Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 27, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKEI LAND, FLAL, JANUARY 27, 1012 PAGE THREER | 'IELEPHONE NUMBERS—-SOCIETY EDITOR. ‘ ¢ Number b4 i-nce Number .. (1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- ated to the Socicty Editor by either of the above telephones. written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. (-5 cf social functions, clud meetings, church gathelmgs and irems of social interest should be telephoned to this dcpuxl- :s soon as they occur in crder that their news value is not (1}t T R Fine Program Yesterday. Yesterday * ® TIriday Musicale Gave | 'XE PATH OF LIFE. | T8 afterncon the reeular Friday Fleteh ladies were " Gpen meeting of the " was held at Mrs nd about fity (e enjoy the bri studio, present L of Live is 11ke a path that 1ant program whicn 'had been arranged Who dares to, i The program opened with a chorus by the Club, *The Ride of the Elves (Mendelssohn), which was beauti-! Py rendered, the [ ing splendidly, v ket rowledge of his toil or | wilderness. | the beaten trail that others voives harmoniz- trail with sacrifice The next number was a vocal duet |ty Mrs. F. Edwards Ohlinger and li.\l . Charles Durrance, At Day- [break™ (Carmichael). Both ladies I possess well trained voices and the, (selection was enthusiasticlly received. Swan’s Song” (Loh- engring, was beautifully rendered by Mrs. H. D. Mendenhall, after which Mrs. Fred Eaton gave a vocal nnm-{ ber, “Asthore”™ (Trotere), both of, well- | Whigh numbers were much enjoyed l»_\'l | all present | viio follow. What his trai ~tshow 4 toss to the wilds of Truth, ed s0 « +¢lv guide men forth beyond ! tie meads, A piano solo, ** % f,n men venture out beyond the!' 1t Femihiar mark upon the 7« te why has the courage to [.,ui Mrs. H. J. Drane and Mrs. K. N, lltndlu k rendered a brilliant piano! that can not in his mi.~-[dun-. ‘Martha' (Slotow), which was i |one of the prettiest numbers on the ve left at least one mark Program. d ? Mrs. Katherine Madden and Mr. ). ome other brave, exploring | lenry Orme were heard to splendid mnd advantage in a vocal duet, “Reconcil- | iation” (Lucantonir. This number | was followed by a piano selection h_\" January Hampton's. % % 2 {Mrs. W, P, Pillans, *Maskowski's x S Waltz,” Opus 34, No. 1, which \\:1;‘ {“aultlessly rendered and roundly en- THE RETURN cored. | e . Mrs. Drane next gave that lovely| nnn “The Nightingale and the [ Rose™ (Pommer). Mrs, Drane has 2| conld | know away| ' : cultivated voice and is always heard with pleasure “otas would sink and leave the ] t <) cold? The program clesed with the cho- L% 000 1 guess that in tender | “Summer Fancies™ (Metra). The Moy "audience wis very appreciative of td seem less lavish o:"lha splendidly rendered program cold? which was one of the best the Clud has given in some time rus, " song would cry of SV nest, S T 1 tasks of life would ~emoso vain? Ladies Meet i i1 dream the rain that| With Mrs. Vogler. The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary 8o- S0 bt me of lineliness and | clety of the Grace English Lutheran ok church met yesterday atternoon al: two-thirty at the pretty home of Mis. | H. W. Vogler, on South Missouri a\r-’ nue, ‘a4t brought me bed its way to Yyou moonlit waste of waters Graceful growing ferns and cut | flowers added their beauty to the at- lled up my anchored | tractive living room. A very futer- | esting program was rendered as fol-| % bercale. i aprons were accompanied by | dia would hiave done if the recipient had | ;not been of substantial SUITABLE FOR BRIDE, DAINTY APRONS THE FEATURE | OF A RECENT SHOWER. | Young Wife Just Beginning House- | keeping Would Be Especially Pleased With a Variety of These Useful Articles. One of the phases of a bridal show- jer rained down upon a girl last weex was a variety of aprons for every kind of occasion which a young housewife who is beginning housekeeping with- out a maid might possibly meet, The kitchen aprons included sturdy [ ginghams of traditional blue and white 5¢~he<‘k and cooking aprons of white duck with and without pipings and | trimmings of colored linen and figured But even these homely utili- ties to a one were fitted at the hips to avoid every appearance of bungle ' and not one among them was gathered into the band in the primitive fashion. | Every kitchen apron had a bib of some sort. Most of these went around the neck and covered practically every part of the waist. Some of the kitchen and one pair of aprons supposed to be used for sweeping was matched up not only with cuffs but with Somebody s ested saucily that the dust cloths ou i too. One of the coquettish members of the useful group was made of two In- print squares—-big bundanas One square was employed for the skirt part and was used cornerwise, the top corner cut off to give shapell- ness at the band. This corner was used for a pocket, The other Kquare was used for the bib and the band, th i square being cut into two triangular | pleces with a bias strip left from the center for the band. These were used in an old crossover way, with the square points falling over the tops of the arms and the sharp points going : into the band at the back and fronmt. This apron is to be slipped on when a little company supper or luncheon {8 | 10 be prepared before guests. A very practical idea which cropped out in looking over the display in the girl's room later was the use of big eyelets in the ends of short bnndn—' bands too short to quite reach around the walst, and in these eyelets there was threaded ribbon which tied across the space between the two ends of the bands. These eyelets are sometimes used ina band which goes just around the waist and a ribbon thread- ing through them is tied in a big bow | which serves the double purpose of holding the apron on and making & decoration, A little black silk apron fussed up with tiny rufMes edged with black | " silk lace and little pockets with bows of tinted ribbon was another of the! frivolities. It was as quaint as if it had stepped out of a cedar chest un- | opened until now since the civil war. GIRL'S PINAFORE cuffs, | cap. | to be made en suite | proportions. | with | SERVES AS AID TO MEMORY' | Engagement Board That May Be Made an Ornament as Well as Highly Useful Article. No difficulty will be found in sve- cessfully carrying out the useful en- | sagenment board shown in the accom- panying sketch. In the first place, a | piece of wood a quarter of an iInch in thickness and about 15 inches in length and 6 inches in width will be re- | qQuired. At the top of the back of this board 8 piece of silk is securely fastened with small tacks. The materlal is drawn over the front of the board, and folded in plaits so that it forms a se- ries of pockets, and the edges are | then bent round the sides and fas- tened on at the back with tacks. When this has been completed, a i silk cord of a fancy pattern is sewn to | the material all round the edge, and | two =mall brass rings are attached on rither side at the top by which this rticle may be suspended from nails in the wall, On the left hand side of the pockets the names of the days of the week are worked, and this should be done prior to covering the wood, but great care must be taken to embroider the letters in exactly the right places on the materlal, and it is a good plan to fold the silk over the wood and mark the places for the words before it is tacked in its place. An excéllent letter rack for the hall can be made in precisely the same & rule, two or three pockets are quite suflicient for ordinary purposes. RIBBONS TAKE FRONT RANK After a Season of Disfavor Fickle Fashion Seems Once More to Recognize Their Merits. et | The revival of ribbon is one of the | most pronounced features of latter | day fashion. After a period of com- | parative oblivion ribbon has emerged | to take a front rank position among | dress and millinery trimmings. ‘The novelties in fancy ribbons from | | Parls for the season Includé new satin reversible weaves in a combination of | { black and colors. ‘These colors are in | rapphire, emerald, elephant, mole, | blue, royal, sultan red, havana brown, | | cerlse, reseda, and so on, with the | black in the center as an edging. l Ribbons in two tones of gray com- | | bined with bLlack in stripe effects are | favorites for millinery purposes, and the new jardiniere striped ribbons—a ‘mlxture of cerise, green, white, black, dull go'd, gray, brown, pink, etc, all | harmoniously blended lugo!hvr---nre coming into favor. | Checks and plaids are always popu- | lar and the new designs on a black . ground are very effective. Spot effects | are also being largely used in plain Lor in a combined stripe pattern, and | chine ribbons in subdued form are be- Ing used for sashes as well as on hats. l In some of the ribbons the black col- | orings have a reverse side In some | vivid color, such as cerise, emerald or | royal blue, and when used on hats or | | bonnets the edge 1s folded back | ‘sll‘hll) to show the mmramlng color | MILK WILL CLEAN GLOVES | SO :’n n.__.. wiiy, but in ghape it should be much g roader and not nearly so long and, as ¢ SOCCCOOOCOOO0TV0C IICUSHOORIRNC QOLSLHONO MO OO GO UOOOOCC, FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS Our Ladies’ Coat Suits are moving. Going at Half Price. Sce vy > a lp @ Come in and SO0 =] o Closirg out my linc of Men's Hats. N AOOCC-OOVITOTOTOCOTOTOTCOTCEOOTT LT TGOS OSHOIGOCOCOES! COCOOCOOOOVLROOOLSOCOOOLOL COOOUO OO CCR0000OULALT COLOOOT OO0 A good hat for a small price. [ can fit you. Sec my 3 1-2¢ Ginghéms. A good Outing 5¢ the yard. All 25¢ Talco Powders, 15¢ can. OO 30 SOOGDISVVOVVVV IOV 0 A Genuine Bargain in Ladies’ High Shoes. 7 Small sizes:* 1, 1’3, 2, 2!, Work Shirts 40c, 3 for $1.00. Bates @mo« HOOO0GO00000000OAO0 oooooooc»ooooooooooooc@ C DOOOOCOOOLOOOOL Ladies’ Street Costumes Evening Dresses, Tailored Coat Suits, Shirt Waists and Skirts WILL MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Dainty Underwear. BEE OUR PRETTY LINE OF Underskirts, both Silk and Muslin B. 1. BARDIN - Ry, " S SRR RS = T i A T L i e etk B s e BT e AR elioned muse N & For White Ones, QM Lacteal Fluid IES' READY-TO-WE. 0P y el LB L B ] Has a Distinct Advantage Over | LAD AR " A : : Song, “Praise God’ 111-8melling Gasolene, | R B (| Atd 1 o N \1.on Ll 20 | Responsive reading 2 ! { ‘; d! | (% home! The day held| PO TR The smell of gasolene on white b LS 8 wide; | Prayer by the president, My ; gloves I8 so very objectionable to il | i . know, dear one, my | Mathiag { some people they hesitate about using L] * } 1& 1 ' & was you, Reading, “Diary of a Misshnary it, It is a possible thing to clean uS’C uS’C i Mt ¥ :a ,1 ntent was living by Woman™-— Mrs. Alfiel | | gloves, and do it well, too, without i l’ LT | 1.9 i (TR e | | using gasolene. Thlq method s not e - - ¥ § t y B s ; | Reading, A wely [ty zmnd berroon o beirg no Lt il 1 ' A 1 Li ston Smith. ‘S.:>:Iouar)' Work™ - Mrs \0-.n odor, it is alen easler vy, the hands. d i* L) ' i IR Reading, “The Last Will and Tes-, lz’llklf. :mll:'n_d ‘l"t ll"le'; lrr'! H""—‘_*rf:’ Gasolene 18 very roughening to the t ' EERER i | ; 4 diix 7 Famiet of the Tear 1911 —~Mrs materials for this little pinafore. The gkin. To clean gloves successfuily, t y ,’fi“","f}’ arred | E. Hall | front is in the form of a patel the ¢n- g1] g gmall basin or bowl with milk . i k‘} ! - o et B il A g dre length. The back is cut In thesame Dip g plece of clean, white flannel Q. ‘Neare prepared to supyly the pub- 4 5f JHAN rroon when Miss Hil- Mrs. J. B. Raney, Mrs. Alex Holly, style only to waist. The skirt part at h } ' ! i | in the milk and rub white soap on the . . s Eal | PR U ad ».\L'v Russell Alder| Mrs. Pierce Dolan and Mr‘_ H E ‘sld‘el and back Is gathered to the flannel ag well. Then clean your white lis with :mythmg in the line of li R ; 1 in marriage. Hall were enrolled as members .walslm;:.nd, (hel:uurg:e:enda of which gloves thoroughly with this. Be sure Mus c dnd Mus'ml ' l ' E g 1] i ¥ ,1|' Y . * the lovely daughter of \ ...l are laild over the fron all the solled, grimy spots are gone i g | b ang " : After a delightful chat the ladies % bl L ] ‘i T B. Hendrix and rear-| wore sorved o at the 1473 Materfals required: One and obe- and finally rinse with clean milk. Do ns fllme“ 5. A1 [ [ 'i' Hig trog Gatasey, Sl gerved with delicious “ruit palf yards 36 inches wide. {not be alarmed if your gloves turn TR e 1 ~“ ! : 1bout her a host 0-" ";ru; punch and cake. Dainty r-.ard.i on |& gray or yellow color, you have done = CE) | e T ", el _ Wit e ed which were written beautiful and Transparent Dresses. ithem no harm. After your gloves @ Fine selection of Pianos always on a1 ol ‘ it i; vones i to learn of | original thoughts by the charming| Some of the new evenlng dres: 8 have dried you Will find them soft ¥ il | s She is @ vers|poctoss were presented to each mem- | AT transparent, having only a lining and glossy and there will be no un- hand. Also all the late pupular Music, LA i ;'1 ‘, ing studied music|yer a5 souvenirs of the occasion. The :"( mo":“"“ In '“': ll: Old l::em pleasant odor. The expense of clean- (B} SRR ' " and {s quite an ” P . are made on a mousseline foundation. [ng the gloves is small. Several pairs 8 B [ ] . 1n sedition to] meeting adjourned until next mONh. | (Win such dresses the lingeries must can be ‘elennsed 1 8 pint. of harts @. Call and sec us when in need of any- A (ot !‘o )'l 1643 accom e e | be dainty and fresh always, for all White kid shoes and slippers can a.lao S el WAl \ e plishments, she| | can be seen. Some fashionables 1n ' bo cleaned i this “y" thing in this line, ! ik L AN { ke 7 'Tarming personality 'D“N Last Night. ( Parls are having long princess linings ¢ | | I Il I e % wins for her| Society turned out en masse last of clinging satin, and these are gen- | Cologne Water, %1 9 y e : . night to a da iven at the Odd erally white. But In color they are| The following recipe for cologn el | IR | ) k. . 2 well-known youns|Fellows' Hall by t ung men of ' fully as nice and chenge each drees water is highly recommended: \Hx ) et i ; , being en- the city. T somewhat, since the color is suggest- | together one dram of oil of lavendar, =17 g (' & business enzazed for ed through. It is all a very extrava- one dram of oil of bercamo!, two A\ ! | i” [ 1y after thetr! disser ¥ th ’x nt style, but woman's dress this drams of ofl of lemon, two drams of 11 11 JE cousla F .r.dAs,»‘euu‘d pivtes > the W) vear is far from simple or cheap. The | oil of rocemary, fifty drop< of tincture ; cuple left ! | sma hours when all betook them-| princess foundations in flesh color ! of musk, eight drops of oil of cinna- Y will mak~ MUSIC CO. celves homeward, having spent a most' ‘ are practical, and many of that kind 'mnn eight drops of oil of cloves and L enjoyable evening. are now bteing ordered. t of alcohol.