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.. 37 .135 -4 to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. en 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- . soon as they occur in order that their news value is not | Brilliant Concert Given EBy Madame Bouton Last Night. Madame Isabelle Bouton, the tal- T Is LIFE TO YOU? rs life is a sermon, ve a brilliant concert last evenin sted by her planist, | Mrs, Edith Haines-Kuester. at the 1 and those who at- Hended are loud in their which thes (rendered the very excellent program ted siv I WO lite is rest; ite's a trial, ¢ olife's a patient ment right aleng woa battle, 1 a school; on Theater, praize of the manner in Tadies, with Page's (Mey nimn »eoncert opened “Huguenots ne to the grafter, Tin to the fool song from cand in this lovely "Madame Bouton charmed her hear ers with her magnificent voice, Mrs Haines-Kuester gave one of Chopin s 1 the engine | heavy grade; zambler, 1 life is trade, rtist, 4l life's a fraud; 1 waltzes, and being a pianist of wide eputation, her efforts were enthusi- to the & < hut a burden astically received heneath the hod v 1o the lover, or lite's a play; i load ot trouble , upon the dray; long vacation who loves his work; srlasting effort ity to the shirk. st Christian worker ‘| yoever new; try to make it- what is life to you? I The remainder of the program was as follows: The Banks of the Known. (B) Mighty Lak a Rose (') Come, Sweet Morning A, L. Mme. HBouton. Daisies Un- Nevin Children's Songs. (A) A Fable —Clayton Johns (B) The EIf and the Dormouse Clayton Johns. Mme. Bouton. () The Sandman—Edith [latues [ Kuester. (D) Baby Kuester (A) Song-- MacDowell. (B) Narcissus-—Nevin, (') Nocturne (for left . e LITTLE BY LITTLE. Corn- KEdith lluinus«l the time goes by— o1 sing through it; long, sich | an hour a day, Scriabine, . vears that have van- Mrs. Kuester, way; (A) Tom, Jan and Harry hand alone) l(uln'l'l| e race is run; Batten | (B Lallaby Hanscom () Mia Piceirella vting and toil an Gomer, The audience was not very large PAGE THRAR N the extreme left Is seen a pret- ty frock for a little girl, in soft white Fiberty satin. It is em- broidered with thick white silk. The gecond sketch is of a smart lit- tle frock in a pretty shade of blue, with bands and buttons in a deeper shade of satin. The Puritan collar and cuffs are of lace. A soft leather belt encircles the waist. Next is shown a smart little coat of white ratine. The deep sallor col- Madame Merri's Advice and Regarding Leap Year Parties. There have been some adverse critl- clsms on leap year parties, but I do not see why the right kind of boys and girls cannot give such an affair with just as much propriety as any other novel entertalnment. Whatever 18 done depends entircly upon the char- acters of the Individuals participating lar is finished with embroidery. The coat 15 aemmed with white fur, which | is also used on the collar and cuffs. A little cap of velvet and fur gives an altogether delightful finish to the scheme, On the right is a dainty party frock | in palest pink ninon, with lace. In place of a waist-band there is simply a thick satin cord wound around the waist, and falling in tasselled ends at the slde. Suggestions Tlaras and crowns .were constructed from the “Five and Ten" store jewels and one clever matron built her enor- mous emeralds, rubies and diamonds from blg gum drops; the effect was really fine, Every one sald it was just the jolli- est kind ol a dinner. Most of the heads | were copied from histories with col- HC) IBDDODBOIGDOOGEDHDGOIIOBIHIFGO OO (epmdmie e el e e e Dl L = REpE e e e e e e et R e e e (e e D e e BATEY DALE Talk About Prices, Here They Are, ALONG WITH QUALITY Yard wide Messaline, $1.00 quality 18¢ $19.50 3o-inch Bleaching, the best on earth, for 10¢, 10 vards for Mike vour own price on suits in the bounds of reason. &27.50 snit 8- Outing for Outing worth 121,¢ for 4-4 sheeting, gowd value 3-3 sheeting, good value S1x90 sheets worth 39¢ for SIx90 Salem sheets worth 83¢ for 90x90 sheets worth 93¢ for 81x90 Piquet sheets worth $1.00 for Bargains in Towels—you can’t beat 25(: ‘em, 18¢. A pair MEN! NOW IS YOUR TIME! $1.00 Sharts for $1,50 and $2.00 Shirt for A good Work Shirt, 35¢, 3 for 10c socks, black, 12 pairsjfor 70c socks assorted fancies, the pair Stetson Hate $3.00 Hat for 2.50 Hat for 1,25 and $1.50 Hats for QOO0 POTOOODOVOOOLVOOTTON = JCOOCOCOOLC POCONOCOOOOO0C e D e L S D ISV VOCLCOCOCOCOT O WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF Ladies’ Street Costumes 1 am [ored {llustrations, and the public o oskies grow clear; ¢RI comes near; v days smile ont, are anxious tht she give another con- cert in Lakeland, at which time she [ but all who heard Madame Hmuonilnd this is true at all times, will, o donbt, be greeted by a crowd- | chter on pain and| very glad to comply with the request of one who says she always reads the department and relies upon its opinion and who ask about the Jeap yeur library furnished excellent hooks on costumes of the different perlods. It | was a source of pleasure to all who participated--as one young woman re- Evening Dresses, Tailored Coat Suits, marked, “she felt on quite Intimate terms with royalty.” | ed hons { problem, .1 will tell about a party that was | given in a city suburb at the club |When Minds | house to which most of the guests be- A Pre-Nuptial Luncheon. = Are Brightest | longed. It was a delighttul affair and This table was 8o pretty | have heen EPOWS T acons greatest work took fifty- | other similar evenings may be given [ wanting to tell the department readers | ; at private homes or in school a -|about it. The centerpicee was a low I bly halls.” The invitations were s glass bowl filled with white carna- . out by the young women in the most [tlons. Tied to one for each guest was : | correct style, asking the pleasure of |a broad white satin ribbon that went [ was evolved by the philosopher when | the young men's company, saying who [from the howl to the plate, where it "he had reached his hait century, and ' were to be the chaperons, so that each {ended in the initials of the guest, [bis “Descent of Man” whey twelve 'man's mother felt assured that her [formed of rice. The kernels ghowed | vears older ' son would be in proper soclety. Flow- |up well on the bare mahogany table SEE OUR PRETTY LINE OF | yers were sent, In most instances [and were kept even by forming with Underskirts, both Silk Hiawatha at | bunches of violets. Two girls took onc |[the stralght edge of a knife, There | | i ' i / Wendell | carriage or automobile and called for | were eight glass candles with white | d M "l' | | and Mus | | sevd we sow | Shirt Waists and Skirts WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Dainty Underwear. wld will grow, - = world Inine yvears to mature, and Grote's and | | History ot Darwin’s Origin of Species ol right tosome few longer. ooz CoWronz zives way t has sway, | longing souls | the shining zoals i wrote and Oliver 2ood in men Longfellow for human ken; | forty-cight Holmos gave us eleven in ‘lhelr respective boys. The chaperons |sllk shades edged with crystal beads it e o g padeed Hila)] were pald due attention, each man be- | Standing figure favors of bride and | MaEy ) N ing returned to his watchful mother | bridesmaids stood at each place, with _jor aunt, whoever it happened to be the date of the wedding done in gilt, was near her fittieth - geveral of the boys were attended | The ices were in form of wedding | “Songs ! zood to be; ©God of all arer the ;lifl\-!n\l birthday pleading | George Eilliot Anon ‘,\mr when s | and this was terful book Milton's mind rose to its highest Daniel Deron feapacity whe he blind poet was be. ntertained at altween fifty-four and fifty-aine It e which was cand Deleon | whey he offered t e, compli-| dise Lost of Rome, Cowper b per. There | yypy whio “John Gilpin vears of sixty when tohinsoy t'r known in gy, nd nearly th rmerly Miss Fan- | wpich We note also in,“pon him were composed a ' Mr. and Mrs. Har-l‘ag.- of fort T a trip to Cuba.| conferred la factorily answered in the above, Middlemarch, by valets, in lleu of malds. The girls | bells, the salted almonds were in slip- | ded by that pow- | wore 8tiff collars and white lawn ties, per-shaped holders and the cakes were | and some wore white vests. The boys | heart-shaped. Last of all, the flngel‘{ fans or wore them on long chains. All | soms. | had on gloves, both girls and boys. MADAME MERRI The men “poured” coffee and choco e e —— wiches and small cakeg. A large how! of frappe was convenlently placed |- where the young women saw to it that quenched. Promptly at 12:30 “Home [ o o G Sweet Home™ was played, | atdl ;"“ The 26th of next month is oftentimes | There seems to be no mmnuns;‘ : ftor Scot as fort , 88 it makes it more novel, the date|q | Sir Walter Scott was forty- 3 ress, ! ) ‘\.n. is cerls mude it _ coming only once in four years. 1| The rage tor brilliant oricntal col- SOMETHlNG S GO‘ hope the many letters I have received | oring is expressed in the new evening | aave The waist line is getting back to its normal place, and the sleeves are A Crowned Head Dinner Party. a trifle wider at the elbow. M) admit that 6f all Hood's | In getting up and carrying out unique | bodice are two striking notes in the | ik entertainments scored a great success | full swing of the winter styles ! & - when she issued invitations for her In thin materials the skirts are cut | ne ar wore soft lace collars or jabots, carried | bowls held the petals of orange blos- | this period of IStence Jate, served with | ! [ ¢ the thirst of their partners was duly | . . I | his wond selected for a “Leap Year” function, | from the straight, slender lines in | ~Tampa regarding thi: j vi egarding this subject will be satis- | dresses. i ING TO HAPPEN Every reader and history critic will| A bostess renowned for her ingenuity | The high waist and the draped “Crowned Head” dinner. There were | @ trifla wider at the base, but & tail- e Meets e two which Save Your Money and be ready to make ONE DOLLAR go as far as TWO WD W.CHILES "1 20 guests seated at five small tables. [ ored costumes the skirt is still con- The ugual evening gown was worn and | spicuously narrow. | the head and shoulders were in exact There seems to be no end to the imitation of some royal personage. | deslgns in scarfs just now and toe! Men wore just the conventional even- | materlals used also—satin, velvet and ing dress. Just imagine b fur, as well as lace and e friend with her hair dressed “a Some of the new cou - clightly Mary Queen of Scots, or as Marie An- | double-breasted 2t the line and toinette. One quite gtout round-faced | have only two huttons 1o P them | comfort ther had which enothed the Matron went as the late Queen Vie-|in place. While they open far down Ghens iu‘ most turbulent § When mother "z:r.acwl .n‘?; a rc;:urkrmly wm:r: st- | over the figure, they do not give that —Mrs. Rodrick. | felt morbid and downcast and punk, | mfr’; 'u':). e the transfprmauo—n | lm»e.arlnce because the y have im- “| away to the gar <he'd steal, and | Mmade by costuming the head in an en- | mense double revers or gailor collars snuggle down close by an old leather | tirely different mode from the present. ! that lap over the bust. trunk and read a few yards of “Lu ~=~-- cile."—Success. ile is meeting| "he studio of .\!rs,‘“."'.“ il \rrangements were | L nidentified. forty-six have | after-| Girls of Other Days. . which ¥ When motier roung and girlles The fol-| felt ead, for » to verse they or this after-| would turn: one beautiful fountain of