Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 26, 1912, Page 3

ECIA 3 z :iuiicatt‘d to the Society Editor Notices of social anetiolll, club £ other items of L NOTICE—Notices fo1 the Social Depariment can be com- sl written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Tel : social interest should be telephoned to this depamt- gent as soon as they ooour in order that their news value is not o 3PS EPEEEOPPTOPESEEHEIFEELPERPEPDEPEP PSS by either of the abave telephones. meetings, church gatherings and Y e TOGETHER. s a ‘riend of mine; e walk life's way together, 3 not if skies be fine, and rough the weather. ne, the hills so steep, the path we follow, t | perchante would never creep 4 the nearest hollow. pd g Ambition takes my hand, fiis eager face all glowing, thus we journey toward a land wih milk and honey: flowing. deven though the way be lo lkzd rough and dark the weather, oo our lips there's still a song, Pecause we walk tozether, —Gertrude Louise Small. * * * ROAD TO HAPPINESS, js is the road to Happiness: fart Now, from Where You Are; 2 to the Right and Keep straight on,” ¢ | le lizd you'll not find it far. g the Path of Willing Fee* . d over Heartdease Hill, - ws the flelds of Sweet Coi, .at, M stream of Glad Good Will; - @ through the lane of Loving Heart, he gate that's called To-day, down the steps of Little Things lo the Common Way. 9 take the Cloak of Charity, e staf of Wise Employ, ! of Bread of Daily Grace, flask well filled with Joy; ford of cheer, a helping hand, me good to give or share, it of song ,a high resolve, hope, a smile, a prayer. wer Ige 0% In the Place of Duty Done, ide the Door of Home, ll fitd the House of Happiness— or Happiness does not roam. —Annie Johnson Flint. E . * n Star Meeting Last Night: g regular monthly meeting of Order of the Eastern Star cecur- last night at the Masoni¢ Hail, 4 number of members Were i, and the regular business of Urder was transacted. - * Ll Tavorite Will Be derron. Theater Tonight, 1 Lyman Twins, the old favor- Vill delight a full house tonight “erron theater. The company Red the city this morniag, and *Pirations have been made for $Dlendiq performance which Ithey Wit on this evening. P Speculators” is the name of ’TOd}lF!iDn which they present ;fmnz, and in which, as usual, 'S have stellar roles, both laughable ang enjoyable. A thorug, catchy songs and. ri- "S situations, make the show the best to visft Lakeland, . . . Sate Officers “’.: Missionary Uniom, 3 afternoon the Baptist . :t\ onary Uniog held thelr ke 'rnv of officers, at Ocala, s Clowing result: Mrs, N. €. l“v o Jacksonville, was elected i;"» OPposing yote to the office ot. Mrs. I B Mellon, of lunar.immmly elected vice- \- Mrs. Van Hood, of Ocala, Al the votes for the office ting secretary, A motion was 5 13t the Tules be'waived and “e rec : ording secretary cast the 0r Mrg, H omyi]), B T o IO e e » of Tampa, wag elected su- ‘u[ the Y. W. A, and McDonald, o Miami, su- tof Sunbeams and Royal The following - ladies the executive board: askey, Chlpl!r' al, Ocala; Mrs, Anr(;. Jacksonvillg; 5 B i ed on R Moy b Dy, -|ing her parents for a week, she will Friday Musicale Meets This Atternoon, The Friday Musicale is meeting this afternoon, &nd o8 a large num- ber of guests have been invited, the program is being enjoyed, no doubt, to the fullest extent by the invited guests as well as the members. . L3 - Miss: Patton Gees To Her Kentucky Home. Miss Patton left for her home Tuesday, in Kentucky. After visit- g0 to the northern markets to buy her spring millinery. She will re- turn' about February 15. . * L Automobile Party Given By Mrs. T, L. Walker, Mrs. T. L. Walker was hostess yes- terday afternoon of a small party o. friends who spent a pleasant ofter- noon in an automobile trip to the Club House and other points cf in- terest, the affair being in hpmnor of Mrs, Walker's sieter, Mrs. Burns, On the way home a dainty lunche eon " was spread ot the = beautiful | shores of Lake Hollingsworth. Those whe are having the opportunity of knowing Mrs. Walker's charming sister, Mra. Burns, regret that her visit ‘is so mearly at an end. . L Delightful Gathering Last Night at “Mossweod.” “ **Moss “the loyély home of B, 208 M . A Bleginds mos scene last night of a deljghittul gath- ering when this couple, assisted by their charming daughter, Miss Fran- ces, entertained the Chautauqua Cir- cle ‘and thelr {rlends. The Chautau- qua Circle holds social meetings monthly ,at which time each memsber: has the privilege of inviting offe friend, and the gathering last night will long be remembered as one of their most pleasant affairs. It was a matter of much gratification to the members that they had with them last evening Prof. and Mrs. C. Rucker Adams,” who organized the Chautau- qua Circle, and who are always an Ingpiration and help to its members. The lovely Riggins home was beau- tifully arranged for the occasion, & quantity of flowers and greenery be- ing used in, the decorations. There was no program rendered, the guests coming together for an evening of in- formal amusement, and that they were highly entertained s the declar- atlon of all so fortunate as to be present. Several interesting games had been arranged, one of which was very - laughable indeed. Each lady had been requested to bring a emall sample of the dress she was to wear, and these were given’to the men, | f with instructions to find their part-' ners by matching the samples with the ladies’ dresses. The mwu Ivuud, this very interesting, but when they found the desifed materials they at once became interested in the fair Wearer of the dress and not in the dress at all, and what was their sur- prise and amazement when they ‘were marshalled off tato an adjoining room, given pencils and paper dnd| requested to write a description of thelr ‘partners’ dresses. The results were startling indeed, and rather pleasing to the ladies also, as the latter found that they were so very interesting that their apparel was barely noticed. Another interesting game was an advertising contest. Advertisements’ from ‘magazines were placed in va-, rious parts of the rooms “and the guests were required to'guess the name of the firms whose wares were advertised. ; The evening was one round of mn, were served, a’ter which all bade their host and hostesses good-night. thanking them for a most delightful evening. : rfect and yet we amend not oup own | color “combina ‘We shall continue oughly enjoyed every moment. Later sre all wrapped in the evening delicious refreshments right side, fnches BOUT as much ostrich trimming is sold these days, made up by manufacturers {ato fancy forms (that is, into decorations differ- ing from the simple¢ plume) as in the | regilar ostrich plumes which we hava | known' 8o long. " Nothing is or will be, more beautiful than the full, soft, | slightly-curled ostrich: ‘plums, known |{ as the French plume, and when one is buying good ostrich, with & view to using it for some time, the French plume is the best investment. | wlhen one is looking more for novel than for long service, unequaled deco: rations are to be found in the dis: plays of fancy ostrich. Besides the new forms, the th and' _pompons, .gpirals, crowns and et clusters, fancy ostrich gives tho man- | in ol b to have g becduse Three examiles are shown here of hats trimmed with famey ostrich pleces. As a rule each plece is.a com- plete trimming for a shape and simpll- fies things for the trimmer; The big black velvet bat, With TWEED GOSTUNE. A, very useful country costume this in dark green tweed. BB ':it is cut a com- orta lengt walking, is and enjoyment, and the guests thor- just over two :lrdl round; tho.:odlml and*stitched on the The neat Httle Norfolk coat is lined it with twilled coat lining, so Is quite warm for winter wear; it is single-breasted and fastens with horn buttons. 4 Stitched tweed hat to match the Most People Can’t Set Them, dress, trimmed with & féather mount. | “We would willingly have others _ Materials required: &% yards 46 7 slightly drooping brim, shows what may be called a tall shaft of whit ostrich which reminds one of the This {8 a fine model for a suit hat. ik JULIA' BOTTOMLEY. REVIVE THE OLD FASHIONS Designers Go Back to Medleval flmn' _for Ideas that Give an In- | dividual Note, Losg clinging robes of velvet, cut on straight lines, which were fashion- able in earlier centuries, are to be seén again in dresses for the 'day- time as well as evening. Dresses of this , with entire absence of walst- Iine, strongly t6 women who like the indiyidual notq in dress. Some of the stralght dresses recall modes which were fashionable in France in theffourteenth century. The yokes, cut out in something like a V in front and ‘on the shoulders, are made of bands covered with embrold- ery, and the dresses moulded to the figure In severe style from neck to hem have sleeves to the elbows, re- peating the embroidered bands at the neck, — v Such a gown was seen in a fashion- able New York show room last week. Magde of clear yellow velvet, the dress wag hemmed\ with skunk and em. brolderéd in deep tones of gold with a dash of turquoise blue introduced in the worsted girdle of deep gold, which gave a distinctive note to the dress. In the same showroom there was & similar gown in Jacobean ta- pestry which had a tablier velling of flm ninon down the front One of the latest gowns from Paris was suggestive of an old fashion re- fl&m was carrled out fn a lovely 8 of hyacinth blue satin complete- ly velléd with ninon of the same color, This owerdress was tucked and puffed in the qualntest way, and each rueh- ‘edged with brilllants. - Above the knees from a pufing of ninon there fell an edging of pearl. . Fancy Towels. Buy lnen bird'seye toweling by the plece and make, from this either eight towels with hemstitched ends or ning with scalloped ends. Of course the handwork on the towels flmvh'fil’dr Beauty apd value and these could not be bought for less than $1 cach. Those with scalloped ends could have eingle eyelets or groups of them in each scallop. The initinl .be. surrounded with the BATES:! FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS Our Ladies’ Coat Suits are moving. Going at Half Price. Come in and ! See. Closing out my line of Men’s Hats. A good hat for a small price. 1 can fit you. _ o See my 3 1-2c Ginghams. A good Outing 5c the yard. All 25¢ Talco Powders, 15¢ can. A Genuine Bargain in Ladies’ High Shoes. Small sizes: 1, 1%,.2, 2%, Work Shirts ‘:iOcl,‘ 3 for $1 00, : WE'HANDLE A FULL LINE oF. Ladies" Street Costumes Evening Dresses, Tailored Coat Suits, Shirt Waists and Skirts Dainty Underwear. SEE OUR PRETTY LINE OF Underskirts, both Silk | and .Mllslln B. 1. BARDIN IADIES READY-TO-WEAR SHOP A Music [ ‘Music | ¥ @, We are prepared to supyly the pub- lic with anything in the line of Music and Musical Instruments. @, Fine selection of Pianos always on * hand. ' Also all the late pupular Musig, @ Call and see us when in need of any- thing in this line, PERRY-THARP-BERRY MUSIG CO