Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 8, 1912, Page 3

Thm son-Lewis Nuptials, 1< soon as they ocour in order that their news value is not & THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA,, G e JANUARY 8, 1912, PAGE THREE >y 1 to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. .sten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. : social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and < ..ms of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- o Aha! the Petticoat Returneth! The marufactur IF¥ WE. ¢ the good that peo- seem determin- | vhat ds coming Whs 5 og g induce won, to give back some measure of the ection they s we're not Ol=1 o0 vinend tor the fancitul petti- and to brieg those lately much aame Just @ 1 giceapded daintios into vogue onee young ohies com= One of the quaintest and pret- tiest of desizus is ent straight, and! o i . | teuth and pertectly plain, save for two or! bands of puffed itk above the Another delightfully pretty de- simulates a tunic by means of sual promize MOUL iy Band of (affeta slit up at they sides and trimmed with fringe, H thre th happy Werk by oy sign There will certainly be more scope s best, nor €arctyoe the petticoat this winter than daring several asons past, and i tie bravely \\Hfl"\\xx be hard to resist the demure | h- auty of the new models il oath to cut | FRL g IR Ttena I”.!)‘\Kmnbcrs of Family | Arrive For Wednesday. can do to help The woddi f Miss Vera Quaint-| fance and Dr. Tavior occurs Wedios 1 EOITOW nll‘d.l) evening and already a mln‘lwl ol the bridejs famity have arrived tol thines, then, in- | witness the pretty event Among [those hieve ave Mrs. W. J, Gomer of | of us a happy (Jacksonville; Mr, and Mrs. A, F | ! Baines, of Jacksonville, and Mr. and N.Y. Herald, 1.\]1':‘. Chas, Quaintance and ciild, who A are alzo of Jacksonville, Mrs. Gomer D0 TELL. ih".d Mrs. Baines .:ll'n' >i:u‘-rs of the | bride and Mr. Quaintance is a broth- i, andat ht'i"r' Since their arrival in Lakeland they have been rded a most ; | hearty welcome, ccially by the o pencils and paped s older residents who remember them . 08 asantiy. v, 1 figured out ‘How | MO8t Dleasantly : . . w0 do it there's any one | Couple Married at Baptist Pastorium. Saturday evening Mr. Samuel D. Nike and Miss Blanche Wiggins, both of this county, betook themselves to the home of Rev. W. D. Nowlin where they were soon united in mar- riage, that gentleman speaking the words that bound them together for life. at day and he figured that he had it sure asks, with a stare = the half of a half . CEEHE N Missionary Society “'noon at the pretty Meets This Afternoon. UM T, C. Lewis, a Soclety of the o which united tN8| o0y ilt ohurel. meets thisatter 1 Clint E. Thomp- y noon in the lecture room of the il . |church. This is a business meeting Al L ot the society ontracting par- 1 1o witness the e mptly at the hour ¥ couple entered The Missionary Woman's Auxiliary Meeting With Mrs. Drane. fiey were joined| The Womans Auxiliary of Ali "f wedlock. Dr']Saims Episcopal church is meeting e this “Hill Crest,” the| afternoon at & veremonies the | jovaly home of Mrs. 1. J. Drane were invited to * & # " oWt Few Chunks of wtive young| 1 Advice to a Girl. nds who “M]y When you marry a man— love him. | The groom| After you marry him, study him I. Thompson, of | If he is generous. appreciate him with al] clas- When he is sad, c¢heer him friends are When he is talkative ten to him. | ongratulations. When he is quarrelsome, ignore — him. “.d Me ting Alf he is confidential, encourage ternoon, him. If he is secretive, trust him [} ! the Confederacy noble,praise him n ¥ meeting jealous. cure him o Darracgtt| If he cares aught for pleasure, | coax him If he does you a favor, tl Let him think how well ¥ stand him But—ney age the newly d and dis-| let him know you mau-{ hapter, him.- the g the :xrrang: mous {of fur, | choice. than ever, perfectly flat like a pillow, | lor with a curved ¢nd made to throw | season.” ! packed away in camphor, bring them | | 5 Right Giving. Jich falls on| Our giving must be suck as truly to < being looked | enrich both giver and receiver. But ‘SUre and interest (We can all judge these things fairly > are planning| Well for ourselves; if we make mis- , 7 Hieresting celebra. | tAkeS sometimes those mistakes will ay be forgiven to us where the motive was right. FURS ' ARE FANCIFUL INDIVIDUAL CAPRICE MARKS STYLES THIS SEASON. New Long Coats Especially Graceful —Mixtures Sometimes Combined In the Composition of the Ever Popular Stole. In the matter of furs, which, until recently, showed little variety, the vegue for the picturesque is strongly marked. The new long coats, for example, are made with rather full fronts, gracefully draped around the figure and held in place with knots of velvet or satin ribbon. Linings for the long coats are of satin veiled with chiffon, or of richly brocaded silks, often having threads of gold or silver running through the designs. Small heads and tails of fur are be- ing used as motifs, under which the garment fastens. Wide fichulike stoles are finding favor in the eyes of fash. lonable women, Three reasons why they are so pop- ular are warmth, becomingness and the fact that they can be made of vel vet and fur or satin edged with fur. The latter are made quite warm by an interlining of lamb’s wool. These long, scarflike stoles are ex- tremely supple and can be draped about the shoulders with exquisite grace. Often two furs are combined in the making of these stoles. Others are of velvet bordered with wide bands They are always lined with delicate satin, chiffon or brocade, Ermine will be very much worn by those who can afford such luxuries, It will be made up both with and with- out the small black tails. Short scarfs and shoulder wraps of ermine are popular and it will also be used as trimming for other furs. The new fitchew fur is greatly in demand. It resembles the American | skunk, but is of finer and softer tex- | ture, darke! and richer in coloring. Moleskin is coming again and seal is always a good Muffs of fur are made larger over the hands. This 1s to be a “fur If you have any old furs {out, have them remodeled and glory in their soft warmth, knowing the while that you are following the fashion. AFTERNOON APPAREL in plain and Afternoon costume | striped velvet trimmed with marabout and silk cords. Width of Skirts. The medium and popular-priced “ | white skirts are made in fairly narrow widths, says the Dry Goods Econo- mist. The extreme style i< eliminated, but the measurements vary from two to two and one-half yards. Manutac- turers state that there has been a good trade on two-yard styles without underlay and finished off at the bot- tom with a scant flounce of medium width. Cheaper numbers widen some- what, but few garments are featured showing over two and one-half yards measurement. to the front | TRIMMINGS ARE RICH BRIGHT COLORS NOTICEABLE EF. Popular and Lend Themselves to the Prevailing Style of Ornamentation, It is diffcult for & woman past her first youth to resist the temptation of indulging in one of the quaint poke ! bonnets that are so becoming to youth- | ful faces, but she will find one of the | larger flaring shapes more appro- priate. For young girls the semi-poke | i8 wost fascinating, and one model I noticed recently was unusually smart. It was developed in ecru, rough felt, lined with black velvet and ' had oddly shaped upstanding black velvet bow at the back. A dash of color was given by a tiny bunch of most brilliant red roses, that were al- | most flame color, perched high on the slde back of the crown, ! White hats retain thelr favor, but | are best ltked untrimmed, particular- Iy when of rich white beaver. | A new trimming shows flowers and | leaves made of fine feathers, devel- oped in Dbrilliant color combinations. Bunches of leaves or red feathers have the ends dyed a rich green. Ermine is decidedly a favorite as a hat trimming in band form, or as a facing, and usually shows the animal head as a decoration. the rage and often the entire upper side of the hat brim Is covered with overlapping rows of the narrow silk edee. Large bows have the edges fitished with rich chenille or gold or | silver fringe, which is an unusually | attractive idea. | The smart little French hat shown [ in the illustration 18 developed in sott ! | caracul, with bands of ermine and clusters of shaded red and pink satin flowers and gold leaves placed at each slde. The muff matches the bat in color and material, VARIATION OF THE JABOT Delicate Touches of Lace Are for Those Who Prefer That Form of Adornment. For the little lady who still regards the overgrown jabots and rmhv.-ri voluminous frills with doubt there is a very charming and conservative touch | to be given her new blouse or one| plece dress. To match the round col- lar and turnback lace cuffs in the little £rill or pair of frills of lace or lace bordered chiffon that come through a crosswise slit In the front of the walst. These minature jabots should be not more than four inches long and not so full as to seem crowded through the opening. If one only Is used the open- ing is about five inches above the belt line. If one wishes the more elaborate effect of two “falls” of lace let the sec- ond be just far enough above to let! ! the drooping lace just overlap the! “glit” from which the lower jabot comes. | A very pretty variation could be | made to match embroidered collar and | | cufts by having jabot ends like this to | | match, but unless the linen used is of | the filmiest the jabot should be scant- ! ily plaited to avoid a bunch effect. | Button Boots for Street. ! | Slippers and pumps for street wear | | have quite gone out of style, and one | | feels grateful that one healthful fash- | ion at least has been introduced. The | buttoned hoots worn with velvet suits | and other dressy costumes are, how- | | ever, quite as dainty as slippers ever | | pretended to be. Some of these boots | are made of satin and with their thin | soles, trim lines and. high heels.{ | make the foot look fairylike. Other | boots are of patent leather, with tops ! 1 of suede or satin, and for ordinary |afternoon wear there are well cut | buttoned boots of dull calf vamps | of stitched patent leather. With her velvet costume the smart woman may wear white glace gloves, though just now very pale yellow suede or doe- | skin gloves are considered more dn.- tinctive. { \ Press a Silk Skirt. According to one who has long tol- lowed the practice, it is well worth while pressing a silk skirt carelfully before wearing it for the first time. The woman who does this claims that the heat of the iron does a great deal | to prevent the silk's cracking; in flct, she says that since she adopted the l plan she never bas had a silk crack. o ' g FECT IN MILLINERY. ? Poke and Semi-Poke Shapes Continue % 4 Fringe is all 3 ')OC-OOOCWJ'JOOCMOOOCWW S AFTER THE HOLIDAY | 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 thesc 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 DEPARTMENT STORE : O SO D O 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 Tailored Suits 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 Clty 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 'The Telegram Is The People’s Paper {