged with a row of pearl beads. That portion of the shawl trimmed off for decorating the bodice is arranged in the manner of a fichu, and terminates under the satin gir- dle. The shawl is draped about the fig- OW that the motor car begins the call that is an irresistible lure, miladi bethinks her of her motor head- wear. Small, close-fitting, flexible hats, which can be drawn well down over the head, have made a place for them- selves in motoring that no other shape and style can fill. Braids of silk fiber are soft and strong and made in all cqlors. The majority of hats designed for motor | are made of red wear are made of this braid. Trimmings are simple and hand-| which a veil can be thrown when need- made, of the braid that appears in the | hat, or of other millinery fabrics. are not disarranged by wind or the tying of a veil over them. The addition of | cape of chiffon at the back, for pro- All to Deck the lune 5 | ure in the plainest, and at the same | When Miladi Bethinks of Motor Hats | | new and “fetch- | buckle is made of the t tecting the neck, results in a fas at- ing touch that is fng.” It is not meant to replace the | veil out to keep the neck from too | much exposure to sun and weather arded for a time. | hangs A pretty hat in which this veil 13’ ture. which folds over at the top, across the front. There is a soft, plain crown of { incorporated is shown in the first pic- | to be spread over head and face with It has a coronet of gray hemp, | ends brought about the throat | nothing to crush, and no chance of its They lie flat to the brim usually, and | blowing away. i‘m:al] bridle takes its place a little separate | _arAM LAKELAND, FLA., MAY 1, 1914. —————————————————————————————— | time the most effective manner. drapery is dropped a little from tue waistline at the back, the fringe fall- ing away from the plait at the center of the back of the messaline skirt. The bride's veil is gathered on a wire band with much fullness, and not worn in the manner of a cap. A clus- ter of orange flowers is placed at each side. The bouquet of lilies of the valley and white lilacs is made with pendent ribbons of gauze having sprays of flowers fastened to them. With the elbow sleeves three-quarter length gloves of white kid finish a toilette of which any bride and her family may have reason to be proud. Tulle wedding veils and fino lace, rich embroidery and pearls, are to be carefully saved and passed on. They are really “family affairs,” and only temporarily the property of the bride. Many a shawl like that shown in the picture lies folded away, yellowing with time and non-use. There are plenty of June brides to which they would lend that charm of “something od” which the old saying says must ve a part of the bridal gown to insure the best of Juck in days to come, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. i ~ bright green satin. The short cape of green hemstitched chiffon is gathered over a bridle that fastens in the front under a tiny flat bow. TOY STRA® FOR THE BABY' Pretty Present That Is Sure to Be Ap- | A toy strap makes a splendid pres- t for a tiny child, and can be car- The | This bridle is | A & preciated by the Reclpient and His Mother. d out in varifous ways at a trifling |'nse. |© a baby carrlage or wheeled- | o ap, 1 invest in a leather strap, of ‘Y‘- which buckle on to the sides I pic One an . get of eight slits, each | tWO, 0@ a0 arranged in sets of | of inches aD.yq other, and a couple oss the front of the B s B BB BB BB PPN YN e strap. Then I get four small toys and tie each one round the middle with a 10-inch long strip of narrow colored ribbon. The other end of each ribbon is passed through one of the double slits in front of baby, ready for him to play with while he is out. It the ribbons are secured with a wee bow the playthings can be untied | and fresh ones substituted at will, and half a dozen extra toys, each one fitted with a ribbon string, might accom- pany the strap. The same idea can be satisfactorily carried out for a baby’s cradle by gub- stituting a length of pink or blue rib- bon for the strap, and getting wooly toys to dangle from blue baby rib- bon strings within reach of the tiny fingers, a small woolen rattle, a very bright-hued ball, a fluffy rabbit, and a bone ring for biting, the narrow rib- ! bons from which thyg toys are suspend- | ed being sewn, at short distances | apart, onto the wider ribbon, which must be provided with long «nough _ends to allow of thelr being tled to either side of the cradle.—Exchange. [ i ‘NEW USES FOR FILET LACE Pretty Materlal Is Being Employed for Practically All Possible Purposes. New uses are being found for fine | filet lace. Last year pincushions, caps, pillow cases, work bags were made of it, and now comes a list of other ways in which to utilize this smart looking though inexpensive material. Some of the prettiest things com- bine the imitation lace and the narrow real lace edge. Baby spreads of this square motif material may be finished with a firm crochet edge and lined with colored or white crepe de chine or soft silk. The finest of these filet squares, buttonholed on sheer hand- kerchief linen, make charming cushlon tops and nightgown cages. In this ma- terial, really meant for curtaining, the best designs are the classic. Boudeir caps and little morning Jackets are made of soft filet lace and lined with pale chiffon and trimmed a | hiffon roses. in the strap, so that the toys dangle; B N L s et KIMBROUGH & SKINNER IRRIGATION CO. suit conditions. WATER THE EARTH TO No better irigation in existence. Kim- J. W, brough, of Lakeland, Floridd has the management of t,he slate of Florida, Cuba, Bahama Isi nds, Alipines, West Virginia, North Ca on. or rolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mis ssippi and Arkansas. Any o interested in Irrigation can obtain information by writing him the company. They are now prepared to fill all orders promptly. Address Kimbrough and Skinner Irrigation Co,, Py 3. oo 3405 31 FrefefrrBrfrfee el g S B L R s i e bit with clusters of ch One of the novel ways in which to use these small motifs is to apply them to paper or tin taleum powder boxes, first pasting on a layer of flow- ered ribbon or colored silk. A finish of narrow gold braid or tiny ribbon fringe around the top adds decidedly te the effect | Shades for boudoir lights or candles are also made of these lace squares put together with a narrow beading and finished with linen fringe | - | BUTTONS ARE OF ALL KINDS Manufacturers Have Put Forth Some Really Wonderful Designs and Colorings. The distinguishing characteristic of the new buttons is the pronounced representation given to odd shapes, many of which are evidently of Cubist inspiration | Among the most etriking noveltieg are the crystals with Mosaic designs made of the satin which appears in the crown. Small flat bows of |his satin are placed at each side of the back at the termination of the coronet. A flower form and foliage are ap- plied to the coronet at the left, They and green silk braid. This is a charming model, over ed. There Is nothing to misplace, No hatpin— -is needed, that bane of motor hat for the The second hat consists of a straight coronet and soft crown of silk braid in bright, gay colors. A large d over a buckram form. The long veil in smoke gray is laid in folds about the coronet and fastened under buckla. 1t from the back and long enough to wind about the throat, or the 18 Veils for motoring should be of washable in Chinese colorings. These unusual effects are accomplished by means of carving and by painting the designg underneath the crystal. | Many dainty floral designs, accom- plished In like manner, are shown, some of which are tersely given the title “hot house” buttons. Chinese novelties in colorings typi- cal of Chinese embroideries are the acme of smartness. In many of the best of these novelties rich burnt or | ange tones predominate. Some of | them resemble Chinege lanterns Black glass or crystal is much favored | as the cround for these brilliant | The Chinese col S are even more strikingly er ized in the | of which are | another; while | | semi half one others led into as many as four sections, each of which is in a | different color. | Among the extremely new effects | are the fruit buttons {n realistie colo are ( chiffon JULIA BOTTOMLEY, shapes and colorings. ! KELAND, flORlDA. 5 R e BDPEBY Adder Costs fib $35 See Our Exhibit \sk for 10 days’ trial Here is a new pric Now We make this offer so & competent Adder, Qn on a \ 5 5 2 chir is rapi - that offices everywhere may @ illfu]fiihlllé‘.t 1s rapid, fullsi. lwl,]l:ld learn what this machine @ means to them. 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