Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 13, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA. JANUARY 13, OTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- , the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. - notices to the Soclet) Ed.tor, care Evening Telegram. - ocial functions, club meetings. church gatherings and .« of social interest should be telephoned to this dcpart- n as they occur in crder that their news value is not (LD SONGS. | they come o M } stals of time, . melody ng rhyme; roken chord, |3 | Memorial Association Failed To Meet. The ladies of the Memorial Asso-| fation woere unable to brave the « wents yesterday afternoon and the here was 1o meeting of the { Been futended. It is probable that o1 whispers are—| hidden chords in vith age or pain, or o tleeting space, nd hope ain, Joudland’s far away, saoll the hymns of praise. i angels sometimes sing .~ of by-gone days! <0 Beaumont Kennedy. s o » “THE OLD MAID." per lite to love, she never » women give their all to fickle Sh“ was passing pure love, and faith with- stain irled. Suitors came and o= flashed their love on ws=edd in quiet and con- wned No rival rone wasted? and white ey as scon as the weather clears a meet-4 ing will be called, probably one .l.n\i next week Little Doing Socially On Account of Weather. On account of the very dis. uble weather which we have b having for the past week, there h\~ been very littie doing socially in Lakeland, as conditions are so un- favorable that one dreads to venture out. As a consequence every one has| remained at home who could to en- joy a cheery fire, whiling the time away with a book, magazine or fan- cy work, feeling that when the sun- ny days come agaln they would be more appreciated than ever before, . e No Meeting Of Friday Musicale. The Friday Musicale was to have ! met y(‘lll'rlhl) afternoon, but on ac- count of the heavy downpour of rain, no meeting was held, it being decided {to carry out ye 'l'if:t)"n program at | the next meeting, holding a double ! meeting at that time. The following will be the program for the next imeeting: | Opera Mrs, Mendenhall | Paper, Beginning of Opera in CErance and Germany--Mrs. Rodrick. | Review, Musical America— Mr. J. | 'H. Orme Quer Chorus practice Sashes In High Favor. Sashes are playing a great part in vening as well as atternoon frocks this winter and will continue to do <0 during the sprivg. They are nev- more than three-quarters of a yard long, by & d ol a yard wide, and hanging daintily 1rom one loop, they make 1 sh for a frock Velvers are non o stift tor the white vel with white fringe Sometimes the sash is of hlack, but| And when of black is ot or very chiffony sath ning forming centerpieces tollowed ks Of these dresse " Says Girls | known ip Should Propose Listen to this, zirls! George W ool Cory it is: Marriaz: [ womer Dift " love-maki *T' 1 of the present avenie: field, s o'clock, ) Ttained mos When womer t false modest) do th it in love ciation yesterday afternoon as .n" | LOTH COSTUME.—Cedar-brown lace cloth is used here. The skirt, which measures about two yvards at foot, is trimmed down each side front with a band of black | satin. The smart little coat has a i wide right front that wraps quite over to the left side, where it fastens under the strap of satin which is carried over the shoulder to waist both front and back, and a similar strap trims right side; the elbow length sleeves are worn over lace undersleeves; but- tons and loops form trimmings. Hat of stretched black satin, trimmed with an ostrich plume, completes a charm- iug costume, ARTIFICIAL AIDS TO mun{ Women Today Are Deveting Hueh‘ Time and Attention to a Most Important Object. l | i Good looks used to be classed among the things that couldn't be got for “love or money,” but nowadays we know better. To love, or to be loved, is a most compelling invitation to beauty, while as for money—this is what the girl at the counter of a beauty shops says: “Some of our customers keep them- Paper, First Century of Italian selves pretty on about $100 a month, They spend more with us than with | their drcssmakers, for they realize that an elegant dress with a poor com- plexion makes an unattractive woraan, and gowns are being stinted to make way for creamy skins. | “The bright red rouges aren't use rl' | now except by professionals. Woinen | 1o longer cover their faces with war-| | paint, not even at evenin A lighter " shade is used. 1t is more natural, and | one couldn't detect it in the brightest { sunlight. ‘That is why many wo.nen are becoming more beautiful- they | are acquiring more taste in face tinery. “Nobody shamed nowadays of | having artificial che and they may | as well have them when they can af- ford it. It's funny to hear them dis-| ng the color of their checks and | sking if a cheek of a little pinker hue would be more becoming. Inspecting | one another's gowns and hats is a back number.” All of which goes to show that wom-, en are helping nature more and !xn-re” as the days go on. FOR THE THEATER ! waist going under instead of over the PAGE THREE Materials required for costume: Pive yards 46 inches wide, 114 yard | satin 22 mches wide, Dinner Dress.—The dress is of cher- ry red satin, with long tunic of gray fiton, finished at foot with oxidized Lice. The bodice has a piece of wide cherry-red embroidery across the front; the fichu is of ninon edged with gray silk and oxidized tringe, and drawn up in the front under an oxi- dized buckle. Materials required: 4% vards satin 44 incheg wide, 3%y yards ninon 44 inchea wide, two yards lace for tunic, halt yard wide embroidery, ¥% yarda fringe. SOME ODDITIES FIIOM PAR!S { Queer Styles Nn e “Caught On" There and May Be Made Favor- Jtes In This Country. i Several odd styles hm%l ' launched recently in Parls. ey are merely tentative and it is scarcely likely that they will be universally adopted by congervative women. One of these 18 the onesided bodice with ] the ieft shoulder well covered and the right entirely bare, the drapery of the right arm. Ot course such a style 18! not going to take a strong hold on un-; community, for most women still have | MIODPOOO0 This is the Much Talked Xy, Of Store %, Ever have a fit? | give you a stylish one. A Prinzess Suit at a Genuine Bargain. The best, from the best place, is the best to buy. Winter Goods at COST and LESS. Special Bargatns every day. Come and sce. Men’s Hats must go. Want the room for other lines. A good hatat HALF PRICE. Men’s Shirts to close out at Genuine Bargains. $1.50 and $2 $| 00 ones in all sizes for . Come and see them. LOW PRICES KEEP US BUSY We wish all our Customers a some idea of the eternal fitness of things lett, in spite of the training| that the tashions have given them the | last few years. For those who rebel| at such a drastie style a single film ot chiffon or tulle is sometimes used n\w-r“ the right shoulder, while the other side of the waist is of the usual type This filmy cloud is enough to salve the feellngs of some women, although the effect is the same as if the shoulder were bare | Another of the new fancles is the keeping of the muff in the lap not only at theater and opera, but also at! dinners and in ball rooms. OF course, | the muff is & beantiinl thing in white or other delicate fur, or a fur combt | | nation which is the receptacle tor the handkerchiet ond glasses. So 1t is a necessity. It is a little French idea that hits the rfancy of the American woman, Milk as a Cleanser. Buttermilk is the best possible thing to clean linolenm and oilcloth. Just mop it up with a =olt cloth and ch the dirt taken off by the application, About onee a week is often enough for the cleaning, Either skum or sonr milk will make rubber plants grow. Wash the leaves Happy New Year! When in need of anything inour 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 with a so!t cloth i milk and water, | = | The plant ¢ sponging each off carciully inside and out and pouring the remamder ot your basin into the ground ot the 1uh ws and thrives on 1t Milk well rubbed into the wood makes a good turniture polish albo, | keeping the chiny surtace in good | condition. You do not need frequent | treatment. At housecleaning time 18 | often enough | The new theater coiffure in ermine, edged with gold and pear! network. Unbecommg 8 silver against tbfl face is unbecoming. 80 here are three ways at least of using the leftover & poiled con- | tents of the milk pitcher | Sandals Up to Date. | The revival of classic dancing and | its attendant styles in costume is re- sponsible for the appearance of a mod- ern sandal intended for everyday ! wear. It hails from Paris, whence | come most of the bizarre tashions. 1t is an original boot . which at a lLittle distance has almost the effect of a | neatly laced sandal. It is carried out in gray suede and cros tinte with finely stitched straps of thin & giving the effect of th Directoire stripes used in dresse he boot 1 not divided int« i but is made w t scams, £0 that pinter nd toe-caps Salt a Universal Production. Salt is produ u almost every country in the v 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 The Telegram Is The People’s Paper =