Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 3

STYLES IN WINTER GOWNS Designs Run to Extremes, and May Be : as Varied as Tould Pos- | sibly Be Desired. A pretty dinner gown is in Paisley printed ninon, a very fine small design, in bottle green and water blue, mount- ed over water-blue satin. Where the ninon stands away from the satin, the , goft green deepens very effectively and in the deep tunic, which is plisse, | it shows again. There is a touch of ' mink fur and a belt of bottle-green | sequin, dull of surface, charmingly in- ! crusted upon a ground of aluminum tissue, with here and there a ca- lbochon stone, dull or bright, in sev- eral dull blues, browns and greens. Very smart and useful is a suit of dull tomato-red cloth of firm texture nd bright surface, charmingly braid- bd with very rich silk braid, plain and ancy, and big braid buttons. It iscut ong in the coat, with tabs crossing at he throat and walst, braided and but- kome depth between bands of braid nd a quaint fringed braid sash, at the back only. The sleeves have tabs of braid as cuffs. A quaint wrap on the new baggy ines i8 in a soft, rather long-haired blush, which appears to be a mixture bt silk and wool. It is trimmed with great collar of natural fitch, stand- B J.B. ST CONTRACTOR mation. Phone 169. POSOPOEOSOFOFOLOTOHR 20¢ L sttt 2 L2 TYC PP Having had twenty-one years’ and contracting in Lakeland and vicinity, I feel competent to render the best services in this line. building, will be pieased to furnish estimates and all infor- All work guaranteed e e —————————————————————— — . ing well away from the neck at back, and has a smart deep beltt:al coarse braid laid on in rows with a | narrow line of fitch in the center. The | bu;:tonu are brown marble. vening coats and wraps are capti- vating, being long with mpere slit:‘;or the hands, made in the richest bro- cades and bordered in silver, edged With dark fur, there being a huge bow of the taffeta at the back of the neck. Be sure you're right, but don't stop to get much advice before going ahead, or you will never start.-—Al- bany Journal. Full Skirt. Now that full skirts are actually showing, it will please most women to find that the full, circular skirt is here. After all, the circular skirt is the most graceful of all and goes par- ticularly well with the redingote and other basque and moyen age waist effects now in vogue. Officer! He climbed on the rear platform of | an early morning street car and an- oned, with a hem of pony skin of | nounced to the crowd: “Gimme room, gents, I've got the foot-and-mouth disease.” The crowd gave him room and be- gan to size him up. “Surest thing you know,” he went on, as he rolled a cigarette. “Corns and the toothache.” “Fare velled the conductor, and the crowd resumed its smoking. REATER £ND BUILDER experience in building If comtemplating J. B. STREATER. ? TPPROBIBEPPPDOPs BODOBOBE o~ O O one knows where all the pretty little fads and furbelows that hold a brief reign in the feminine world have their origin. But they | THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, JAN. 2, 1913, & & & P & 3% PPPEOPEPEPIP PP PP Household Economy On the ledgers of the First National Bank are the records of many dollars saved by women of Lakeland and vicinity who have learned how much more eco- nomical it is to manage the household fi- natces on the “pay-by-check” plan. Don’t let that cough hang on. Stop it before it goes too far. - Heed the warning. G ped: GE-RAR-DY LUNG BALSAM for coughs and colds 44 bronchitis.eroup,whoop- ing cough, lung and /i throat troubles. At /i vourdruggistsin25c /) bottles. Acceptno subs PO P.C53P) Sriase, Economy in household managemment is daily becoming a more pressing neces- sity. Fodlow the example of those house- holders who have found the practical so- lution of the problem of how to make the family income go farthest. LX) o An expression of further interest on vour part will be appreciated. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Spd D FOR SALE IN LAKELAND, EEAESAR S EL ¥ S H AR 4 A i b . b Srefosecd e Gl ‘!’g | GOWN DESI SOSHHH S GNED IN AMERICA | Sssssassscs Of White Faille and Silver Brocade, o e LAY M, Herron Grocery Co.s tfl called “La chn: la Mode.” Tt is of white faille and silver brocade, embod: ing all the points of the “Louis a: . ta fa“ GROCERY W a 117 EAST STREET ta A All New Goods \g, CASH ON DELIVERY ta is marke ! stifly plaiting of white D. M. Cas'les. M faille whi h ma almost a straight PHONE 418 line across the bosom and shoulders. shown in the picture strung on the baby ribbon. | One of the many fans, of imitation ivory, is in plain white, the splits e The Lakelan‘d% blossom out like the flowers, and if | strung together with gold ribbon. The their roots are in the soil of commer- | end piece is decorated with a mono- cialism they are no less attractive and | gram and flower design in gold. These alluring fancies. | fans are made with an endless variety Just at the moment everyone wants | of decoration in flower and other de- h Steam Laundry P TS R e I A S T FEEPPPIERE a ruff. One might-almost conclude that it is illegal to appear on the street without a band of black velvet and a fan of white or black malines at the neck. The bands or velvet are fastened with snap fasteners under tiny cabochons of steel or rhinestones, or under small, brilliant ribbon roses. Altogether, this little bit of finery is very attractive and bright. High collars bordered with dark fur form a background for satin roses made of ribbon and set in millinery foliage. The stems are wound with narrow ribbon or with tinfoil. Often the roses are scented. Sometimes small bunches of little flowers or bril- liant fruits are worn in the same way. A ruff and a rose are shown in the picture given here. Little sachet bags, about two inches g P é e B sTE i Sgnitary; oy 5 seeesss $ § et Eeee 3 ?‘C PPEEPDPIPPIIOPEP BSOS ddd “f‘ No disease germs can live in Clothing that are sent to § S s, and we are Careful in the Laundrying, not to Damage g b he Garment. 154 If you send your Clothing to US, it will not only Look § T “lean and Pure, but IT WILL BE SO. Our wagons cover the entire City. If you have a pt ackage you are anxious to get to the Laundry before the % At agon comes around, Phone us, and let us show you how g oon the Boy will be there for it. 3 & PHONE 130 & 0HOHQBOBOEOBOH O OS 2 “Save Ten Dollars” By having your Fall Clothes made to your INDIVIDUAL Measure by us BHEHSFOPOBOFLP - @Suits or Overcoats Y No More 15 Blue least No Less L “#Soft Hats and Derbies 153 Large variety of Shapes and Shad- ings, Trimmed with Contrast Bands — the Season's latest Conceptions omps o -M95 Styles $3 Quality SAFH ~INGLISH WOOLENMILLS 55 Hatters and Tailors o ing " Sutch & Gentry Bidg, LAKELAND, FLA. h '~ h. BLUMBERG sAM B. SCHER yrder P Griffi square, are made of satin in the light colors. An assortment of them, (in- cluding one each in pink, cream, blue, vellow, lavender, green, and wkite) | makes a lovely gift. A very small safe- ty pin is fastened in the side of each bag, for pinning it into the blouse. The little bags are piled together and tied with white baby ribbon, the bow finished with the tiniest of ribbon roses and rose foliage. They are HE present fashion for short, full neckpieces of fur, or feathers or furcloth, make it possible for every one to afford a cozy protection to the throat. The suggestion of comfort that lies in these small pieces of win- ter apparel makes up half of their at- traction; they look comfortable and they are comfortable, and also they are becoming, which is the other half of their appeal to women. The open throat, in garments for the street, is passe; everyone wants a coat that fastens up close about the throat, supplemented by a sepa- rate neckpiece or finished with a band of fur. It is especially chic to have a furtrimmed hat to wear with the fur about the throat. In the newest coats very broad, ample turnover col lars of fur appear on velvet and other | oats, and a collar of the same fur encircling the crown of a broad- brimmed hat makes an effect of lux- urious dressing just where it will be most noticeable, that is, about the | face. A collar and hat of this kind are shown in the picture. { At the left a small separate neck- | piece of marten fur is shown, which | will harmonize with any sort or color | of costume. It consists of a moderate- ly wide satin-lined, band finished with | feet (with claws), and short tails of the | fur. It fastens at one side and is a charming bit in the way of dress ac-| cessories, made of a hard durable fur. | Similar neckpieces are made up in fox, { | and durable and a novel Luxurious Winter Neckwear signs in all colors. hey are pretty y worth con- sidering. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Looped Up Skirts. In spite of the dominant idea of flare in the winter skirt—and the flare of them is their most characteristic fea-, ture, whether they be f: d of | one layer or two, tunicwise—there are some evening frocks with skirts that are looped up about the hips, al- most like bustles, one on each side. Usually these puffs are Irregul-r—lhe‘ one on the right side is higher or low- | er than that on the left. When the frock is made of tulle or lace, roses, artificial, of course, are used to accen- tuate the loop, wheré they are gar landed under the puff. Severe Dinner Gown. Severe but beautiful is a dinner gown of black ninon, in which th.ee different widths of the old accordion plaiting are revived, but the whole is finished by a belt of bright magenta and purple-striped silk, with one great ’ crimson velvet rose tucked into. it al- most under the left arm. mink, skunk, sable, ermine, and in the cheaper furs. The style is good and may be counted upon to remain good during the life of the fur. An inexpensive and pretty novelty | at the corsage. This gown, quaint and beautiful, was | & D% DI QBB BLBASOSOSIEODC OB FRPOPOIIUFA IS BB BB D PR RER R SRR T 0L BT RS TRERDR TR T L LSRR LR Rttty L] WELCOME Florida Educational perhaps the most decided style exhib- |} fted. The gown was auctioned off November 4 by Mrs. Theodore Roose- velt, Jr., the money thus gained be- ing donated to the war relief fund as are all the proceeds of the fete ar- ranged by America's soclety leaders and “vogve” at the Ritz-Carlton, New York. Epaulette and corsage bouquets are worn on almost all smart street cos- tumes, being tucked away up under the collar, attached to the shoulder, or Party dresses of every description are decorated with a bou- | quet placed either at the waist, on the shoulder, at the waist in the back, or in some fold of the skirt. For the street costume the single rose is pre- | ferred, but there is also a host of floral clusters in dull, soft French shades, harmoniously blended Sometimes a few berries or other small fruits are mingled with the flow- ers. Among the more elaborate ef- fects are those with an occasional fur petal or ostrich flue cleverly worked into the flower. The fur effects are es- pecially desirable for wear with fur- trimmed suits or coats while the os- trich and flower combination is best when worn with a costuma completed by an ostrich-trimmed hat. For eve- ning, handsome designs in iridescent spangles in jet and tinsel are worn. for the neck is made of ostrich feath- ers in two colors and several tones of one of these. A combination of white and sapphire blue, shading off to dark tones, is shown in the photo- graph. This collar may be bought in all colors and in the natural ostrich colors, also in black and white. It s under a fancy bow of ribbon feather collars are not as warm as fur, but provide considerable protection, at that; enough for mod- erate weather or southern climes. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Chiffon Dance Frock. A charming dance frock of chiffon and net has a p ed skirt of chiffon with a border eight inches above the hem of black chiffon. A deep flounce of embroidered net reaches to the lower edge of the border. Ruffled el- bow sleeves of chiffon, a fichu drapery of lacy net deeply scalloped and a wide girdle of black satin ribbon com- plete this pretty model An attractive frock of taffeta has three or four 12-inch ruffles overlapped and gathered so as to cover the entire skirt. Down the center front, form- ing a straight line, are four large pearl tassels. Model by Doeulllet, combining er mine with sealskin. The roll collar, cuffs, and lower part of the coat are of sealskin, the remainder being of ermine. Association | 3 You are welcome to Lakeland I ; Also to our Store % 3 We invite you to make our Store Head- quarters while in our City - Conner & O’Steen Jewelers NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE oo b B CPOPOPOW & BB BB BBDSEESSFPIEISDBIDE BHpPHIPEOPPPPPPOODEII PSPPI ; We Thank You ! b | i us has been the most prosperous and successful, from every standpoint, in the history of our busi- ness. Durirg tho year now ending we have been particularly favored; and, as we stop to think of the many new customers added to our credit, we wish to thank each and every one for their business. We will do our utmost in the year Nineteen Fifteen to retain your friendship and patronage. OSSP PIP Wishing you a Prosperous New Year We remain “A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS " ' COLE & HULL Jewelers & Optometrists Lakeland, Florida PP HODIPDI BBBPESPPP 3 B3RP TEQE X é J|Mé|NG ’ First Class Work § Chinese Laundry =~ CGuaronteed : Work Called for and Delivered I have been a resident of Florida for 20 years, and am well known to many prominent gentlemen, all of whom will recommend me as doing First Class Work at Reason- JIM SING Phone 257 | | # able Prices |: 218 Pine Street