Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 30, 1912, Page 3

TELEPHONE 0fice Number Residence Number ... ..... SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- runicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Mail written notices to the Society Ed:tor, care Evening Telegram. No of social functions, clu) meetings, church gatherings and ¢ | ocher items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart. rent as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not BB T B D D B B Do B THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA.. JANUARY 20, 1912, SATIN AND FOULARD|TO CARRY SMALLER COINS CHARMING COMBINATION THAT ! 18 POPULAR JUST NOW, | Design Worth Keeping When a3 New I Costume I8 in Order—Satin and Cashmere Good to Use Together. e The first sketch shows a charming way of combining satin and foulard, the latter is used for the upper part of front, the entire back and sleeves, the lower part of front is of satin: straps lace edged with satin are taken from each side of front over to back, where they cross in the midddle and finish off “[In points at each side of front: the upeired. iy o oo ooo W C T U Organizer ¢! Will Speak Thursday Night. P Mrs. George Nelson, u State Or- , ganizer of the Woman's Christinn | emperance Union, will arrlve rom | IDade City Thursday and! rhe ollowing beautiful lines mw-;“'” ',I'l“” i address that ni ”‘_ t | the masterpiece of Ric h- | the Presbytertan church, her subjec: nu the aste 009 THE SUMMER ROSE. CoL0000 < evening \Wildes {being, “The Foreign Missionary ' i : {Work.” All members of the W. ¢ | is like the summer rose { and their triends are urged t 2w | be present. opens to the morning sky. Sy <hades of evening close 3 2 1 on the ground to die. Baptist Ladies Met rose's humble bed IYC:'"M:’! Aft?:'noon, L s 5 e esterday afternoon the aptis L d6us of DiEhLate Bt 'Ladies' Missionary Union and Aid Society met at the Baptisi church| and fwld a very interesting and in-| structive meeting. The afternoon was taken up in hearing the report of the Conven- tion which was made by Mrs, H. C. Stevens, one of the delegates from ! stretch | the society. The report was very! the City full and all were enthused over the * |condition throughout the State of d the missionary work. Those who attended the meeting were: Mrs. E. (. Angell, Mrs. R. L. Mayes, Mrs. L. F. Henley, Mrs. C. A. Owens, Mrs. E. (. Flanagan, Mrs. v s Vi he W 1y she wept such waste to see, it note shall shed a tear for me. LR 1 WANT YOU, LITTLE WOMAN. ! wunt you, little woman, when the blue is growing dark, Atd the building shadows themselves across Park, Weer the sturdy Day is weary an goes away to rest Witk its forechead on the bosom of the Evening in the West. | wont you, little woman, when wander sadly down Yo tue sea wall at the Battery—the Birthplace of the Town; Wiere the white waves and the war- ships in a dreary monotone litt, Mrs. J. W. Chiles, Mrs. McCor- quodale, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Padrick, Mrs. W, D, Nowlin, Mrs. 8. L. A. Clonts, Mrs. W. D. Edwards and Mrs. H. (. Ste-| Nirwir: “Where is she, thy Lady; yena, 5ol why walk you here alone?"” ; Guild Meeting. il g i The meeting of the Episcopal Guild | ' ou, little w v n '\. L CEWOMAD, WhOp LhE bhas been postponed from this after-| ¥ lamps are lit Ao g | Ard | sce a happy couple where we|"°°" until Thursday afternoon| “‘,,“. “,:::)" (:‘;!p' sl a1 for the purpose of arranging details A 13 k Y Iou-owmlai g 1110 connection with a Silver Tea, wand Y home to sl:e:w o {which the ladies propose holding on Wit o man may play at childhood | ¥ AMtINe's Day. February and the dear God let hlm! | Little Actress Formerly Weep : | Lived in Gainesville, i Thursday night after the perform- (LS Circle ance of Graustark at the Temple the-| ater, at Ocala, Miss Hester Dewey gave a very charming little supper party in honor of Miss Louise Huff, the pretty young southern girl, who played the part of (‘ountess Ysabel, and the maid in the beautiful play so admirably. Miss Huff formerly { lived in Gainesville, and it was there |that Miss Dewey knew her. She is {a very charming and talented girl, and Miss Dewey's friends greatly en- et With Mrs, Terrell, T Chautauqua Literary and Sci- i Cirdle held its weekly meeting i home of Mrs. F. B, Terrell, street, last evening. 4 Mrs. C. Rucker Adams *nt with the circle and af- !l call had been responded itations from Emerson, Bish- who was present as the the Circle, related many o Useful Little Bag Will Be Found Val uable When on Shopping Ex- cursions, A pence bag, to be carrled slung | upon the wrist, is a very useful posses- slon during shopping excursions, and we give a sketck of a dalaty little bag of this descriptiow, which can be made in spare moments from almost any odd remnant of sifk. It should be made in quits a small size, and for ordinary purposes four _———————a inches in depth and three inches in | width will be found quite large enough, It is cut out in two pieces, and the | material is then lined with soft wash | leather and sewn together at the edges, It is gathered at the neck and draws together with a silk cord, which is also of service for carrying it upon the wrist. Prior to making the bag up, the simple and effective little floral design illustrated should be turn up at the lower edge. The collar {s of the lace, cut square at the back and straight across in (ront. satin 42 inches wide, three-fourths lace 18 inches wide, four buttons. The second is a combination of two | materials, satin and cambric being | jeaen used this time; a wide plece of the ;| Charles Durrance, Mrs. Fannie Wil-10y5pmere fs taken over the shoulders, 8 finish; at front, the right side of the cashmere Is taken to walst, from this a plece of the sutin is taken over the cashmere on the left side; a row of buttons and loops are sewn on the satin; the sleeves are of satin, turned back with cashmere cuffs. Lace is used for the yoke and collar. Materials required: Three-fourths yard satin 42 Inches wide, one yard cashmere 40 inches wide, one-half yard lace, one-half dozen buttons. DIVIDE ON COLLAR QUESTION. For Those Who Do Not Like Them Attached to Waists, There Are Charming Scarfs. When first the fashion of the au-; tumn season were talked about it was hinted, upon the authority of a great dressmakr, that the collarless | corsage would soon be taboo. That was before the torrid heat of the summer bad reached its genith. The steady rise In the temperature proved more potent than the dictates of the mode, and in consequence of the grilling weather of September the | lowcut blouse established itself more | firmly than ever In feminine favor. Now that chill winter is well estab- lished, and with its crispy cool breezes joyed the experience of meeting her in this very pleasant and informal | manner, niscences of the noted n's time, as they were of his, all living in Mrs McDonald Entertained Reading Circle Yesterday. Mrs. J. F. McDonald delightfully entertained the Reading Circle of "iv opening business had “ted, the evening was *r 1o the Bishop who de- ' by his charminz conver- nner of giving the Ameri- + as he had seen it in cdist Missionary Society ind the world, and from i Antarctic circles. Bish- . 3 1 age facing Lake Mor- 14 how he, with Bish- pretty Boll cottaze g Lal b\ t an ton. _'::fuq‘:::e:;r: :dn d";f:;- The reading course was taken up -t the shade of a tree on’ and claimed the attention of the ‘i191a grounds, planned members for o\‘er.an hour, all b“?ng ' much interested in the work being Trading course. He was the e of the text-books as | 2CCOMPlished in foreign felda lcf,.‘ uthe et i cial hour was then pleasantly spent Mer vy e 5 ;"::r:l ans llhtenl:: during which time a delicious two- e ening, all wished| /" juncheon was served by Mra. € another text ere the “rished by the present class. " '7ren has lectured, perhaps, ““* than any other man on McDonald, assisted by her two daughters, Mrs. Bennett and Mre Ripley Trammell, of Tampa, the lat- ".:- .-\,-:u, Chautauqua, N. Y., :::,:‘:1:: come up yesterday for a The ¢ _.<_~ & Those who enjoyed the afternoon : , 'F Was a great delight to | yisy Mrs. McDonald were Mrs. I. J. R [T ,'.\ X Jennings, Mrs. E. S. McGlashan, basr '0 tnjoyed the “feast of !Mrs. G. W. Watson, Mrs. Wingfield, | e, 10w of soul,” were: Mrs. |of Kentucky, Miss Fannie Blanken-| ;\["‘ Riggins, Mrs. Pear-|ship, Miss Gertrude DeRieux, the question has once more arisen, ' and the answer is awalted eagerly by numbers of fashion's devotees. Those who are in favor of the fur- | ther desertion of the collar urge the | fact that men approve the course of procedure. The dressmakers, on the other hand, | urge the fact that the coat does mot | the Foreign Department of the Meth- | 150k well with a collarless toilette be- | They are made of the daintiest laces. ! ¢ vesterday [ low it. Into the breach step the tur- } ich brocades, soft silks and chiffons. £ %004 g afternoon at the home of her daugh-|riers at this juncture with the most | Hardly an evening gown appears with- ter, Mrs. Bennett, who lives in the|charming scarfs, and coats that fasten | OUt this form of trimming. right up to the throat and are cosily | finished with a rouleau of fur. Beneath the Big Coat. Hand-embroidered white satin or white crepe blouses are to be seen this winter constructed upon simple tailor-made styles, with the edges of the collar and sleeves scalloped and buttonholed, a good idea for the girl who can do needlework, both plaia and elaborate. Net blouses are well liked to be worn under heavy coats, should a sim- ple dress of the one-plece order not be preferred. Gossamerlike though they are, they take the place of the fine | lingerie blouses very satisfactorily and make & pleasant change. For the New Baby. | A pretty present may be made by using one yard of double-width fine Miss, white net. Whip the edge to a lace | bowever, is not fashionable. The soft sleeves are set to satin bands, which | ynegq of the Motor Have Proven 80! Materials required: One-half yard | ance of motor cushions yard foulard 42 inches wide, one yard | cughion for domestic use, and ladies crossed at back, where a buckle forms | of gecorating leather is not difficult, § § worked in colored silks, and lastly, to § complete the purse, the edges of the materials at the neck are bound with | uarrow ribbon, This bag might be carried out, and would be equally serviceable in suede or kid, cut from the top of old long | gloves, in this case it should be lined with silk. (ol TURN TO LEATHER CUSHIONS Comfortable that Their Use Is Becoming General, The comfort, durabllity, and appear- ' made of ' leather have commenced this style of are learning with renewed interest the of embossing and cutting wti arts It is advisable to obtain one or two ' lessons, but having done so the art and it can be applied to many things —as well as to bookbinding—which is one of the mos§ artistic of hobbles. In cushions there is great admira- tion for cutout patterns of leather, which must be mounted on cloth, velvet, or suede, either in the same color, as is usually the case when the leather is chosen, or in contrast- ing shade, brown leather looking well over green velvet or cloth, Meantime there is also a great re- vival of the highly decorative emboss- ed and colored leather for cardcases, purses, small and large handbags. Rold designs in leaves or frult are invariably chosen, and the color must be in one scheme. Green leaves would not, for Instance, be introduced upon a green bag, though green might tone into a dull soft purple, and light brown leather would show fruit clust- ers, in which the warmer shades glowed to an autumnal red and the darker softened to a chestnut bue. SOME OF THE LATEST FADS Point In Favor of Most of Them ls That They Seldom Go to Extremes. ‘The latest in neckwear is the ex- tremely large bow of black or white pleated maline. Frequently both col- ors are used together, one veiling the othe: Novelty features in suit and sepa- rate coats consist of the sloping shoul- der, belted and collarless effects, long rolling revers, side buttoning and | large armholes. Shaw! draperies reign triumphant. This is the season of elaborate and costly materials. We have gone quite mad about brocaded satin, velvet and chiffon, metal effects and the rich and luxurious effects for which the corona- tion was responsible. A great favorite is the new material called velour de laine—a mized suit- Ing, almost like camel's hair. It is particularly effective In a white di- agonal stripe and there are varia- tions in tam, light blue and gray. A noticeadle feature at some of the recent fashionable events, Including the New York Horse Show, was the very decollete cut of the evening gowas, particularly in the back, where the point ended well toward the walst. Vogue of Red and White, The white and red evening dresses are best this year. All tones of red are lovely except the hard red, which, BATES FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS Our Ladie$’ Coat Suits are moving. Going at Half Price. See. Come in and 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 5c the yard. All 25¢ Talco Powders, 15¢ can. A Genuine Bargain in Ladies’ High Shoes. Small sizes: 1, 1%, 2, 2%, Work Shirts 40c, 3 for $1.00. WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF " Ladies’ Street Costumes Evening Dresses, Tailored Coat Suits, Shirt Waists and Skirts WILL MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Dainty Urderwear. SEE OUR PRETTY LINE OF Underskirts, both Silk and Muslin B. T. BARDIN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP @ We are prepared to supyly the pub- lic with anything in the line of Music and Musical Instrumeats. @ Fine selection of Pianos always on hand. Also all the late popular Music, @. Call and see us when in need of any- thing in this line, . Y. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Sarah Polk. Mrs. T. L. Waring, Mrs ' ., ., S McRae, Grifin. An-{G. P. Webb, Mrs. F. B. Terrell, Mrs. Ny “pson, Riggins, Saun-| W. N. Sheats, Mrs. I. C. Jenkins, .\(rs.| b (i Blanton iourned at a late hour Monday evening with 4 Thompson, Mrs. C. G. Arendell, Mrs. R. A. Ward, Mrs. H. D. Bassett, Mrs. A. H. Dar- racott, Rev. I. C. Jenkins, | beading, and on the beading full an | Eeranium that is mear flame leads; edge of Valenciennes lace. Pink or | then there s ruby and coral. With blue baby ribbon may be run through ' White mousseline they are delicious. the beading, with soft rosettes at each ' The red is generally of velvet and the and Adams.| W. C. Norvell, Mre. R. R. Sullivan, | corner. This cover may be used to ©olor Is used as a panel down the throw over the taby carriage when | front and as a big bow on the corsage. the baby is asleep.—Ladies Home | But we see treatments of it aimost Journal. . any way. PERRY-THARP-BERRY MUSIC CO.