Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 1, 1912, Page 3

TELEPEONE Nuusms_socu:n EDITOR. ‘ ¢ i Number . 87 ‘ A,..:‘x.‘eNumber... 135 1AL NOTICE—Notices fo: the Social Depart.rcnt can ke com- M d to the Society Editsr Ly either of the above teiephones. % ... written notices to the Socicty Ed.tor, care Evering Telegram. Bk s of social functions, ¢lu) meetings, church gathcrmgl and ] ms of social interest shovld be telephoned to this depart- soon as they occur in order that their news value is not 2000000000 Opening Dance. =3 fhe cpening social dance of the THE RETURN. Y Flerida Terpsichorean Institute wa ' held jast evenin Hall 155200000 ° 0 co0 01“‘" Holder is ple e kg that reaistered ! N how could | know away and enjoyed the dine toexpressed thomsels. twenty-five coupios ! pres- < would sink and leave the! =0 cold? | (i 1 guess that pleasod, and are ca Nt social dance, witeh will \\ edncsday ey in tender| would secm less lavish of | Gey Other Interests. 2 : The young brides who go to a . birds' song would cry 01';:=1ran,u- town is to be sympathized nest, fwith. In their home tovins they nave 1 the tasks of life would been, as a rule, surrounded by a cirele sem 80 vain? of intimates. They have had a thous- « (ould 1 dream the rain that!and and one little interests of social fluwers care interchange. Kach day has had its would sob to me of loneliness and quota of work and of play. Rela- pain? tions, friends, acquaintances havv‘ vied with each other , especially dur- you i ing the before wedding season, to add joy to the bride's existence. Then suddenly she feels oppressed deep; by a strange feeling. She wonders impatient, 1 pulled up my anchored|what is the matter with her; she cven imagines that she has made a mistake in marrying her husband. She fancies that he is not proving her affinity. She is listless and, in- 14+ <hip that brought me to theobbed its way ¢ A ross the moonlet waste of waters thoughts, ipped myself upon the sea of | ance in oblivion lost itself, | was home! The day held pise wide; the real cause, she feels that in some way her husband is to blame. He, poor fellow, thoroughly happy you, Aid uim content was living by |content to love and labor, dces not ouar side? understand why she sheuld not be| k-5 % equally content. He does not realize! To O ise that her life is one of deadly monot- s.cans To Organize, * | 5 g T . N P . She ca wen sew, tor all o” ] Svtul musiclans of the city will|Cny. She cannot even s d eveninz at Mrs. Fletcher's her clothes were completely finished ot the purpose of organizing which they wish to further cmselves in their accom- llr many mq nths, Any one musically 1.'- The remedy for such 4 Kt | t 't other to wishes to join the club, "\l tence I8 to ge : The cure for hemesicknesse:s is to [ have a friend or two who can come cugh things ready to wear to last her a scheme of interests ¥ Colromed T : .t Tomorrow. A whers of the local Chapter, ¢f the Confederacy, are » bear in mind that to- terhoon the reguiar month- | < will occur at the home {a cozy midday lunch. The best way to make such a friend is in a church| people meet often to labor lor some | common object. The bride who be- moans the fact that she has no friends 1 . H. Darracott. Al m"m';muht =0 to work to make them ‘eed to be present. . . * 2 4 * U D Benefit Whist Club Met g With Mrs. Flood. #hiters of the Confederacy rud every one that tonight Relley Stock Company will phe rcent, o) all procecdso“ A "W to the Daughters for of the Confederate monu- + 18 only a small amount the monument, and it is t will soon be lifted. TN | the lovely clu At D lows Open, Mre, & T. FI o ina closed room, the privilege > the basis requisite to|next two weeks. A sealed chawmber is .x! Mrs. Flood ser Mrs, E. 0. Fleod delightfully en- tertained the Whist Club yesterday afternoon at her home on East Or- ange street, and all present greatly enjoyed the afternoon Wwith their i charming hosiess. There were and when the usnal pumber o gumvi had been played it was found that pin had been won by her, who will have of wearing it for the rved a delicious sal- ur disease, my course, which was both da an ilize the oxygen |hv, appetizing. Those enjoying the af-| '\1“1 their impurities terrson with Mrs. Flood were: Mrs tations, J. D. Grifin, Mrs. 8. T. Fletcher, hour a man consumes Mre Lovell, Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs.| R""i“""'lillx immediately after her marriage | Peter- | Irvin, Miss Emma Charles Trammell, Mrs 1 in the average room. \, As and transoms are’ Mrs, dcor is shut thereafter son. oul poisons. | The next meeting of the club will munities should, by rea- ocreur in two weeks ard will be with! i advantages, be practi-| Mrs. €. T. Fletcher. “Zine from the “‘white! e “tatistics show a great- ‘ Kind words bring memories tha* * of consumptive among|echo through the y:ars long after| L any cther class of pfl—‘lhc lips that uttered them have |crumbled to dust. Children cai with the deadly | the memory o’ werds f appreciati S miliar stale atmosphere with them through childinod and i¥S at a stretch whole| often recall them in olu age wh=n o f malignant germs are epveloned in the shadows of Iife ) ube undisturbed® A They ;‘.r‘. tue perfume of the €3 without + th the admis- | yvioj 1 As w 2 smeke-fil) fi°h a pest-hole “dOws even in the rain il a few trumpery p0t the carpet than health. and peeds ture. It i enfeebled by negle daet , treble into every stitch | stead of attributing her loneliness to| and | 'te‘ore her marriage, and she has en- into one's home for a cup of tea or for| or In some club or association where | two tables of players ‘i gold labels. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., FEBRUARY 1, 1912, PAGE TllREE’ MAKES PRETTY CAPE|HAT TRIMMINGS ARE RICH iBCA FOR THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF CROCHET WORK. Comfortable Wrap for Invalids, as It Has Many Advantages Over the Time-Honored Shawl—Full D.rections for Making. The cape for which we give direc- | tions here may be worked in any good wool of medium thickness, with a bone hock. It is a very comfortable Wrap, fittirg better than a shawl, and fer in- valids or elderly ladles who like a lit- tle warm wrap in the house. is decid- { edly to be recommended fn preference | to a shawl, Commence with 74 chain stitches worked locsely, }-inv Row-—DPass over 4 chain, 1 tre- @ into exch of the next ch ‘m rew: turn, Second Row-—Four chain, 1 (into ain to end | treble t of the three first stitches of last row, then 2 into the next, continue (with 1 into each till within fourth titeh of end of row, work 2 trebles into next, 1 iuto each of the three lOX!, Third Row--Four chain to turn, 1 to end of | TOw, i Fourth Row—I'our chain to turn, {work 1 treble inio each of five trebles, 2 into the next, repeat to end of row, ‘vmrlnm. 2 into cach sixth stiteh, | Fifth Row—Four chain to turn, 2 [treble into first treble, 1 treble into each stitch until the last; in this |work 2. i Sixth Row—Four chain to turn, 1 treble into first stiteh, 2 into next, then 2 in every sixth stiich, and one { ’ ’ Crochet Cape. ———— |in each of the others to end of row, 12 Into last treble but one, Seventh Row—Four chain to turn, 2 trebles in each sixth stitch, and one in all the others to end of row. Eighth Row—Four chain to turn, 2 trebles together at beginning and end of row,and 2 into every sixth stitch, Ninth Row—Four chain, 1 treble in |each stitch to end of row; no in- | crease. Tenth Row—Fonr chain, trebles to end of row, working 2 together in every sixth stitch. Eleventh Row—Four chain, trebles to end of row without increase. Twelfth Row—Four chain, treblea to stitch, | Thirteenth Row—Four chain, trebles /to end of row without increase. 1 Fourteenth Row — Like twelfth row, | Fifteenth to Eighteenth Rows—Like thirteenth row without increase. Nineteenth Row—Four chain, trebles | throughout, working 2 together in every sixth stitch, Twenty to Twentysixth Rows— Trebles without increase. w To form neck-band, work 1 treble 'into first stitch of 74 chaln, € miss 2, 1 treble in next; * to end of row. Ribbon or a crochet cord with tasseled ends can be thread- ed through this row. For the border: stitch, 3 chain, miss 3, 1 double into , next all round cape. | Second Row—One double space, 1chain, 2 trebles into next space, 3 chain, 2 more trebles into same space, peat all round. | Third Row—Form an edge of 3 chaln loops and 1 double worked even- ly all round. The Increases coming evenly one above the other, give a very pretty ef- fect to the work. The cape may, of | couise, be made larger by working a longer foundation chain, and more rows in depth before commencing {the edge. i Bath Room Shower. A bride who is going to housekeep- will be fascinated with a “bath room shower.” There are numberless at- ,!nctlve fittings to be had, and most of them are so small that they are easily adaptable to a “shower.” The rubber spray must play a conspicuous part in the collection. Then there may ibe a soap dish, tooth brush holder, | sponge rack, glass towel rods and .shelves bath mats, towels, wash v ,cloths sponges, rubber brushes, a bot- , | water bag with an embroidered linen cover, and last, but not least, a col lection of glass stoppered bottles with An assortment of toilet waters, bath salts, etc., may be added. —Harper’s Bazar. French Mirrors, ! Long, narrow mirrors in French an- | tique gilt frames are exceeding'y pop- ular for holiday and wedding gifts, "/ and are shown just now in a variety of pleasing designs. Those with an ni old French print at the top are tue | most popular. end of row, working 2 into every sixth | chain, | miss 2, 1 treble in next, ®, 2 chain, | mneat from | First Row—One double into corner ioto a 1 chain, 1 double into mext space, re- | Enm.'n Ideas Predominate in the New Millinery Decorations cof the Paris Models, At the mllllnery openings, exclama- tions of surprise, of joy, of admira- tion are heard on every side; women are delighted with the quaint touch that is seen on many of the Paris models, Fgyptian designs worked out in the rich East Indian colors are a favorite | mode and will be much worn. Browns in every shade, with a decided leaning | toward the golden tones, describe the ! keynote on a goodly number of the latest importations, Purples, in every tone from the rich and royal to the palest shade of lavander, find their way into the fall gtyles. Scarlet and the deep rich red tones are to be pop- & ]ulzlr. while black and white, the fa- vorite combination of many women, will be as much in evidence as evyr, Featliers play an impertant part in the new hat trimminzs, Curious!y eno; there is a deeided absence of the villow plame in the newer models, Can it be that these gracetul and beau- tirul ers are passe, that fashion makers will discard them altogether? I To be sure, the broad sweeping pic- ture models are often adorned with long willow plumes, but on the smaller hats—and these are still in fashion |lhis winter—the hackle feathers have i taken their place. Garlands of bright- colored flowers will adorn velvet and felt hats. These are made of ribbon, silk, velvet, gold and silver eloth, and crocheted with fine zephyr in all the hard bright tones that are found in the old-fashioned crewel work our grandmothers were 8o fond of. Tiny b'ossoms they are, with wired edges and stems of wire covered with wrappings of zephyr. Fur is another note in the trimming of winter hats, Rows of fur, ends of fur, fur tails and little furry heads of animals all go to beautify milady’s headgear. Theater bonnets are trimmed with metal flowers and high-standing al- grets of fine metal wire, go!d and sil- | ver. Osprey feathers and all sorts of upstanding wings and fancy feathers will be seen on the correct models during the coming season.—Philadel- phia Ledger. GIRL'S DRESS AND OVERALL e —— | The First May Be Made Up in Cash. mere, the 8econd In Any Kind of Pretty Materlal. The dress would look well in cash- mere; it has the skirt made with a wrapped ream down center of front and an added plece at foot set on un- meuterle are sewn at sides above the band. The bodice has a square yoke of lace edged with a material strap; buttons are sewn on the seam down front of both skirt and bodice; bands | the sleeves at the elbow. A soft rib- | | bon bow i sewn on bodice below | yoke, this udds a charming finish. Materials required: 314 yards cash- mere 46 inches wide, 11; yard passe- menterie, % yard lace, 15 buttons. The overall might be made in zephyr or printed sateen, and Is a semi-fitting Princess, high to neck and | sleeves to the elbow. The pocket at the side of front would be found ex- ceedingly useful. Material required: 4 yards 36 inches wide. NEW STYLES CF FOGTWEAR Aecordlng to Rumor There Are to Be Many Changes in the Vogue I Next Spring. As an {indication of the styles of footwear that will be in vogue next spring in Great Britain It may be re- marked that ladies’ low shoes will be manufactured without a fastening; and whereas at the present time the whole sole is black, the upper parts will be colored and the lower parts remain black as before, with the ex- ception of the heels, which will be | made of wood covered with tinsel, cel- | luloid or canvas and colored attrac- | tively, which coloring need not coln- cide or blend with the upper part of the shoe, but may appear as a bright | colored contrast. A demand has arisen, and it is stated to be increas®g, for shoes to match the dress. This is naturally favored by shoe m: as it involves additionai pu Soft suede and glace kide dyod beliotrope, cerise, blue and other she o ex- rected to form evcecd nabla wear in the ¢ 3 spring and svm- mer mcnths. der a material strap; pleces of passe- | of passementerte and material fini<h | 20000000 2OD00000 FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS COGOOOCOCOOCOOOVOACOCCO000LT Our Ladies’ Coat Suits are moving. D4 i 3 : : o 82 Going at Half Price. Come in and & ’ o . & See. Closing out my line of Men's Hats. A good hat for a small price. I can fit you, See my 3 1-2¢ Ginghams. WOVOLLOOOCOCOVTOOOVTCOOOCLUDOUO WV O O DSOCOOGGOOIICOOOOOC FOICOC QTOOCS A good Outing 5¢ the yard. All 25¢ Talco Powders, 15¢ can. OEFHOROOOCRCO000C00000L00000L 0L L OLOCCOOLOICCLOCOOO00 A Genuine Bargain in Ladies’ High Shoes. 1, 14, 2, 2%, Small sizes: Work Shirts 40c, 3 for $1.00. Bates | WE HANDLE A FULL LINE G0 Ladies’ Street Costumes Evening Dresses, Tailored Coat Suits, Shirt Waists and Skirts WILL MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Dainty Underwear. SEE OUR PRETTY LINE OF Underskirts, both Silk and Musia B. T. BARDIN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP [ PHONE 25 II HOT CHOCOLATE , l. WITH WHIPPED CREAM. TOMATO BOUILLON FRESH SALTINES. ENTRAL PHARMACY “L Larr) a Full Linc of Candies, Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Bananas and Fruits of All Kinds \lso a (,umph Cigars, Tobaccos, Post Cards. Oysters in eason, We invite your patronase, H. O. DENNY, m"m Seock of ( owdery Building