Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 10, 1912, Page 3

L4 THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA, JANUARY 1o, 1912, PAGE THREF s - ' P OIOOOOOVIDIO00A HOOONO0DO0000O000 DOSIPGOODAOCOIFOICIIFIGIFOOVO0! BAT ES THE LEADER This is the Much Talked Xy, Of Store (2. Ever have a fit? I give you a stylish one. A Printzess Suit at a Genuine Bargain. The best, from the best place, is the best to buy. ' Mo 3 § % b4 OO ; ;LLmoxa NUMSERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. 135 L )TICE—Notices for the Social Depa:iment can be com- ., the Society Editsr Ly e.thior of the above tclephones. Lotices to the Society Ed:tor, care Evening Telegram. # .l functions, club meetings, church gatherings and : ; social interest shouid be telephoned to this depart- as they occur in order that their news value is not Winter Goods at COST and LESS. Special Bargatns every day. Come LIFE LESSON. Pretty Home Wedding lTo Occur This Evening, ! 8 ey A ity home wedding which s S cour doll, tis fattract g much interest among the! and sce. :.:% | Bl A : | There is no end to the variety in|sponding to the velver, and the de- 3 & : [l TG L I"““"\ bride. 0¢-| cpanes and styles designcd for chil- [ sign is bright and attractive 2 ¢ g ~"-z: i clothes, s s evening 4t 0elock at e ey his season. Taking their ene | This lide homner s comtortavte, § & Men's Hats must go Want theroom 3@ \ | D i 9 > 8 o beatin, Leme of Mroand Mrso G P Quadnt-| from the liking for bonnets shown by | protecting the head trom cold and bas & € :,‘:EE ties for you e whey their daughter, Miss Vera| grown-ups, desisners have copied | the wulditional virtue of being inex- '§ for Other linCS. A good hat at HALF .:,2 will soon pas: [ will be united in mar to I"'i nearly all the shapes, madifying them | pensive ! ';. :.r e | Frank Taylor, of Palestine, Texas, ) more or less for little folks. This \ little Nypoleon shape made of Q‘Q PRICE .g’g don't ery! ( Quite a number of friends haye ! branch of millinery—millinery — for plain velvet is faced with shlrrml.chil- :3_ . 3¢ R R | children—has shown a wonderful de- | fon at the front and trimmed with a & S been invited to witness the prety ] : ! ¢ £ 4 on't ery! AT e e e velopment in the past three years. |‘0.-~’ll\-.ul this =oft material placed at ) y e E Lken sour slate, ‘tis[ TR0 St dre JookINk HOHHI| rhty 1y the result of specializing, on |each side of the crown. The brim, 3 Men’s Shirts to close out at Genuine 3 ; o it with |'|“"""”"fh|" ““f“'”’“””"‘ _the part of designers and trimmers, | droops at the back over the hair. | § . i Mrs. Fred Eaton will preside at they who showed a marked talent for mak- | This is a beautiful and comfortable % ¢ Bargains. $l.50 and $2 CITLYONY: GOV piano and will play Lohengrin's| ing children's hats, model upon which it would be hard to i haze | 3 A W ?.m' Wedding March as the bridal party The bonnet shown, made of alternat- [ improve in any way. It is more ones in a“ sizes for [ ] held for you. enters the parlors. Miss Lessie! Ing folds of beaver cloth and plald vel- | dressy than the bonnet of plaid and i1 provieme iwilt Trammell, the maid of honor, will In-‘ vet, Is modeled on the Dutch cap, |choth and may be worn with or with: Come and s€e them- g \ bs-umit"ully TR R with the crown extended. It is dis- [out ties of chiffon. An elastic band | I¥ere, L0l aivl, don't ery? . . 3 tinctly childish. The ribbon ties and | fastens it to the head in either case. gt S F quesette over messalin her dress bolnui bow at the side are of plald, corre: JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | r Lt 2irl, don't ery- embroidered in pearls. The bride will low rRlC[s K[[P Us Busv Th tave taken your child-heart, be radiant in silk marquisette over - - : e . S i BNt (ol e oul, (.\uxht i bl blossoms. MY | o0 me and Footgear Must Be of the | 8o Great the Exponduuu for Clothes tud wothout a doubt Kooker, a close friend of the groom.' Same Material—Shoes for That Littie Is Left to Be Em- £ | v narminz will come to you. was to have been best man, but a, Dancing. ployed Elsewhere, 1 } 12 the comance for which you | message received from him yester-| LR | s : Sigl day brought the information that i*| “How much do I require for a paip| The cost of dress, the absurd fere, ot wivl, don't ery! {would be impossible for him to be of boots?” is the question which the :flnzlh- to \'3“@“ "N‘nd""rl@ K«;ea on; g ] woe [here, and Mr. Frank Thompson, of | $Mart woman may have to ask mext| luxurious and sumptuous ¢ othing, s, 3 ] | time she is buying material for a new [ now pushed to such an extreme that 4 resting Meeting juhiBiCitp S KINGLY/FORBALAeE b SOy eifele | & voman's fortune, like that of a sav- GO0 OOOCOODONOOVOO00NOG0 Mkv Baptist Ladies. i Dr. Taylor reached Lakeland "N A representative was informed at| ace beauty, may often be seen on her i S OPOHOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM Missionary and Aid "night from Texas, and is l«'L’.lswlvd. a leading house the other day that the | per:on, and there is no margin left for v i<t Baptist chureh [today at the Tremont. br. T latest fashion from Paris decrees that| entertaining, for all that makes social | e \! “moon at the chureh, | was to have arvived a day earli ?l‘nslumo and footgear must be made| in'creourse delightful. ! i \ e President, in | but missed connections in Jackson- | nlelht- same m;m“riul. o lh(rm: ,\'1-:;;'1& ;’Ill((: it l\n'ul[-il said h:;"] : 9 o hus a striped tweed w neces- | senator's wife that only the very rie T . ; AL 5 e ., sitate a pair of boots of the same| cou'd now give dinner parties u, We WISh a" our Cus“)mers a “ e afternoon \\-;.I_.- After the \\vfi\lnn. arecept |.un Wili tweed. and a blue serge will be worn| and that for modest fortunes enter- 3 thon Mrs. W be held at the home of the bride and 5wt blue serge boots tairing in any form, except the mild & ©opaper on “Con- i 10020 the happy couple will The representative was told that it} distipation of afternoon tea nnd{ ne f Prepavation,” part for their tivnee home in Pales- was usual 1o hive the entire boot | . was out of the question. | P with much in- tine, Texas made of the dress material, but it was | \"’hat, it may be asked, is the use Flinagan read permissible 10 have the fashion cap-! of all this amazing expenditure on tagan read an _ i : twW v (D : ried out only in the uppers anery, if the furs and trinkets, the 4 ity st it 5| Refer Charity Cases | “The boots are very comfortable to| hats and robes are not to he exhibit- Wi " VofErmbn < e ey \C"l;i} l“ I]"MTOQW' c 'f ‘IJ e Ae wear,” it was stated, “and they make| ed on festive occasions to friends and hen in need ol anything mour fine ) ). Nowlin uite ittle has been said abonil ypo fear taak mueh emaller, as nol admirers? A woman may be dressed . e 2 Lty Fid Steps in Or- the necessity of a charitable organi-! prominence is given them when they| to perfection from head to foot, but come in and look over our line of which were zadion in Lakeland, One would know | are clothed in the same material as| if no one is to sce it, and sociability . Ly the excitement they create, thai the skirt, zoes by the board in the effort to be i “In the matier of house and even-| beautiful, to what end hag she made | ing shoes the rule is not stringent,| @ll this effort? Patent shoes are being worn a good The matter is grotesque, and why few and Mew ot . obhjects of charity liere, ar Padvick and Mrs, tar between, The contention has Tailored Suits and Evening Gowns pointed - delesy beenpaised, more tin . once, that goa)and go are satin laced-trimmed | her men folk do not put a stop to it 1 n, which ' there are 1oo many societies in Lake- | ghoes, is food for wonder. You migh! as ! 2d land now It that is the case. per- “Gilt and silver kid shoes will be| well, if you were a child, have a doll ommittees on haps it would e better to throw snch . very popular for dancing"—Chicage| Which is attired in snch costly and , ppointed [work, and also the means of reliey- | Inter Ocean. Hl{"[l;'lmu. ""s'.\ on |h;l' )'vv|l| ) ll""\"'l" and many other articles of dress, i 11 Sunday Ser-ing need into the hands of the so e —— | ta "'. out '.) Ah H”,’ JORTI UL BT 2hi1 Loowl . cased to show you : e i B TR R e e b A1ohE CHARMING PARTY FROCK | :::nli.h'lkl l_:om little friends to tea to which we will be pleased to show y k S LA Clonts. i that line. The Womans Christim —_— ; ’l'h:»nni no doubt that in where the love of dre and where onr woman first f.fll a vie tim to this fever for clothes, they Our Prices are Reasonablc worghip to the point of absurdity the well-dressed woman L} FARMERS! Chureh: Mrs | Temperance Union has @ department MeCorquodale tor such work. When cases have! been teported to the Union, the Flower Mission Superintendent. Mrs Elizabeth Tueker, has been instract- 5 od to relivve the m 1 Union had means to do so. 11 cases as far as the Tidy Blouses. Blouses made of thin fabrics often look untidy and unfinished at the baek, owing to the difficalty in eon cealing the =ewing on of the hooks or buttong. A neat way 10 do this iz | to stitch on a small box plait after ! the hooks have been sewed on, or the sewing which shows through can be covered over with lace, a band of em broidery or any suity v" trimming When it is the placket hole that js hanging loc and, in the case of a of need are repoy end the public wil Il Superin- conducted r ex- ted with the «1 and supporting tmothey over to’ What t o, Mr. E . Owing WHITE RIBBON 10 meeting . busi- Luncheon For fragile fabric, enms likely to tear, : tid par- | Briday Party sew a hook and eye as far down each lF YOU WANT | Last evening the Taylor-Quaints cide us possible and press the hook together to keep it from coming un fastened. This will hold the ends of the placket hole together and prevent the meet- lance bridal party met home v incemet of thelof the bride-to-be for r RELIABLE SEEDS sal, and y fad found an|were tendered a delightful luncheon any chance of their dragging and tear- |8 — o had act v | 5. Gomer, a siste f M i i i he Tre ;“I'“’(“"’::;‘ z‘ a‘:)r[ y "“"1‘_'}]‘- l" ""‘“ Eole M =l ing ! Call on me, at my store opposite City Hall, where I have a full line SUres, -i1Quaintance. ¢ luncheon was nt- —— *he incoming |1ly served and much enjoyed by the Dye Hat Roses Artistically. | of everything of the kind required by the grower, trucker or gardener would folow | happy party Faded artificial flowers are well Treas - did P . worth wearing if made to look like ik =1 : new by the following plan: Buy a 1 folt | oW 2 h‘: { Lecture Tomorrow N‘lght packet of one of the many cheap dyes ' % " L RE By Pl‘pf, J. W. Davidson. in the desired shade. Prepare it and 4 haps it will Prof. J. W. Davidson, th test it with white muslin to be sure it ' wgaiy Of the lecturer visited Lak is the right shade, and the after i l i 9 t to the Stats|ye breshing and shaking the flowers free I will pay cash for Chickens, and have them for sale at all times. Ustrict work, | a Of orchid mauve charmeuse. The from dust, dip the beads into the dye Give me a call. i rorrow night 1 corsage is of gold meshed lace, caught !ift out and rinse in m':! water. the Epwo in by a swathing of pansy velvet, f ”l'}‘ are flowers with cen G B R 3 E E : harged and 1o col- Gunmetal for Mourning. . i B (f;l ‘| i 3 ictal chain bags are being fea- wured for mourning and they F Missouri ave- solve nicely the problem of wha' to pped in this, ) il ] iH " MORSE D :"“:c;“ “:,"":" select as a Christraas gift for ope who Das dried. » stalks and leaves 3 L -:é| 1 ek fride “Drowned! Evidentiy the poor tel | . o ¥ should be painted all over with zu Ill Ie'e ram Is I e Pco 'e S i | . Press Supt |iw couldn't swit ~Rire | is dressing in black. painted al! over with zum. “ v t ; | P M e