Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 21, 1911, Page 3

» TAKET ANDN EVENING TRTRCRAM TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. (fice Number ....... Residence Number ... .. B - N THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA. NOV. 21, 1911 DRESS FOR YOUNG GIRL §PECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- punicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. ¥ail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ent as soon as they ocour in order that their news value is not impaired. SRR RA R S a e e gl Ll ol i R R R R R L THE KING'S KISS. ne he asked, “‘will you re- wr this Then downward bent 2y head, and on her lips a ke a tlame--a flame i oevery vein s joy and pain; asked, *“*will you re- 1 this?” e litted from his breast -k, o with sacred love, her redder lips essayed to ! when her heart did move To answer grave and sweet somehow a smile unmeet ok« waywardly across red lips and ow long, how long will I remember S3y y0u? " She murmured low—— ¥ and while she trembled | her bliss smile went to and fro Acroas her flushing face Aud hid a graver grace— how long will you remem- r this ahove her in that moment's e close and fast; w long will I remember sat last . tailing, dying breath r men call Death, ¢ will 1 remember it they stood, did he i\t summer day? wr thru the long De- ind love of May? mth and love and vaning of that Kiss, < stood between-—did r this? tor him? For her Kiss was her crown; OW no agony of woe, or frown ke her heart for- morning there, =t tree of Fontaine- Dora Perry. ud Cake b of butter and two I sugar veet milk to which flavoring %as been three times, d two teaspoon- Mix with the hied, chopped al- to the cake last the stiffly our eggs. Beat into cake pan, and ¥ but decidedly table several times, [ about two feet. This e against “falling” noderate oven, ice with "2 and while frosting is “k:r-le Jiaached almonds age, “# for white cake mnever thall Stir in | fails when virections are followed.— H. ., in Holland's Magazine. * ® * Feminine Frivols, This design is for a girl of 10 to 13 Lace is used as ruffles on skirts of | years, and may be carried out in any evening frocks. ' thin woolen material; our model is in Many of the newest evening coats pastel blue cashmere. A The short-waisted bodice is cut low Sealskin, lynx, sable, black marten, ?::c;q‘l:::ml.nb::‘:‘n::r,'k..:, al;’f:; t:: ermine and mink are the millinery | edge both front and back; wide pieces furs, of material are carried over the shoul- Thick ribbed voile, almost corduroy |ders, they are edged with the trim- in appearance is used in some of the ming, and the ends are gathered in un- handsome imported costumes. der the band at top of spirt; the panel Braid, beads and buttons are to be HjIonL ot sl 8 Cauled Upotey ’ R bodice both front and back in a deep seen in the decorations of blouses,|point, it is trimmed below the point while tiny vests of tucked chiffon or|with buttons; the trimming is carried net give an air of smartness to|across sldes between the panels at many of the more ‘elaborate blouses. | top of hem. One of the new millinery shapes is| Materials vequired: 3 yards 44 called the gable, because it is shaped inches wide, about 4 yards trimming. like a gable house. Its two sides slant Tulle Theater Caps idown sharply from the top of the Fur and tulle Is one of the incon- | head to below the ears, and the trim-| gigtancies of the smart autumn mil. ming is usually a daring and defiant | linery. The charm of such a com- Low perched on one side. bination is nowhere more evident than Three things must match your|in the quaint little theater cap seen dress—your shoes, bag and hat. in the best shops. These are of the { Bows on Paris model hats are most most vivid shades of tulle—burning 5 s red, flashing green, brilliant blue, voluminous affairs and 10 yards is flaming orange, bright cerise, with {not an exaggerated amount to use.|wigps of fur of a darker tone along Charmeuse continues to be the|the edges. A cap of deepest orange { fashionable fabric for afternoon |tulle was bordered with mink and had wear. The favorite trimming is silk |8 huge pillow muff of the tulle and fringe. mink to correspond. Cerise tulle is Black velvet has been made up in- ::rdl:";‘": ‘:':m';:' .:'l"lgl:lhebhld:e::; to long coats for afternoon Wwear.| poleskin is also a favorite corfiblu. Cape coats are quite the newest thing. | ¢jon Frequently a straight coat will have | an outer capelike arrangement reach- ing to the hem of the skirt, | e T Lakeland Elopers Found by Tribune. In one of the “bridal chambers™ of {the DeSoto last night were a hand-|Reception This Evening some young couple who registered as| At Methodist Church. 'H. C. Patten and wife, St. Louis, Mo, They admitted that they were on | their honeymoon, and were proud of | it, but they did not state further that St. Louis was a one-time address of the groom and that their start in double harness was made earlier in the day no further away from Tampa The ladics have been preparing for than Lakeland. News of the elope- the occasion all day, and tonight ment was received by the Tribunej . \«no attend will spend a most last night from the Lakeland corres- pleasant evening as a musical and pondent. Both are popular young people in the Polk county town, Mr Patten having a position on the new wrved daily edited by M. F. Hetherington. | .. 4iaily invited to attend the re- Mr. and Mrs. Patten did not ‘1"" ception which begins at 7:30 o'clock nounce their pext objective point o. travei.—Tampa Tribune. . As noted in yesterday's Telegram 0dd Fellows Will Have | Mr. and Mrs. Patten, the latter be-| Box Supper Friday Night. |ing formerly Miss Mary Funk. of this] =y, gqg Fellows and their families | city were married Sunday night af- Fridas |ter a courtship extending over a pe- i riod of about tey days. Mr. Patten i« not an employee of The Telegram, have gone on a tour of the Ka Coast and upon their return will spend some time with the judge and family. Bartow Correspondent Jack- sonville Metropolis. . * An event which is being looked forward to with pleasurable antici- pation is the reception to be tender- ed the members of the Methodist church this evening by the Woman's Missionary Society in the lecture toom of the church, besides which refreshments will be * e | will enjoy a social evening 1 | night iy the Odd Fellows | the occasion. Every member is cor- SR invited to attend, bring their s, aud spend a delightful eve- All who attend are requested ing a box of lunch, which after am of the evening will be of the evening's I‘h;l\ih: only had a positior office a few days Judge Preston Celebrates Birthday Anniversary { Preston has been eu- and | " i mportant part Judge W. 8 A vinment joying a visit from his brother wife, Rev. and Mrs. (. W. Preston. whom he had not had the pleasure| | cf meeting in nearly twenty veurs. | | Rev. and Mrs. Preston are from Lin- : ! coln, Neb. Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Nut-| ¢ take, luncheon or upon a verdict =ting, of Auburndale, were also here and was discharged. visiting Judge Preston and family, i Sl Mrs. Nutting being a sister of Judge l.et brightness and joy itself be and Rev. Preston. Wednesday the|reflected in every vard by the bloom- judge celebrated his birthday by giv-|ing beauteousness of flowers of every ing a sumptuous birthday dinner, at kind. Then will our visitors truly which these relatives were his hon-|say--this is verily the Land of ored guests. Rev. and Mrs. Preston Flowets. The first jury of women literary program has been ‘arranged All members of the church! Hall, a| Box Supper having been arranged for 'STYLES FOR THE BRUNETTE i Vivid Colorings, So Popular‘Jun Now, ; Need Dark Beauty to Set Them Off. At a recent style show held in| Washington under the patronage of a | ing models chosen were girls with brown hair and brown eyes. No mat- ter how beautiful a girl of the blonde type might be, she did not have a chance of being chosen for the show. The blonde girl is not admired this season, for she does not bring out the good points of the new ‘“creations” and “dreams” launched by the Parls dressmakers for the winter season. Polret, the most daring of the Paris 3 \ PAGE THRIMS dress artists, still clings to the orlen- tal in his latest models. He has final- ly acknowledged his *jupe pantalon” or Turkish trouser skirt to be a fail- ure, but the wonderful vivid colorings of the orient still hold his attention and in some of his startling new after- noon and evening frocks he has com- bined vivid reds, blues and greens— color schemes which would be lurid and terrible except when combined with the master hand of a Poiret and worn by a woman of the right type. The fair beauty of a blonde model is eclipsed when she dons one of these frocks with its vivid color notes. She is not the woman.to set it off to best advantage, so an olive skinned, al- mond eyed beauty is chosen in her place. It is sald there will be no flaxen haired modals employed at any of the big style shows held in this country or Paris. Only the languor- ous beauties who suggest the mystery of the orient are in demana. | | i In--nm of society women the liv- Desirable Millinery Furs. Touches of fur are the rule on the winter models, says the Drygoods Economist. Ermine is a strong favor- ite in high-class millinery and beaver is & high novelty, being used to edge and face brims, and in bands and bows encircling the crown. Small, close- fitting bonnets and turbans are shown in the short-haired furs with long or short empire scarfs and frequently a muff to match. Mole I8 in prominent use, also sealskin and its substitutes, as well as ermine and beaver. Skunk {s used in large quantities for trim- ming purposes, Quaint Dancing Frocks. On some of the little dancing frocks of chiffon or net made for the after- noon dancing classes of the very much ycunger set wool embroidery is very much in evidence, and until one has seen a dress of this description it is hard to realize just how effective the popular worsted trimming may be. Some of the gowns have bands of wool flower work about the bottom of the gkirt and on the girdle, and a frock of white chiffon had a blue tunic effect bordered with worsted flowers resem- bling roses and forget-me-nots. i i | J Mrs. E. N. Rodrick and | daughter returned yesterday i.lnvksonvill(- where they have been }dvlluhlfull.\ entertained for several | weeks, Mrs. Rodrick was accompan- lied home by her mother, Mrs. L. M. VanBuren, who will spend the winter in Lakeland. little from . » | Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mershon, of Jacksonville, are recent arrivals in Lakeland who will make this city their permanent home, Mr. Mershon having purchased an interest in the Lakeland Manufacturing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mershon are stopping at the Elbemar hotel, but expect to occu- py the Manard cottage on South Florida avenue as soon as it is va- cated, which will probably be with- in the next ten days T Dr. and Mrs. A M the proud parents of a fine son who Jackson are (came to gladden their hearts yester- day afternoon Through an oversight we failed to include Miss Frances Riggins' name afternoon ar the Garland. miisic yesterday | funeral of Mrs K. H Mrs. J. D teachers of the Lakeland High school Lovell the past two weeks by illn proving. I A I Mre. D. B. Dickson charmingly en- among those who contributed to the| one of the able | has been confined to her home for| which | ever sat in a case in Los Angeles was| unable to agree either upon a plac el s, but we | are glad to state that she is now im-| ‘tnrtained her Sunday school class 'smurdly,anernmr- at her home on { South Tennessee avenue, and all present report a most delightful af- ternoon. Mrs. Dickson is an ideal hkostess and left nothing undone to make the occasion a most happy one. The Ladies’ Store 3. T BARDIN O, a. Something New Every Week ) ) Coat Suits, Dresses. Coats, Skirts, Sweaters. Shirt Waists, Silk and Mus- lin Underwear, Silk and Lisle Hose. Fascin ato , Scarfs,R & G Corsets Special cut prices on some articles each week Whether its a street dress, stylish coat suit or a handsome eve- ning gown, you desire, we can suit you exactly. Our goods are shipped direct from the center of fashion and when you purchase a dress from us you know you are getting the lat- est New York conceit. Yours for business, B. T. BARDIN We Make a Specialty of Stationery and have it in all shapes and at all prices, We Are Headquarters for Hand Bags, Souvenir China, Novelties, I“n}mtain Pens, Post Cards, Etc., and invite you to inspect our stock before you buy., We Handle a Full Line of both Waterman Ideal and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens, as big and varied line as is to be found in the 3tate and at the same prices. Goods for holidays arriving daily and will be the biggest line yet. THE BOOK STORE “45 Seconds from the New Depot.” The Leader BATES Honest Merchandise — and courteous treatment. Consider quality and you will find my prices arre right. Bargains in My Shoe Dept. SWEATERS and AUTO SCARFS Printzess Suits and Coats for $ 40 Ladies’ and Misses from $5 to New line Ginghams just in...Com- ing- all the new things in Ladies’ Neckwear...Big cut prices on Ladies’ Skirts. Come and see them. Agent for Fay’s Stockings, Fay’s Ameri- can lady Corsets, Fay’s DeBevoise FIGURE-FORMING, BRASSIERE'S Yours for good merchandise, ATES .