Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 23, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, R R e A a ey TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. 3pECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- ited to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. . wyitten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. :s of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and ;ems of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- soon as they occur in order that their news value is not THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ~o kind . we brought today? a grander 1\ to truth =1 faith a deeper worth. | + hungering souls of ve ted today? el jovs in the by- we been today? in have | us mansions the ave we built today? 1 idle dreams to bask, ow. do we do our task? the thing our souls must’ (e we done today?” * » Gu.ld Meeting Ths Atternoon, ; Spiscapal Guild is meeting this in Guild Hall, this being » monthly meeting. * N« N G. Waring Erertaimed At Dinner. s MG Waring entertained timat nds at dinner guests indulged wighs 51 the efforts . Mr. Waring \ wrved the dainty past in proper wions style, with many Lints about prospect- a last in Waite C0s= gathered v tireplace in the par- iway an hour or two the ladies sation, to this enjoyable oc- T L. Walker, Mrs. M F. B. Terrel, Mrs, Wm, and This Evening aid Mrs, I C. Jenkins. © Methodist church vard with pleasurable lonkins Missionary the Society which <ir honor this even- om of the cuarch, tnnmbers, and read- tilented elocntionists ipan attractive pro- delicious refresh- vl An opportuni members to come Vith their pastor and t's0 10 become bett vach other members of and visitors the “ats Hostess rele N Sheats, on Ora of plea o ion being meeting of the Woman's Home = taken up at this members are al- 1in and which reading with title of the book City.” The read by Mrs. S. MeGlashan eption for Rev. | “The Lyman Twins To The la-| in the after- ') B Anderso an, Mrs. Bur Mrs. Tiabout, | th Polk, Miss Gertrude DeRieux, Mrs. W. ¢, Norvell, Mrs. Flemi f.‘li\s Annie Drowning | | % 'Former Bartow Lady To Receive Carnegie Medal. Mrs, H. V. Murdaugh, of South Carolina, who has beey visiting her father, Capt. W. H. Johnson, of Bar- ytow Jhas received notice that she is ! soon to be awarded a aCrnegie Hero | Medal for having saved the lite of a little boy last summer. The Episcopal Sunday School were thaving a picnic at a lake and the children were in bathing. The little 1 boy, whose life was saved, and an- other little boy had gotten out in (deep water and couldn’t get out and the Episcopal Rector was the only man present and he couldn't swim. Mrs. Murdaugh was on a hill and saw the boy drowning and ran down and jumped into the water with her clothes op and caught the boy as he was going down the second time. She saved this little fellow, but the other one couldn’t be found. Later he was found in a hole nine feet deep. Mrs. || Murdaugh is an excellent swimmer learned to swim in Kissengen Bartow Record. and Springs.- e fiee ] | iBshop Warren Will Lecture Thursday Evening. Bishop Henry W. Warren, Senior Bishop of the Northern Methodist Church, will be a distinguished vis- here tomorrow evening from Jackson- ville, where has been conducting the Florida Annual Conference of the I Northery Methodist Church for the | past several dayvs [ Bishop Warren will deliver a loc- rron Theater Thursday jrlu- procecds of the evening to be de- hie ture at the I levening on the ¢ of a Sunbeam.’ | voted to the State Mission Confer- enee of the which hody he comes here to The [in front of the entrance will be re- lover | theater preside portion of the served for white people. Howevy Pall seats in the rear may be used by ':u._v colored desire | to attend, a- Ad- | mission will be 25 cents, which enti- people who may is the usual custom [ tes one to any seat in the house ' Appear Thursday Night. Twin Brotie He will | The Lyman appeat ron Theater i s- tay n « Specilat mus - tel staff racing to the «pot, _iinterested crowd of hotel guests in | @8 those used are ! ' | s supe { gether dazzling in the | NUmerous spec 1 ing the poppy girl dancs | mai charming dais is j you | Chorus Practice of Friday Musicale. Miss itor to Lakeland this week, ;n'ri\ine; colored Methodist chareh, | SERGE COSTUME ' | | | 1 | | A useful everyday costume in thick luprgo is shown here; the skirt is plain, i The ccat consists of a bodice and sep- arate basque; the latter is quite plain, Ibut the bodice is gathered into the waist; both wrap over to the left side. The revers and cuffs are trimmed with small buttons and loops; a patent leather belt is worn, Hat of stretched satin, trimmed with wings, Materlals required for the costume: | Five and one-half yards 46 inches wide, | four and one-ha!f yards satin for ln- Ing coat, 14 buttons. Unusual Combinations, A combination seen a good dem Just now 18 of blue and lavender mousseline. It 18 often touched with black velvet or else trimmed with er- mine talls, thus giving the necessary contrast. But we see other pretty and unusual combinations, too. FKor in- stance, old pink and old blue, laven- der and buff, gold and purple. Many of these have a touch of dark fur or black velvet, for while delicacy char- | acterizes all the evening tints they must not be too dry. Fringe of all kinds 1s fashionable for the evening. Perhaps chenille 1s softest; but bead fringe 18 rich, and also jet. And jet fringe trims so much just now, bhoth for afternoon and evening, that one might say there was almost a craze for it. It is put on goods of any color and any weight, the chiffons em. ploying it fully as much as the vel- vets. | | Velvet Bow. One of the new effects in neckwear | is a bow consisting of broad ends of { black panne velvet, with loop and I‘ ends of back messaline and tinighed with & silk tassel 'FOR FAIR LADY'S JEWELRY| ‘Jxm Give Her Box That Has Been Taught to Know Its Own Mistress. The invention of a jewel case which ! growls like a big dog for eight hours, (it so mnch as flickered with a duster, sounds a mingled blessing. Althouch it would certainly deter thie nd | fnduce unwary members of tha !r'n-]w | ternity to put it #own more hastily | than they took it up, the nerves of the | owner must be considered. | The growling, it fs true, can be | stopped by opening the hox and set- ting a lever within, but when one | wanted, perhaps, a sma!l brooch, it | i would surcly make one do withont it Y more closely and bein, | loons made in combination way are | | cold, and as they are very STYLES IN LINGERIE| | EXISTING MODELS NOT TO BE| GREATLY CHANGED. Garments WIill Continue to Be of a Close Nature—Combination Corset Cover and Pantaioons the Reigning Favorite. With the first of January every shop which makes a specialty of underwear puts enormous quantities of lingerie' on sale, So, as this move is usual,| new styles appear at this time, while all winter garments, and those slight- | ly soiled with handling, will be much reduced. According to the persons who have charge of these sales, misses’ models will not be changed to any great ex- tent. Quter raiment having called for exceeding slimness this long while, the lingerie worn with street clothes will continue to be of a close | nature. The dainty chemise, being in | a way supertluous with the present | style of dr is not a popular gar- ment, Exquisitely fine chemises for zirls of all are seen, but the com- bination co t cover and p:mmluuns‘ is preferred to them, such rigs fitting | & all that is nec- f.;; at |$ OGO OGODGSHIOHBHOTICIIGOIOGFOGOBVOHOOITOIGIIBOODIODOD essary under the worn. often in one piece, with the top, hemmed under and not showing a' single gather at the Dback. Corset | covers, too, are frequently i one- icce shape, and the prettiest of them are made of embroidery flouncing, Wit ribbon drawstrin about the nock. These are very easy to mako at home, and it liked the drawers| can be attached at the belt line, When mide separately, the eache-corset al- ways has a little peplum tail, which, roing under the skirt, keeps the gar. ment taat, Drawers are fmmensely wide, with the bottoms square or rounded up at GOOOOTITRTOTOCTATOTTIOOCTOOTTO0 SO0 CPIT DD IEG et Irrerater Plain white nainsook, with a little Hamburg beading and narrow ribbon, will make this useful cache-corset, the knees; they are worn over knit- ted combinations or without them as the girl's susceptibility to cold per mits. Some cache-corsets and panta- | of thin white albatross with narrow | edges of a simple lace. These seem excellent for wearers who suffer from made they permit much sm AB the street petticoat is variably a colored affair, such as are put with the white lingerio will be tancied in many ways at the bottom; but the tops will be pored to the figure and fit without fulness | even at the baek. The preferred underwear material for the present scason is nainsook, | which soft and dainty fabric lends gelf to beautiful hand stitchery, em-| broidery of all sorts and many kinds of lace. But for later use much | batiste and dimity will be cmploved, | | rather than have the nerveracking | experience of going to a jewel cuse | which had to be opened and :nmm!; with before it would gtop growling | like a mastiff, for the lever n Ny | has to be inside, or it would defeat )WN purpose. In a hotel, too, life would be exciting for the owner of cuch a Lox, for when she wanted to get jewels, the box, promptly fulfilling functions, would bring the enti nost ol ho- | an | their wake. | By the time this had happened once | | or twice before dinner in the evening, he noise would be so well known, and the hotel staff would be in such a bad temper with it, that thieves might set it going with impunity, and let it ! go while they smashed it open. The idea, however, is very ingenious, and if only the box could be taught to i know its mistress from a burglar, there | would be nothing left to desire. Too Generously Gifted, | “l wish I did not have so powerful ' in imagination,” lamented the girl +ith the fluffy hair. “Last night [ dreamed | n an ocean sie p. and I | « up seasick.” ‘ | | Aristocratic Dairy Farmers. Dairy farming is popular as a genu- | ine source of income to the British aristocracy. - eeeeces— | in underwear and a | idea for home sewer | velvet ribhon =2 Cx e e e R = e e e T e D B e St D S B e e e e S X e o G b 0000 TOVOVTVOTIDFOVVVVIVTO OO DTV LT DO DDA SO *o Talk About Prices, Here They Are, ALONG WITH QUALITY Yard wide for Messaline, $1.00 quality 85c 18¢ $19.50 5 81-2c b 4 47 721-2 821-2¢ 89 Bargains in Towels—you can't heat ‘em, 18¢. A pair 250 MEN! NOW IS YOUR TIME! $1.00 Shurts 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 36-inch Bleaching, the best on earth, for 10¢, 10 vards for Make vour own price on suits in the bounds of reason. &27.50 suit = 8= Outing for Outing worth 12':¢ for S i 4-4 sliceting, good value 3-3 sheeting, good value 81x90 sheets warth 39¢ for OOVOOLOLON 81x90 Salem sheets worth 83¢ for Y0x90 sheets worth 93¢ for 81x90 Piquet sheets worth $1,00 for 79 $1.00 1.0 78¢c 25¢ Stetson Hats $3.00 Hat for 2.50 Hat for 1,25 and $1.50 Hats for WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF Ladies’ Street Costumes Evening Dresses, 1allored Coat Suits, St 7t Waists and Skirts MAKE A SPECIALTY OF .Jainty Underwear. WR PRETTY LINE OF Ur_2rskirts, both Silk and Muslin f. 1. BARDIN L: 'S’ READY-TO-WEAR SHOP these exquisite materials Checked AN] | cnm——T————————————- dotted and in white and color. Amer- ican lawn achicves very fine effects | it waches soft hin it is admir- ] All o - un-| cheaper during | a good | 10 buy ap their | and is exceedingly able for summer use made material will be the sales than later on, o it rarments tant part | s, but ap they | do not add greatly to the expense of the home-made garment. Pink is the smartest color, or else a pale shade of mauve, and the pretty bandings are washable and show various figures in self color. A bolt of inch-wide wash ribbon in any color can be bought at many places for 29 cents, This is more than enongh for the corsets covers or chemises. Flower Buckle. One of the daintiest bits of wear is the flower huckle, the blossoms being arranged around wire that keeps them in shape. threads through the buckle and it is worn low down around the bottom of the stock, or at | the top if the buckle is very small, | The same buckles are used on ribbons | that have long cravat finished | with pendant flowers or ta s. Many of the new silk bows are finished on their mitred or straight ends with tassels or fringe. fabrics now for Ribbons play a in smart underwe neck- little a A ends WATCH THIS SPACE SOMETHING'S GO- ING TO HAPPEN RNID Save Your Money and be ready make ONE DOLLAR go as far as TWO WD J.W.CHILES