Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 24, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA. r SRR R - PR - rnmnon NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. g Number 37 ¢ “ce Number ... E'S MYSTERY. you suid; and o0l ered in the ture room of ~nadows wan and odist Church to par ate in the tendered > new Metho- wrewell whispe ol Rev, L. Jenkins, and 1l . which - brilliant ax were hushed iair was arranged by Woman's e Missionary Society of the charch rising of ' ture roum hd been convert od \ ( Wity the sea (H AN 1 aron reigned e tol )t s of room, o M ey Wwoand o roa profusion of . kindred o1 the and trailing vines vied with ws red r and other heag o although my caritul cut flowers Ihe decorations of | red amd green were carried out nios - «antk to sombre artistically, all combining muke wost beautitul scene indecd wreong,” L sadd alowd o Phe puests were greeted in the lob- by by Mrs. W. N. Sheats, Mrs, W. M devis, Mrs Go WL Watson and Mr aht 1 doitered on a Co G Arvendell, who in turn intro- duced them to the receiving line. piunders of mistaken Those in the receiving line were M. and Mrs. o L. Skipper, Mrs. AL H ™ peart with loneli- | Darracott, Rev. and Mrs, I @‘n» urs; Kins, Mrs. G. P. Webb, Mrs. W, . faming torch did{Norvell, Mrs. M. G, Waring, Mrs, R, 4 8 R. Sullivan, Miss Browning, Mrs, C, 10 of bitter, sordid! D, Clough, Miss Sarah Polk, Mrs, M- % tlimt |l'l/7lm.' of the evening was opened with an - Ao ? address of welcome by Mr. H. D, Bas- nvl Nifamhier: d”ym-ll on behalt of the churcu. Mr mtoeve S ‘Ih\\x towas tollowed by Mr. | L. g v itanavestiioke “‘-»l\ pper. who welcomed the minister : and his family on behalt of the stew- ! Holiold. th uliiny [ards, Mr. 1. L. Swatts, on behalf of Whold in v 3 § ‘ I the Sunday School, and Mrs. A, H ‘ e AT Darracott, on behalt of the Woman " ere be g A [l Home Missionary Society ‘ 1 The addresses carried a welcome 1o 3 thie ministor and his family that any | { Touonow Evening one might envy, their words connvey - " B ren. mg to 1 timable couple the ap- ne the people of [ precit the members of the \ the opportunity (] community at laras 5 sclontific troat cady hold for them, Although tie) 10 WavinE the . tieyluse T idents of Lakelad for o Y \ s briet month, they hav Iy won ‘ ol at the Her Jick Warren ot the ' i i Chre Pishop With whom they hav on Ho than thiry proud to i -] 1 as one of the!"S Hheir pa " plattorm oratoy R - lenkins i l X nm with w o I ) , WD ( g o 2 il wi 1w i \ N 1St ¢ u \ | 0 fi 4 med M- ¢ il % 11y M G \ i \ It < 1 4 m hed m s wd a 2 e = MG M Ase F T ‘ternoon L NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- i to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. ten 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 135 Brilliant Reception Fox Rev, and Mrs. Jenkms W giests about Meth- IDonald and Mrs, T, L. Waring, When all had arrived, the program ' be carri rreference, as it will show marks less | USEFUL LABEL CASE * ARTICLE THAT WILL BE APPRE- CIATED BY TRAVELER. | Directions for Making a Simple Little | Case for Holding Luggage Labels i =Art Linen May Be Used to Advantage. It is a curious coincidence that lug- gage labels never seem to be at hand when they are required, and for that | reason only it is well worth while to make a case for them that may be hung up at some particular spot on the wall in a spare room or box-room, where they may be always whenever they are wanted, and the case would make a very nice little present, We give, therefore, a sketch of a bandy case for this purpose, that may i out in ari linen, colored for s easily one piece, and the two ends o i Lover so that they form pockets 1 then sewn down at the side The ca ild be ling bound thr out at the narrow ribho The two «i be s sewn in between the cover lining. and the an inch, t und this ace is indicated in the left- band sketch by “A.” and it is at this point that the two sides of the case fold together. At B and B, a Yoop of silk cord is sewn, for suspending tho case from a nail In the wall. The right-hand | sketch illustrates the case closed and hung up. { The words “Tie-on” are worked on one pocket and “Adhesive” on the other, while on the front of the case, the words "Luggage Labels” are em- brofdered, and the remaining space | design. A little case of this kind is not | only of use at home, but for traveling | purposes it will also be found very valuable, ‘ INDIVIDUALITY IN A GOWN Touch of Color at Handq of Girl Who Has Artistic Sense Does the Trick. Nine times out of ten it is the little touch of clear, vivid color 1v in the right the note of individuality 15 nothing else will. And touch s0 nine times out of ten is a thing to be given by the deft fingers of the girl who is cultivating artistic effect. as reps her own clothes, The exquisite used exact towill give o a gown this « a sense of and dainty neckwear s give many oppor rhackneyed and oreinal w5 out thiz note of Of a |'l1L’ h of lustrous erog Igmstitched with heavy ting color all the way in tiny, ever attractive gort a jabot of most can be made. After plaiting it is «im Iy folded len ise, not quite In the middle, so that the handw n the longer under pl can be seor To vary t! 1 girl of lever facllit the prettiest of jo ng the hem of 2 had o f black er of golden brow stitch joinin ) bo f the jabot was of g of soft e« “ “the i s of « and a band of cted the two, one . wh of the at the top of the jabot and the other cony m being five inches below It in the ach bow and studded along ribbon were square buttons steel. about center o the of Black and White Hats. Crowns of white felt with black vice versa, are among simplest developments {n the te black and white hats. rs of picturesque velvet hats, v would otherwise be sahl show crown eove lace or brim trir velvet brims, the hued mple of the ¥ e narrow brim a deep band of coarse, very ed lace, a single erect and handsome black ostrich plume uprising from a coquettish ro sette of velvet. found | 1t can be eut out entirely ir s should | ffened with pieces of cardhoard | 1 . | In the center, for the space of about re should be no cardboard, | filled up with a small conventional ! JANUARY PAGE THREE | Most Useful Houuhold Utensil May4 Be Made From Remnant of Material Past Use. i Users of ordinary kettle-holders will | | find no difficulty in calling to mind some instance in which the holder has | not been quite properly adjusted, with | the result that the hot handle has come in contact with the hand with unpleasant consequences. With the holder shown in our sketch, this little disaster is scarcely | possible, as it is made in the shape of e | | | zlove into which the slipped. and convenience fork. course, be made for d to obtain the shape aterial should be cut | & Joose, fingerles: hand may be e s0 be found of in holding a toa It <hould, of the right hand, in which the iy in out, i hand may be placed upon it and ol 1 with a piece of chalk, and in cutling out the material, an - inch should be allowed all round. The holder can be made from some pretty remnant of silk, and well lined some pretty little floral design such supgested in the sketeh, may | be worked on both sides. It is bound | at the wrist with narrow ribbon, which Is carried into a loop at one side, by which the holder may be hung upon a nail close to the fireplace when lml in use. MAY BE MADE AN ORNAMENTi Innumerab'e Designs Suggest Them- selves for the Humble but Use- ful Pincushion, “A pincushion in every room,” was one of the rules recently given by a novellst, who was describing the ideal ! house. We all use pincushions every day, yet usually we allow them to be shabby and undistinguished or over- elaborate and vulgar. The pincushion that hangs up must | bo separated hy a sharp | those that are designed to repose upon the dressing table, to rest in the sew- | Ing basket or to be a part of the “bach- ‘olora friend.” Again, almost all house- hold utens fruits and flowers, vege- , tables, animals, birds, butterflies, fish ‘.md leaves have been represented by | the pincushion caterer, without omit- "ting the gallery of national costumes | composed of native dolls dr rd from orlginal sketches, and keeping com- | pany with a legion of fanciful conceits bought in toy shops, | Odd little baskets have sawdust filled cushions with coverings of hright ! silks, sating, ribbons or lwce. The han- | dles are ribbon trimmed, or are done | away with altogethor, if the cushion is ; to be set upon a stand. A volume conld be written upon the varions styles and ! wayy to mike covers, but it must not be forgotten that many people prefer to have their pineushions | and novel cushion look like nothing but what they are, | For these there are the plain cov- | arg of quaintly figured silk or brocade. | The long flat buttoned down by iny silk buttons-—-like a miniature mat tress—is among the hest It 18 not generally known that cof- | fee grounds, washed and dried, make | i excellent filling for ns. | Eawdust is not always eas and bran, which | ‘ute, is not alway pincnst to get, as a substi- s often u u! clean, USEFUL LITTLE BUTTON BAGS Boon for the Busy Housewife in That the Contents Are Always on Hand. If butt they are tiny d were kept would be! These little b, and may be mad of holland linen or terfal i cut four nine inches long ed in two, the edges neatly seamed to w n rather more than an inch of the top. The ends are then turned down and neatly hemmed, the hem heing just over | Lalf an inch wide, the ends of the hem seamed together Just below the hem, work an eyelet hote; together, and attach needle with ma- inc + and This =trip is fold turned in and | | gide, on each the hags z the put ; we ends of the inner hem ch to- zether; thread ba ribbon of one olor through the I m one | bag to the other an- other color ribbon through site direction it 1d be about to tie into pretts ittons on one and | or ey buttons on the other, « e rivhons to close the bag and sce gt once what a pretty nseial 1 tle addition you table. have for the w These bags would find re.xdy : sale at bazaars. Itowill 3 on the inner gide with tannel or cloth, |4 24 8 lino from | QO SO0 DOVVIVVOVOVOCOO0O00 T X ¥t ST o SO el U ’22 i3 5] OO, ' BATES FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS Our Ladies’ Coat Suits are moving. Going at Half Price. Come in and SO OTOOAOOOOVO0 RO NI See. Closing out my line of Men's Hats. A good hat for a small price. [ can fit you. See my 3 1-2¢ Ginghams. A good Outing Sc the yard. All 25¢ Talco Powders, 15¢ can. SOAODOOTSOTTIODITOOOOOTLTOOOUC A Genuine Bargain in Ladies’ High Shoes. Small sizes: 1, 1!, 2,2':. Work Shirts 40c, 3 for $1.00. Batesi GOQOVCONCOOAOOSOOOOOOOOVOOOOOOOVO0L COOOO00ONO0LOCOV0OON0000LGODOOOOOV0OO0O WE HHANDLE A FULL LINE OF Ladies’ Street Costumes Evening Dresses, Tailored Coat Suits, Shirt Waists and Skirts MAKE Jainty Underwear. A SPECIALTY oF R PRETTY LINE OF srskirts, both Silk and Muslin . 1. BARDIN READY-TO-WEAR SHOP LA § SOMETHING'S GO- ING TO HAPPEN NI Save Your Money and be ready to make ONE DOLLAR go as far as TWO J.W.CHILES