Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 25, 1911, Page 3

PAGE THRBE THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, NOV. 25, 1911 TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Ofice Number ....coooviiiiiit conven vie es vae b, 87 Residence Number ... .....ooooin e i L Ll L, (138 SPECIAL 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 Tel Notices of social functions, club meetings, church ggthefim' and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- pent as soon a8 they ocour in order that their news value is not IN THE CO0L DARK WO0ODS. if inverted; beat into them half a SRS cupful of granulated sugar; beat the wuse, upon this mossy bank, | yolks and add to them a half cupful 1vely ferns abound, of sugar, beating for five minutes. \ to the voice of woodland|This latter is very important, as the delicate texture of the cake depends upon it. Add to the yolks the strain- ed juice and grated rind of one i lemon; then beat well together the . the swaying trees, volks and whites. At this stage 1 catch the odor of their|beating is in order. but must be ab- i n, solutely avoided after adding the iz wlong the breeze; flour, | the coolness while they fan The mixture should now look like my brow, a puff ball, and the flour is to be \'\:,\i“: branches green, stirred in very lightly, the cupful of t and peace comes to my|sugar must be generous and the and heart, flour scanty. Bake for twenty min- Wrought by this sylvan scene. utes in a moderate oven. Just be- g fore putting in the oven sprinkle the jild (uildren of the forest come|top (through a sifter) with about a anear tablespoonful of granulated sugar. Aud slyly peep around; This gives the “‘crackly'’ appearance ud kindly wonder, thinking I am|so desirable to the top crust, EXTREME STYLE IS THREATENED FOR THE SKIRT. ing and reception gowns was a nar- row panmel, perfectly straight and scarcely six inches wide, this going at the back of the dresses, from lhel | shoulders, half way down, or begin- | | ning at the waist. Black panels were ! used on several pure white dresses Fashion May Be Followed, but Is Not' The ultimate outcome of these small | Likely to Be Very Popular— Some French Styles in Simple Materials. The dress shows recently given by the prominent shops of the country made a futile effort to introduce & Bumber of the most foolish ideas. One frock seen, a slip of sea green satin for evening use, was topped by & short, perfectly round chiffon tunie, wired at the bottom to look exactly ltke a lamp shade. The resemblance was made further striking through the fact that a deep chenille fringe was dead e make 1o move or sound— Sarah Bernhardt o the beauty of their natures|Engaged to Actor. kind, The engagement is announced of ‘ould minister to me, Sarah Bernhardt and Lou Tellegan m trisky squirrel on the mossy | Flemish, an actor playing minor rocks, parts in her company, and who is 41 red bird in the tree; years her junior. ile each a heartfelt mature Pity| The “Divine Sarah™ evidently shows, thinks she'll take a whirl at matri- Devoid of fear or guile, mony, and will take a husband to a'h <inging to the other, in his|raise while she's about it * - - Dr. Piner's Reading Largely Attended. < resting place, so calm and Dr. W. K. Piner gave another read- cool, ing last night in the lecture room of e peace now reigns supreme. | the Methodist church, This was I bt lie for aye in your em-|said to have been the most pleasing entertainment he has yet given, His scem sad the while. ), and sweetly dream. impersonations were mostly from the itd be one endless lxolixln.\tl\\ ritings of James Whitcomb Riley «ting could not sate, {and all are enthusiastic in ]l‘L':\I'ilAIH could pot tempt me from | the finished wanner in which he in- ir shade, terpreted the various characters de- s sweet estate; il peace are heaven's | free will offering was given at - the st joys, door, all feeling that such an enter tainment was worth fally as mu-a and lack of fear, ympanionship with Nu- as those given by the Lycenn. | [ | Will Pack Orphanage Box Next Tuesday | The Missionary Soviety ol = God I have them here, IAKE K. HARRISON. ;05:\i|1isl church, who hoeve beer 1ers, ot require nowadays the | liciting artic les for the box to == of ;;m torefathers; it Nt the Baptist Orphanage lineated by thig renowned anthor A | Hghter meazo y y. ‘ | ! { A 170 MY Al /’Mwn” \ used at the bottom of the tunic, and 80 when the model walked about with her fineries she looked for all the world like an uneasy lamp. Her stif- fened tunic wabbled this way and | that. and those who saw could on' their aceustomed emphasis g Jicity of phrasing. The only voeal duet of the after- | | noon was “Mein Liebe™ whicn wis splendidly sang by Mrso Feoed M. Eaton and Mr. Berry, the catters rich baritone voice provin cellent support foi Mo Paton’s Mis Thaddeus 1o Woods rendered the “Intermezza” from Cavalen Ru ticana’ inoa manner quite soothing i its originality of interpretavion “My April Lady,” a charning tod Lting of Henry Vanp Dycks eracetul poem, was most beautifully -unz hy | soprana voice is gaining in swetn ‘| and timbre. The closing number { “Thanksgiving Chorus,’ most stilted and un | Areadia, wish to anncunce tha the “;m‘“ time the mml-‘rl"’\ will be packed next Tiescay i youth are apt to err in morning at the residence of Mos H Lack of cour- vil {and that all those who desire 10 as- evil. | : ist in this rord canse wili plias . Stevens og South Flond: avenme, xtreme, a growing only the result of | ng to the transgres- hoa free and easy in their donations Mouday 19 s he his b vill t shipped Tues n ord that 1t nee of manners ARy idered children may e it on Thanksad veneration frequently treatment of tin following example m: invitation and throw- last moment a certain tim idered e t of view, p be inclined to repe the grateful gue < upon heartfelt thanks, ' re received? olt ) eeable to be amp- “tead of feeling every | ba is accepted as a mat- | the succ i York ] | sohn’s Spinning Song ige Cake. rh]:lrmu ; d by Miss Perry. wnge cake should be yel-| yo Katherine S Madden ther of velvet softness and| ;. two numbers from Cadman’s If the following rule evele of American Indian songs, be- " #dhered to such a cake i;Jg heard to exceptional advantage © result: in “From the Land of the Sky—Blae ¢ the yolks and whites of | Water.” then beat the whites un-| The piano duet by Miss Southard 10ugh to remain in the bowl|and Mrs. Fletcher was played with Mendels- very * tite olub which received raptuons applaus which | the preceding numbers | After the regular program [Fleteher ws {a piano =olo and thouzh not prepi prevailed upon t th that unususl individuality irks her inte forms even o artisti finale to the ulter auaint hum ion, proved ¥y Coleman McRae, 1re ampbell, Ruby and George Lanier tAnuie . May Annie Kolb, Gregg, Bessi n and Ida Lanier !and Herbert Chiles, L. W. | Tom Hatches, Theodore Rumlev, | Hugh Pennel, Jester Thompson, Nor- George | Richard | Middleton, Leland McMullen, Lespy man McRae, Louis Mayes, Nelson, Pierce Kimball, Brown ,and Curtis Brown. The party returned at 10 o'clock, having had a splendid time. Mre Herbert J. Drane, whose pure g, sl o jurday and Suuday, on her way to i‘chnnges is inevitable; we shall soon ‘bo wearing wide skirts, skirts, by and |by, with wired hems perhaps. Al- ! ready there are looped draperies, top ! fixings that go above a skimp plain skirt pretty much in the mannmer of hoopskirts days, or there are funny swirls of decking that wind round and | round the skirt, after the manner of | , the ribbons of the barber’s pole. ! Meanwhile, with a fair amount of money and tolerable taste, one can find styles and materials that are en- hancing to the highest degree. It is only necessary to take one's wits , along when doing the buying. The illustration presents the sort of style suited to the very slim wom- an with sloping shoulders, narrow hips and thin arms. A pretty striped ;lllk in blue and gray is used for the frock, gray chiffon beaded with blue being used for the gathered tucker and bertha fall. The flounced sleeves are of the same chiffon and the guimpe and close nndersleeves of a simple white lace. In the absence of a suitable dress for a smart Thanksgiving occasion this gown could be quickly copied. Far cheaper fabrics could be employed, and if the color is carefully chosen and the frock nicely made it would look quite as well as a grander cos- jtume. In truth, it is only necessary to examine French clothes for a lit- ! tle while to see that these apparently | foolish people—in the matter of ec- centric clothes—also have the best sense in the way of dress economies At the aforementioned shows were seen house gowns in such simple fab- rics and so lightly trimmed that they seemed almost countrified beside the others. For example, there was a lit- tle robe for house wear of old rose cashmere, with only a wide sit ribbon in the same color put at the under side of the drapery o show at a point with the looping. With other little frocks of silk and light wool the guimpes and undersleeves were of plain white mull run only with dainty hand tucks. Then cotton volles were frequently employed for the reproduc- tion of one of the high-priced frocks. MARY DEAN. h : : lWIRED HEM POSSIBLE surdtts'trat veics wurmone e | I | American Artist Honored. Edward Steichen, the New York artist, has just won signal distinction for himself and this country by his se- lection to execute a large part of the mural decorations of the new Luxem- bourg museum, Paris. He first be came known for his photographs. J. L. Love and gister, Mrs, J. B Wilson, with their two sweet day where they will spend a week the | . | guests of their parents, Rev, and Mrs, J. R. Cason | r o+ & | | Mr. and Mrs, Reed Weaver, Mis Julin Etta Patterson, Mrs. Kppe Tucker, Jr., and Miss Mary Weaver, | went down to Tampa yesterday on a shopping oxpedition, making the pin Mr. Weaver's Cadillae v Mrs. 1. 7. Dunbar was here Sat- | Lakeland, where she and her hus- babies, went down to Tampa yester- ! Uhand will make their future home. {Inverness Chronicle Miss Olive Summerlin wi'l pgo Bartow next Wednesday to visit hoey consin, Miss Bessie Summerh ! the first of the week followiag will attend the Thanksgiving ¢ han Mi B G Ladies' Tzilored Suits and Skirts. MISS MINONA HERRON Herron Block. BB YT (o 2 20 D0 B R S S PRb il e U L L YRR ' $15.00 The Ladies’ Store B T. BARDIN Something New Every Week e I e Coat Suits, Dresses. Coats, Skirts, Sweaters. Shirt Waists, Silk and Mus- lin Underwear, Silk and Lisle Hose. Fascinators, Scarfs,R & G Corsets 3pecial 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 tashion 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 TheLeader 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’ Neckwecar...Big cut prices on Ladies’ Skirts. Come and see them. Agent for Fay’s Stockings, Fay’s Ameri- can Lady Corsets, Fay’s DeBevoise FIGUKE-FORMING, BRASSIERE'S Yours for good merchandise, BATES LR T LTI TR et T ” MAKE ME PROVE IT What? That 1 am =ciling Men's Suits for 213, actually worth £22.30 to £30.00. Look all then come to my shop and LOOK. You'll wonder how 1 do it. SlSISRSIGIBIGIRIBIGISIGIS) aronnd You'll be the judge. Lakeland’s Leading Clothing Store THE HUB JOS. LeVAY Proprietor.