Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 15, 1914, Page 10

N altogether charming bridal gown, following no special dictates of the present mode and independent of some traditions, is shown here. It is fashioned to suit the bride along con- servative lines which cannot be said to belong to this or that date, but is in gocd style This handsome costume is rather simple in design, with trained skirt of heavy white satin cut plain and fol- lowing vaguely the contour of the fig- ure. It hangs from the normal waist line and glories in an ample train of the rich and shimmering fabric. A full underbodice of chiffon makes the loveliest of foundations for the sim- ple bodice of lace draped over it. The lace is shirred into slight fullness at . the shoulder seams and the bodice closes surplice-fashion at the front. This arrangement makes a “V"-shaped opening at the back as well as at the throat, which is outlined with soft folds of tulle. The sleeves are set in and reach AN authoritative display of fine hats it is strongly evident that the insistent demand for fancy ostrich, in- stead of ostrich plumes, dominates the minds of designers. Ostrich in new forms, in fanciful montures, and in what is generally classed as “fancy ostrich,” is used on nine out of ten ostrich-feather-trimmed hats. And on the tenth hat, if plumes are used, they are mounted in odd ways. Three fashionable turbans are shown here in which fancy ostrich ap- pears as the trimming. They are of velvet and are excellent types of hats that are suited to general wear, for the velvet turban and the fancy feather figure in all sorts of hats. An odd shape appears at the right, covered with black velvet. The crown overlaps the brim, forming a ridge about the hat A fringe of white ostrich, in which the flues are only a little curled, falls from underneath the overlapping crown and covers the brim to the edge. The brim curves outward, forming a bonnet-like setting for the face, and is faced with silk. A very tall single plume like a long, broad quill, is mounted at the side. Its extreme height is characteristic of the standing trimmings on smart mil- linery for this season. Another odd new feature in this turban is furnished by the band of narrow grosgrain rib- bon which is drawn about the hat over the top of the ostrich fringe. The stem of the standing plume is hidden THE EVBNING TALMGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., DEC. 15, 1914. halfway to the elbow on the upper arm, falling somewhat lower at the underarm. The lace of the bodice is: repeated in an overdrapery. Parting at the waist line in front it slopes to-' ward the back where it falls about half the length of the figure. There is a long tulle veil, falling from under a very up-to-date cap of point lace. This is a novel method for placing the bridal veil, and gives the bride an opportunity to indulge in, that ancient superstition which at- tributes good luck to her who wears something that has been worn before. The little cap may be made of old lace. It is shaped on a foundation of fine silk-covered wire. The arms are almost covered by long kid gloves. A regulation bouquet of brides’ roses and lilies of the val- ley and a strand of pearls about the neck are concessions to customs that cannot be improved upon in the rai- ment of the bride. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. under a series of little bows made of the same ribbons. A plain velvet turban with indented crown, at the center of the group, is trimmed with a pompon of small os- trich feathers, having a cluster of standing feathers springing from it. The flues are not fluffy, as in the natural state, but are treated to make them stringy and hairlike. Narrow ribbon is tied about this model, com- pleting a useful piece of millinery in a shape that is especially well liked by young girls At the left a hat of sapphire blue velvet is entirely cmerod with small ostrich feathers. They are laid side by side flat on the crown leng o and overlap about the side crown and narrow-drooping brim until the hat is a mass of light flues that are sparse enough i{o glimpse the velvet under them. A narrow ostrich quill springs from the front. This is a captivating mode! suited to both mature and youthful wearers. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Velveteen Rest Gowns. Liberty velveteen is an ideal mate- | rial for rest gowns of a comparatively inexpensive order. In japonica pink and in all the fashionable shades of | yellow this stuff is lovely. It looks well when combined with plaited chif- fon and bordered with narrow bands of skunk 'FOR SEV.... WEATHER COSSACK COAT HAS CAUGHT FANCY OF FASHION. Has a Great Deal to Recommend It, Both for Beauty and Real Comfort That It Affords the Wearer. It is rather remarkable when you think of it that remote Russia has had so much influence on the fashions of the world. The Russian blouse and dolman have 8o often been played upon and made very popular that they have come to be considered standards. Since e | Huge “Cossack” Coats Show the Rus- sian Influence. » ' this very noticeable influence made it- | self felt in times of peace, it is no won- der, then, that in present troublous times, with that great nation under the limelight, it is felt increasingly, as evidenced in the great, full-sklrted and fur-bordered Cossack coats that have recently made an appearance. One such is depicted here, and very modish it s, too, in tan, castor-colored woolen velour, with collar, cuffs and foot banding of otter fur. In fact, it {8 double-breasted, with a, straight line of closing from neck to hem, buttoned as far as the hip with a close line of rather large cloth-covered buttons. A belt strap from under-arm seam to under-arm seam buttons across the back, holding in a bit of fullness at a slightly empire waist line. Straight wide sleeves are set under kimono shoulder extensions. The skirt portion measures almost four yards around the lower edge. What more can be asked so far as style, warmth and comfort are con- cerned in the way of a winter wrap?— Washington Star. FOR WORKER IN EMBROIDERY Old Fashion ls Being Revived With Modern Ideas That Are an Improvemont. The old fashioned embroidery is being revived and improved upon. The lusterless warm wools are relleved with a touch of silk that gives them life. | and edged with silk of a lighter shade. The leaves are also veined with the silk. Flowers are edged and sometimes intersected in much the same way with silk. The wool embroidery con- sequently takes on a new life and beauty foreign to the old wool work of our grandmothers. This work of wool and silk can be done on any materials but those of cotton and linen, unless, of course, the linen or cotton mnterlnls be very dark. Silk materials and wool fabrics are excel- lent for the purpose. Velvet, while sometimes used, is really too heavy for the purpose and is not a good con- trast for the lusterless wool. Table runners and cushions are effective when done in wool embroidery, as are also portieres, provided the portieres are lined to conceal the back of the embroidery. e e iy Black Linings Used. It is interesting to note that black satin linings are being introduced on many of the new tailored models—on almost all the smart coats made of navy cloth or serge, and also on coats in light colors. There is something very attractive about a black satin lining in a serge suit of the classic order. Such a lining supplies the lit- tle mannish touch which makes the suit original and a thing apart from the ready-made costumes which are to be found in the stores. A little while ago everyone wanted white satin lin- Ings; then it became the fashion to have faney brocade or shot taffeta. s e S Pins for Favors. Don’t heed the superstition about losing a friend if you give her a pin, and get for your next party favors in the form of the dainty little fasteners which help to complete the toilet. Least of all expensive are the three- | piece sets with solid gold ball heads and the novelty scarfpins in colored Ienamel edged with a precious metal. | Only a trifle more costly are charming )Imle pins of sterling silver set with | erystals, turquoise matrices or ambers, and the “trio” sets in three shades of coral. Leaves are done in solid stitch | 3 h Don’t put off your buying until the dgy before Chrisfi Remember that we have suitable Gitts for all the fuy,} CARVING SETS A Just a few of the many... - S0 d POCKET KNIVES 4 l’. ROLLER SKATES Lt - i CUT GLASS— Special Prices : AIR RIFLES ni SHOT GUNS n: LEGGINS, BICYCLES o FOBBBPEBEUPUFOPFUPB TN S S PPIIF T OB IDE TR DO Lake Mirror Hotel MRS. H. M. COWLES, Prop. Under New Management. Refurnishedand thoroughly renovated, and everything Clean, Comfortable and First-class. Dining Rcom Service Unexcelled. i Rates Reasonable. Y ur Patronage Cordially $ Invited. | |Whether Itjis |A Bound Book % Pamphlets 3’ Letter Heads § Bill Heads Envelopes Business Cards Calling Cards Invitations 1 i Or Anything that Is to be Printed Remember the Evening Telegram’s iJob Office Is one of the BEST Equipped in the State and will be glad Superior Work B to take your order. Quick Service Reasonable Prices Is Our Slogan Phone 37 Head of Main Street ! Lagaaaaandl el Ll T Ty baasa sl d ot ) Fresh Apalachicola 2 5 Oysters 50c qt; pt.! Try our Home made Peanut Brittle and Chocolate Fudge H. O. DENNY Elliston Building. Evening Telegre m{ Buildin l0 | ? PHONE 226. Prompt Del. l Liaa i a sl L il T Y PRy L. W.YARNELL LIGHT AND REAVY HAULING | | HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY HORSES AND MULES FOR HIRE Phones: Office 109; Res., 57 Green WMW OBROPOEOPROBODC ELECTRIC HEATING % Model Hardware Co,s Phone No. 340 - o L. TODD,:! . MAIN ST. and FLORIDA AVE, i BOPOPIOED mosw»mm«m »m::* l "0 You Want FreshC {GROCERIE We are at your service for am,, carried by an Up-to-date Gy Phone orders glven prompt at t W. J. REDDI 'r:»*«&-s-wmm«wm«&«a»«a«xnzw [ ad s LESR PH Rl edefeiddig FISCHER &q ESTABLISHED SINCE 15894 Equipped with Modern El chinery we are able to do y at Short Notice. We use B and Guarantee all Work at Satisfactory Prig Also a fine line of BELTS, RATTLESNAKE and AL POCKETBOOKS. Shoes, Hund i Work Called for and Delivered | We pay Parcel Post charges one way, on | amounting to $1.00 or over PH FISCHER & SON' SO. LA. AV v = -t (e} (4] (7] On All Meats Get m They One of the Joys of Life Come ts see us when in doubt. We will take care of your ‘hm | Large or Small. j l A Properly Fitted Shoe is We rse Expert Methcds and Har Standard Make Shoes that Giv You Style and Service We also have a modern Electric Shoe Rep where we do expert Shoe Repairing witht machinery that is used in the largest shoe today Al work done in an expert manne delays. We call for and deliver work. DUTTON-HARRIS COM! 123 Kentucky Ave. FOOTFITTERS Phont Shoes that Fit Shoes t [| Roast Beef per pound - Sausage, 2 pounds for ..... .. .. Round Steak, per pound Loin Steak, per pound . Chuck Steak per pound . t Stew Beef, per pound ........ e Pork Chops per pound Pork Ham, per pound Pork Stew, per pound Homemade, per pound ¥y Prices on Groceries, Fruit, Vegetal les are always fresh and best quality. 5 Satisfaction cunneed J, ), McLeod Grocery and Meat Market. Phon 214 Main Stree LAKELA