Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 18, 1912, Page 3

NOTICE—Notices for .+.n notices to the Soci . social functions, club THE DUEL. 1) .138 the Social Department can be com- i 1o the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. ety Ed:tor, care Evening Telegram. meetings, church gatherings and s of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- . soon as they occur in order that their news value is not Whist Club Met | With Mrs. Cowdery. Mrs. L. W, Cowdery entertained ond the calico cat e Whist Club very delighttully 1w table satg "vesterday afterncon at her home on twelve, and (WBAT South Massachugetts avenue. For nk!) various reasons 4 number of the had slept Uimembers were prevented from being ‘1!"\\\‘\'“' However, there were (wo ckoand the Chineselygpies of players and they 1l [the afternoon away mosy d v fully M= Gritin was aagrin g to he a l'~""'ib|“’lvx'mn‘m- winter of the Club pin Mrs. Cowdery served delicions re- I simply state Ctreshments, after which all - bade e by the Chinese s yege Jostess tarewell, adjourning o went Uhow-wows- Vv cut replied Cmeow! | red &n hour or so, ham and calico, uteh clock in the v-place . nands before its face, Laos dreaded a family row. {meet nest with Mr= B 0. Flood 5 | ;Impl'omptu Musicale | Given By Mr. Orme. An impromptu musicale was giv- en last night at Mrs. Fletcher's stu- dio by Mr. J. Henry Orme, the affair being in honor of Miss Olive Sum- merlin, a charming Tampa girl who is visiting her sister, Mrs, 1. D. Men- denhall. Ao m.nd; I'm only telling you After a lovely musical program de- vd Dutch clock declares | licious hot chocolate and cake was tried ) served. Those who enjoyed Mr. Orme's hospitality were Miss Sum- . ulate looked very biue, (merlin, Mrs. Nienwenkamp, Mr. and suled “Oh, dear! what shall|Mrs. H. D. Mendenhall, Mrs. J. D. we o lovell, Mrs. Scott, of Virginia, Mrs. L« wiay and tumbled |Orme, Miss Leonora Nieuwenkamp, «ery tooth and claw . il WAy you ever saw Y low the gingham I exaggerate! ws from the where the two had race of dog or cat; think until this day the pair aw ot the cat and the cach other up! really think of k. it told me so, to know ) + Field . Winter Visitors "t To Retirn Here. lee and Mrs 1 Dennizon, 1 Mrs. L., W winter Cow- that ru o Lakeland, ten days o learn the guests of ng consing of | e s lege S » o gond ready and wil- by nur r The ting and L I invita- « folks to attend Sanday evening at oy of Mrs. 8. M. ighted to learn home tomorrow Russellville, Tenn., : e the early X " i the exception " which she spent arh fach, near Tennes. ch pl e nefited by her m,,. . " 73%°d to once more < boungd and | Chinese Con | Wil- | car ntendinz | p Miss Mae Jones, Miss Dora Bonacker, Mrs. 8. T. Fletcher and Mr, Fred Mendenhall, * s » - Celebrated Her Seventh Birthday. Ethel Carter celebrs enth birthday sterday by entertaining a number of her lit- !H.- friends with a birthday party. Those who enjoyed the afterroon were Emily Battle, Lucy Wilkerson, Mae Holder, Gla- and The «d her afterncon SeV- Clare Streater, B dys Kennedy, of L ma and Lula Mae Carter jCommittec Appointed I To Do Charitable Work, | Mrs Epps Tucker, Sr, sSuperia- ;'vlulfll;) of Flowcr Mi Raptizt Church, Mrs. E ¢ Augcll Mrso ROOLL Mays | Methodist Chuareh, Mrs. Jdeft Jden nings, Mrs. Dr. Sallivan Cumberland Presbyterian Chuarch Mrs. ) F. Gracy, My P Riggins | Christiay Chareh, Mrso Pike Mrs. Finn ch, Mrs. 1. N B Carte { Preshyterian « | Willoughby, Mrs Episcopal Chn Mrs Virginia Wilzon Catholi Chared M [ (k] Tweedell The other clirehes have ) mem- {bers in the W 7T 1 bt would jh» gladiy welcomed ' Framed Set of Rules | For Guests. Daysey May | kung in hotel | 1 Don't bow the ad at n [as if expecting grace it unl ja the preacher s exoectar h-h.wrun « that | ¢mbarrassing 2. Make Gnn’t expect of the family; we your friendship | 3. All vis | her daughter co yourselt at us to treat } want to s due’ the ho ted pro desired, one o wem will 2o bas with vou 4. Always gyuarrel] inherited | «r on the extrz fr's 3 are not her very dear friends. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA. JANUARY 18, MAKING DAINTY BITS WOMAN WITH TASTE AND SKILL ': TO BE ENVIED. Quite Clever Thing to Know How to Add Touches Which Produce What Is Generally Called “Coquettish House Effects.” Happy the woman who knows the art of the needle, if she also has taste, and ardently desires those mys- terious evolutions of dress known to the newspaper advertisement as “coquettish house effects.” She has ©o reason to long for the shop article, for she can copy it for a third of the cost and go it one better in individual sweetness. She has the grace for finding the choicest bargains, the daintiest bits of lace, the most unique embroideries. Practice perfects her in ber chosen trade, delight and pa- tience are her handmaidens—and | | | | | i Do not try to cut the pe | The | them between the thumb and & knite | 1912; PAGE THREE FUN FOR THE KIDDIES?‘ MAKING OF BLOSSOMING TWIGS PASTIME FOR PARTY. | Are Easily Made and Invaluable for | Decoration—Work That Will Keep Children Merry on a Winter Afternoon, Most of us, when going round the shop =, have admired the pretty, “Jap- anesy " blussoming twigs used for dec- | oration. They are not expensive, but if one has a big house to decorate and must at the same time keep a| firm hold on one’s outlay it is not al-| ways possible to order as many as one would like, They however, be made quite well at howe after a Hitle pr ind: it you have a hous younz people you could scarcely de- @ better pastime to Keep them | merty onoan afternoon. 1 a chil-| drer s concert or amateur theatricals | are in the air a pile ot Mnsr:unun,,l twiss is inva le for decoration, as | a “property” garden may be devised by niaking the twigs on a larger scale | ary maerials are dead ) twiss, some fairly thick but soft pa- ! per some sealing wax, First ot | all the petals are torn from the paper, Alno:t Kind that leaves TR TP can ¢ is best, the nat ural efteet can only be got by te ing. Sometimes several sheets of pa per can be torn at once it they ul\s| held firmly to prevent slipping, is to curl the ou!-' petals by drawing | rough wlu HeAL Process er cdiees ol the blade as one enrls a feather, Every: body who has miade paper roses un- when she is all through she has the satisfaction of knowing that she is & genuine daughter of fashion. For it 18 qute a clever thing—will you believe it?—to know how to make the dantier articles of dress, those ! dainty flummeries In underwear which | are so satisfactory to sce and wear, the house-gown beautiful, the negligeo which makes the bedroom and getting | up agreeable. ! | The negligee or semi-dressy thing | which makes some pretense of being ! | a dress, or the house-gown which sug | gests the teagown, is much more in evidence now than the old shapeless wrapper. Some gtyle is chosen for long, gracious lines, the very ligh waist of another finds favor and the open neck and drooping collar, deep | and clinging, are everywhere ad- mired and exploited. Only the un starched lingerie materfals are used, or else silks, sating and wools of much softness and lightness. tehold a frivolfty of this especia gort in our illustration, the hybrid thing between nightdress and slipon and which may be distinctly efther o both at the same time. For the nigh! gown made in this style is often of egome colored cotton, figured, striped |dotted or plain; the wrapper in the same materials will only be distin guished from it by a specially deer hem, or by some slight trimming of | the skirt edge. This model then fs useful for hoth garments, for the skirt has quite a proper fullness as well as the nightgown pla and with pointed or equare neck it will do for all the intimate little snn mer wrappers and fixy nighties in lingerie amterials. At the gn made with higher neck and w er flowing slecves, the desi able for the convalescine mot! who needs gomething loc and yet protective, Cashmere, f! 1 & batross are proper wrapps for the present season, an 3 one of these ribbon bands, torchor laces and such simple stitchery faggotting and French knots go bea 1 . tifully. Concerning all of these affaire, or any others for house use, a hand fin gives a much more dainty look than if the entire garment were made by, " band. There Is endless latitude, too, m the cholce of ribbons, and with the right matching of a color a very smart Jook can be obtained with cheap | flowered ribbons, or those with striped | borders. Worn with any color under | derstunds this process, but in this | e the curling must be very slight 1, or the flowers will have a withered look, The object is to give the petals a look of rounded sottness, The petals are then fixed on the branch by the help of sealing wax. A ! little is dropped on the base of each petal and the petal pressed against the stem before the wax cools. Care must be taken not to use the petals of exactly the same ghape in any one blossom. Some sense of the artistic is, of course, necessary in making success- ful flowering branches. The blossoms must not be all on one side of the stem or too regularly placed. Con- jure up memories of the blackthorn | blossom of just spring to help you, or get a Japanese print which shows & branch of almond blossoms as .l gulde, | Experience teaches which are the, best colors and textures of paper to use. Pink I8 unusually successtul, and if the only branches procurable are dingy ones, a sponging or a coat of varnish will restore them. DRESSING GOWN. QOO0 DOOIOCIOOOIDOIDDO00 BATEY DALE Talk About Prices, Here They ¢ Arg. ALONG WITH QUALITY OOV OCOUOOVOVTCOT Yard wide for Ny Messaline. $1.00 quality 85(: 3 18c $19.50 8- Outing for 5 81-2¢ 30-inch Bleaching, the best on carth, for 10¢, 10 yards for DODVVVIVIVVVD VOOV Make vour own price on suits in the bounds of reason Q27.30 xuit o« Quting worth 12',¢ for 8 +-4 sheeti Lo wl value vood value 4c worth 39¢ for 3-3 sheeting, = ] HOTLDDHISTDE, 50 - = T e~ ) DD S1x90 sheets S1x90 Salem sheets worth 83¢ for O 90xY0 sheets worth Y3e for QUL o ‘:;. 81x90 Piquet sheets worth $100 for o8 ) 3 & o4 . i N &9 Bargains in Towels—you can't beat ‘em, 18c. A pair ZSC MEN! NOW IS YOUR TIME! $1.00 Shirts for $1,50 and $2.00 Shirt for A good Work Shirt, 35¢, 3 for 10: socks, black, 12 pairsffor 70¢ socks assorted fancies, the pair Stetson Hate $3.00 Hat for 2.50 Hat for 1,25 and $1.50 Hats for 1.00 1} 0000AT0000TTOTOOICTITSOOTH IO 1 \-zq [~X~) 338 (0% WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF Ladies’ Street Costumes Evening Dresses, | This is really a practical cressing | gown for winter wear, as it is fastened quite up to the throat, it is cut Mag- yar with long slecves which are gath- ered into cuffs; the collar and edge of | right front are trimmed with galloon; | a thick cord girdle draws the fulness in at waist. Material required: 6 yards 25 inches wide, Corduroy for Bathrobes. | There is a kind of cotton corduroy which is very warm and emimently | suitable for winter bathrobes. It can be bought for €35 cents a yard gnd only about seven yards are required for a robe made in kimono s A charm- the sun black velvet and satin rib- i g % bons are forever stylish. | Ing model, one to ma y woman MARY DEAN. jealous, was seen rccently, made of e | pale pink corduroy. The ends of the sleeves and the front ed of vhnt Seen in Paris. gown were cut in shall Jllops and | Many opeside jabots worn are bound with inc de eatin ribbon, made of fur bordered with a =0t Large pink satin covered '!1'.“1,1.5 and | pleating of white or black tulle. Some of ermine are edged with sabi taupe dered with black astrakhan are i tive. Th fichu of fur or veivet e velvet or panna Others of white caracul bor™ thig purpose is not very cor ed promises to ©| with fur is one of the most daiuly the warm, pretty neg . finishing points to a simple gown of trjbutes of love from pecple who can | i ! Bew. l embroidered button holes made pretty | or fastenings. The use of corduroy for non yet, - but the present Chr season ! n onc of es among the find me liz Tailored Coat Suits, Shirt Waists and Skirts WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Dainty Underwear. SEE OUR PRETTY LINE OF Underskirts, both Silk and Muslin B. 1. BARDIN LADIES' READY.TO-WEAR SHOP WATCH THIS SPACE SOMETHING’S GO- ING TO HAPPEN RVID Save Your Money and be ready to make ONE DOLLAR go as far as TWO WD ) J.W.CHILES e T T e teas e . PR 2 - an S D R e el e et e