Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 3, 1912, Page 3

TELEPH! : Number » Residence Number ... spECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- nicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. ¥ail wiitten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. * ‘Norices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and * uher items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ment as soon as they oceur in order that their news value is not cmpaired. ¥ £ 4 THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., JANUARY 3, 1912, RED CROSS DSBS B T DB DB BZHE DD B . S PSPBIIPOD — 171 SHOULD DIE TONIGHT. | + poem, the author is fit to stand beside Home.” How exquis- ing and need of and love set forth. I to think Kindly of ' have become angels » seldom appreciate und forgive their short on they stand by our : with the roughness and of this world: ould die tonight— i~ would look upon my quiet ey laid it in its final resting that death had left it ai- snow white flowers against my hair, wth it down with cheerful tenderness, d my hands with lingering so empty and so cold to- | should die tonight— : would call to mind with oving thought 1y deed the icy hand had ‘ \;1,:»,1 the frozen lips had on which the willing feet ‘ ol my selfishness and words —would all be put saould be Joved and mourn- onhd die tonight— ranged would turn! o me ier days and remorse- hill me with averted ipon me as of yore, per- 1 the old familiar way— 4 war with dumb, un- lay? 31, forgiven all tonight. ffiends! 1 pray tonight, * Kisses for my dead, nely—let me feel them Y ol me, | am travel- 1 are pierced with rn. uvarts estranged, for- cad? st is mine I shall for which I long to- Association l Meet. o Memorial Association . T, but on account of * SOwnpour of raim, the one day next week, the 10 be announced later. ¥ ; %2003 Shower For tance, Trammell is giving a shower this afternoon 'n Lake Wire, the af- marriage to Dr. sday evening will “sting events of the ‘harming girls and & 'be Out en masse this ** PAY er this pretty com- Miss Edith Tomlinson Entertained Last Night. Miss Edith Tomlinson entertained a number of friends last night at her pretty home on South Florida avenue. Although the evening was quite disagreeable the rain talling continuously, quite a number of in- vited guests braved the elements and all felt hugely repaid, as the occas- fon was one of unusual pleasure. A cheery fire burned in the grate, making the home all the more cosy and inviting. Throughout the rooms holiday decorations were much in evidence, a profusion of poinsettias and roses being used to splendid ad- vantage. A progressive game claimed the at- tention of the guests, hand painted score cards, the work of the hostess, being used. William Emerson being the winner of the prize was awarded a handsome book of Longfellow's poems, Music on the piano was given by Misses Helen Wilson, Edith Tom- linson and Forest Clonts. Delicious refreshments were served later in the évening which were muci enjoy- ed. Those invited to participate in the evening's festivities were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Skipper, Misses Mary Jack- son, Gladys Wilson, Mabel Wadkins, Evelyn Cowdery, Edith Skipper, Hel- en Wilson, Anna Belle Tedder, Annie C. Mayes, Erma Norvell, Myrtle Mc- Rae, Besie Strain, Mary Groover, Messrs. William Emmerson, Ned Skipper, Eugene and Willie Heth- erington, @aniel Holland, Forest Clonts, Ludie Barlow, Sam Hagun Leland McMullen, Hardin Peterson, Johin Peterson, Loring Bracken, Wade Owens, oo Health and Beauty. You can tell the woman or girl a mile off, too, who doesn’t, for one reason of another, get the proper amount of night sleep. They acquire a pasty, massaged, ex- pressionless look through their need ot artificial beautifiers, and that is how painted “ladies” and painted “‘women’ sometimes arrive at the same degree of daytime lovliness when you meet them with the merci- less sunlight streaming full upon them on the street. A young girl can stand this night frolicking and day-time sleeping for a while, but the fading time comes— and a woman is a creature who needs plenty of sleep, with her high-strung nervous organization, and her ever valuable looks which, to be preserv- ed, must have good health as a foun- dation. Society-going, of course, is one form of husband-hunting for the girls ~—but the worth-while young man, who knows that he must have a healthy, bright-eyed, clear brained partner in his joys and sorrows as well as a wife, is getting to look around twice, occassionally, nowa- days, when he goes a-wooing P Members of House Party Depart for Their Homes. Misses Lessie and Lola Trammell have been entertaining a delightful house party during the holidays, the young ladies, Miss Ruth Parrish, of Brooklet, Ga., Miss Flora Carter and Miss Lelia Stubbs, of Tampa, having been their school mates at Wesleyan Female College. These young ladies departed for their homes yesterday having been shown much social at- tention during their stay in Lake- land. * s e To Part Glasses. ever have trouble with tum- bowls getting stuck to- @gether, set the lower piece of glass i water and ill the upper one with LITTLE COATS' ARRIVE PARISIAN FAD HAS “CAUGHT ON” IN AMERICA. Coatees, Casaquins and Caracos Are Characteristic Features of Present Fashions—Give Air of Distinc- tion to Costume. Frenchwomen have accepted the little coatees, casaquins and caracos, |¢ which were one of the most charao- teristic features of the empire day dresses. They made their first appearance a short time ago and, since Dame Fash- fon has declared her preference for empire and directoire styles, they bounded at once into popularity. In fact, Paris has gone quite mad over them—a way the inhabitants of that fitful city have of doing when any new fad in dress is fntrouduced. That being the case, it 1s only & question of time when the style will | become quite general here; in fact, & few of them are already seen on wo- men who have recently returned from a trip abroad. They are qualntly picturesque and simple in line, but possess a peculiar quality that adds just the right note |§ of distinction to the costume. Imagine, if you can, the attractive Dess of a perfectly plain skirt of pale |{ blue and white taffeta, cut over a six- gore model, with a panel back and |& front and having a raised waist line, with the bodice taking the shape of & little coatee of pale blue volle, finished | at the high waist with a small rounded basque mounted on a thick cord cov- ered with plain blue taffeta The coatee finishes in the back with two long coat-tails of irregular length, cut square at the bottom and finished with a narrow ball fringe which also bordered the basque. The front of the coatee crosses in front and is fastened at the waist with & small flat rosette of tiny pink rose- buds, the V-shaped opening being bor- dered with a collar of finely pleated lawn edged with blue; a little guimpe of transparent tulle fills in the V. These gulmpes of tulle, by the way, are growing in popularity, These things must be closed out at once at almost your § own price. Although seemingly perishable, they really last & remarkably loag time. |{ They give a softness to the throat|$ that is unobtainable in any other way. | & Many of them are made of flesh-col- ored tulle, which when worn with af- ternoon frocks gives them the appear- | ance of being decidedly decollete. With evening gowns for semi-dress oc- casions they are wonderfully effective, | ¢ To return to the coatee, these little garments are made of figured silk or | ¢ satin combined with plain skirts, or |} vice versa. Others are of cloth, vel- vet, marquisette, chiffon or even net lined with a delicate shade of satin. The cut can be varled to sult the wearer, but they all are made with the short er.pire walst and elbow sleeves. EVENING WRAPS VERY RICH Satin, Chiffon Velvet and Broadcloth Are Among the Costly Materials Used This Season. Very handsome are the new evening coats, and many of them are pictur- esque in thelr lines—draped effects and big floppy collars of lace and great revers of fur or velvet being consplcu- ous. The materfal may be satin or chiffon velvet or broadcloth. ! A striking model 18 in peach-col- ored satin with a shoulder drapery and scarf of chiffon to match. In back is a great sailor collar that reaches al- most to the proportions of a cape and extends down over the sleeves to the cufts, made of elaborate pompadour lace in white. Insets of the lace are placed at the foot on each side, head- | ed by a curved ornament of the satin, shirred. A satin buckle holds the scarf in front. A theater coat Is of black panne vel- vet with a touch of red in the lapel and cufts. Another model in black vel- vet is brightened by a lining of gold satin and gold lace on the collar. It is a round collar with square revers and is bordered with pointed fox. The coat is fastened with a big double loop of dull gold. One model is in white broadcloth, embroidered in white, with cuffs, re- vers and deep sections at the foot made of black velvet. BECOMING COIFFURE Of black velvet ribbons tied at the | back in a flat bow, with large paste buckle. Kohinoor Buttons in Favor. Glass buttons big as the Kohinoor diamond, are the popular things now on women's tailored suits. They are cut _ust like the Kohinoor. They give Think of L.F.H.0o. an 0dd effect to dark suits. The but- | Lakeland Furniture & Hardware Co. tons are wora of the sleeves also, and on the back of the coat. They glisten in the sun and attract atteation. PAGE THREE EXCITEMENT OU will wish to settle down to the safe and sane basis of getting the most for your money and trading where there is the most opportunity for intelligent selection. (. Both these requisites are found at our store, and thanking you for the splendid Holiday Trade we en- joyed, we most cordially invite you to let us assist you in money saving and satisfactory trading during the next year. A FEW HOLIDAY GOODS LEFT AT YOUR OWN PRICE Bates’ We wish all our Customers a Happy New Year! When in need of anything in our line come in and look over our line of Talored Suts and Evening Gowns and many other articles of dress, which we will be pleased to show you Our Prices are Reasonable B. T. BARDIN FARMERS! IF YOU WANT RELIABLE SEEDS Call on me, at my store opposite City Hall, where I have a full line of everything of the kind required by the grower, trucker or gardener CHICKENS! I will pay cash for Chickens, and have them for sale at all times. Give me a call. G. L. BRYANT EVERYBODY LIKES THE EVENING TELEGRAM B =S