Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 2, 1912, Page 3

o Number . TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR.. (1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- cated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. witten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. «s of social functions, club meetings. church gathcrinq; and items of social interest should be telephoned to this depait- + as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not L0000 0R o [ S5O0 00000C THE PATH OF LIFE. { Lfe is like a path that derness, Who dares to beaten trail that others RHOW « that trail with sacrifice i deeds knowledge of his toil or 10 follow, What his trail t show the wilds of Truth, o 1 ' S0 1y guide men forth beyond the meads, w nmen venture out beyond the » Mark upon the well-known 1 who has the courage to go past 1, that can not in his mission lave left at least one mark vhind ome other brave, exploring nd —January Hampton's. * . P00 Q00CQOQR * x & © THE WINDS, o =] R R R R R R R - R - R ] . ¥e unceen currents of the v played a few brief hours 0; murmuring bee, ye tossed nair dden cheeks that r glow, round, white clouds tough depths of blue, m shader flowers the ing dew— . i the catalpa’s blossoms took u the ssoms dropping on the oind like snow, LI raanization Meeting Ostponed Until Later, nizn { Mrs. Norvell Entertained Methodist Choir, 1 Mrs. W, C. Norvell ente | Methodist choir last evennig pretty home in Dixicland., The rooms | were prettily arranged, a profusion of [beautiful eut flowers adorning the jtitbles, mantels and ferns and pot- _‘phn s being also used to good advan- i ta | After the regular choir practice, a social hour was spent, during which time Mrs., Norvell, assisted by Mrs, G. W. Watson and Loring Bracken, served a delicious two-course lunch- eon, Those present were: Mrs, I, (. Jen- kins, Mrs. U. C. Bates, Mrs, G. W. Watson, Mrs, (. D. Clough, Mrs, { Sharp, Mr. W, M. Clough, t v s Motor Party. A Jjolly party motoring into the city yesterday from Lakeland to at- tend the production of *“Madame Sherry” at the Casino was composed of Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Drane, Miss Mabel Drane, Miss Margaret South- ard, Miss Green of Virginia, who is a visitor in Lakeland. \While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Ramsdell, Suburb Beautiful.— Tampa Times. . Wilkes-Jones Wedding. Mrs, Zoe Swilley Jones, of Jasper, and Mr. W. S. Witkes, of Val- Ga., were quietly married Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock by Rev, €, W. Inman at the residene of ‘,\Ir and Mrs. T. R. L., Daughtrey, 316 E. Church street, this city. The ride wore a light tan tailored suit, with hat, gloves and boots to match, The couple left immediately for points on the West Coast, and later will make their home in Lakeland, Fla. Their many friends will extend best wishes for their future happiness.— Jacksonville Times-Union, . - . Our Mother's Counsel. We feel animated to struggle more r:anfully in great battles of life when we remember our mother’s holy coun- “|sel to us in childhood’s early dawn, aud in the slippery paths of youth. Ah! those of tenderness—those pious precepts softened by “mother’s love'—too much unheeded then, and i | tined the In striking costumes of historic periods, the belles and beaux of New | Wingfield, of Kentucky, Mr, F. Emory York s?clely made soclally memorable the Daisy Masquerade Ball, given by Mrs. William F. Draper, in honor of her debutante daughter Margaret. Two costumes that were greatly admired are shown in the fllustration, EVENING DRESS. This design has an under-dress of soft satin in a deep shade of MUST BE WORN WITH GRACE Enormous Fur Scarf Is Decidedly a Thing of Beauty or It Is the Reverse. The most striking fur fad of the! season is the enormous scarf, usually straight but occasionally pointed at the ends, very supple and light, very wide, long enough to wind round the | body in any manner desired and still fall almost to the ground, The grace- ful wearing of these fur scarfs ls an art and difficult of mastery, Perhaps that is why the Parisienne has taken up the cult so enthusiastically, She loves a mode that must be taken serlously, that fails lamentably if not carrled off with verve and understand- ing, and these great scarfs afford op- portunity for subtle skill in draping and in handling. When not worn gracefully they are bunglesome and awkward. To be able to buy one is not all. One must be able to wear it becomingly, coquettishly, after it is bought. Here is another of the styles for the slender woman. The fat wom- an and the new fur scarf are hope- lessly incompatible. Graceful Ruffies. Ruffies have come into fashion again. Slender women and young girls will welcome these dainty trimmings for thelr evening dresses. Some of the newest frocks from Paris have a narrow ruffle around the bottom of the skirt. Many show the same mode of adorn- Ing plain bodices. A pretty model for a debutante, espe- PAGE THRE:Z CUCOOLOCHOCCITOAOTOVIIAADICOONPOOOITT OV IV SOCICCOVTOOCOIODOPIOILIGOIDIIDD PIVO0 BATES FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS Our Ladies’ Coat Suits are moving. Going at Half Price. Come in and See. POCOOCOOOOOCCLOCOOOOO0O00000 O Closing out my line of Men's Hats. A good hat for a small pricc. | can fit you. See my 3 1-2¢ Ginghams. O SOCC A good Outing Sc the yard. S All 25¢ Talco Powders, 15¢ can. A Genuine Bargain in Ladies’ High Shoes. Small sizes: 1, 2, 2%, ; | /4 i ] DOVCOOOLOOLTC OOVOVOOCOOOVLOCCOTOVOOVOLLVTOCTSOOTTTODTOOSTOOLTC S04 Work Shirts 40c, 3 for $1.00. Bates GOOODOO0OLOOOOLOOHOIOOLOIVOIOHOAOAIOHHHOIONOO QOCVVOTVOVVVVO0VVITVVVVVVTIVOVVVVVLOOOOOD 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 Muslin mauve, this is quite plain; fawn-col- | sja)ly if she be a slender slip of a girl, .\ % musicians of the city met E Uitz at Mrs. Fletcher's studio Pirpose of organizing a club, unt of several counter at- il the city, there was only iut, and it wad decided to ¢ meeting wuntil next nuing., icale Meets rmoon. ¥ Musicale is meeting I at Mrs. Fletcher's stu- “llowing is the program noon: Progress Musical America”—Mr. of Oratorio”— tice, ‘Tei Tea Will Be Given s .Oscar Eaton's Home, 2ements for a Silver Tea on the evening of Feb- the lovely home of Mrs. ton T bromises to be a brill- id the publie generally med. A fine program red, and the occasion be- | e of a celebration of Day, the house deco- “55 ete,, will all be sug- © time-honored occasion. disregarded— live now, brightened in | 5req pinon forms the tunic and over- memory, and constitute our sweetest bodice; it is fulled in at the waist, recollections. Her prayers for us in childhood—her sparkling = crystal tears, made an impression on our ! young minds as durable as time and even now they did us walk in the paths of rectitude, True Wife and Mother. A woman who is capable of filling her home in every sense o the word is worthy of more true applause than if she possessed many accomplish- ments. We are often very much im- pressed by the woman who is doing a great and grand work for humanity, but the one who retains our respect is the true wife and mother, who presides over her home and children with a heart and head, demonstrating kindness and ability, which puts the blush on the public life. Let the parents, the father as well as the mother, impress upon their young daughters, whether they are in the country school house or college. that the true woman's sphere is in the home, and the great business and edu- cational worlds that have thrown wide open the doors for woman does {not detract one iota from the impor- | tance of her sphere. Having an Ideal Means Much, “Your circumstances may be une congenial, but they shall not long re- and strive to reach it. You cannot travel within and stand still withe out."—James Allen. and the lower edge is finished with deep mauve fringe. A dainty trim- ming of chiffon flowers and foliage is sewn above; this also trims the | upper edge of bodice, which has a tucker and under-sleeves of cream ninon. The sleeves are left unsewn at the outside where pieces of ribbon and buttons connect them. A sash of satin ribbon is taken round the waist; fringed ends are left hanging down the left side of front. New Jumper, Blessed be the one who invented the jumper. It serves such a multi- tude of needs; it fits in with so many occasions. The newest one is quite smart and looks so different from the ones we have had that it could easily be passed off under a new name. It is not round at the neck, nor does it have kimono sleeves; it is V-shaped back and front and its two fronts cross over just above the waist and g0 to the back, where they finish in & flat bow. It 1s worn over a blouse of dotted net or shadow lace, which is either unlined or dropped over a slip of flesh-colored pink chiffon c¢loth or china silk. Spring Model. A new waist counted among “ad- vance spring models” has a deep V | which is edged all around with a wide flat net plaiting which is cut in sharp | points. The waist is made of chiffon bhas a yoke of chiffon and lace. pointed frills like the V neck. { | Is a frock of figured net made up over a slip of satin in a delicate shade. Narrow ruffles are being applied to the new gowns in many different ways, The surplice effect I8 obtained some- times with a broad piece of embrold- ery laid on over the shoulders and edged with a narrow ruffle of lace or | hemstitched batiste or handkerchief linen. Ruffles of embroidery or lace sailor collars, cuffs and the broad brim of lingerie hats. Frocks for Growing Girls, The mothers of growing daughters ehould be very careful about the fit| of their frocks, especially to have all parts loose enough, for girls in their teens are apt to pine for a small waist and will endure tortures from a tight band rather than own up to any discomfort. This as a matter of course leads to lacing, and they will contrive in some way to pull in or make smaller even the corded waists that they wear. The shoulders of a frock should also be loose, to prevent stooping. Popularity of Veils. Vells are being worn with all kinds of hats and also toques. The most fashionable are in net with lace pat- terns, but different kinds of craquelin net are fancied in colors as well as black and white, the latter being often preferred even for dark hats and toques made of fur. Veils are arrang- ed 50 as to come well down under the main so if you but perceive an ideal | on any color to match the suit, and it | chin and to cover the ears and the shadow | throat, and are fastened at the nape The elbow sleeves have decp | of the neck as well as to the hat—Mil- linery Trade Review. B. 1. BARDIN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP PHONE 25 ——FOR HOT CHOCOLATE WITH WHIPPED CREAM. TOMATO BOUILLON FRESH SALTINES. CENTRAL PHARMACY We Carry :1 Full Linc of Candies, Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Bananas and Fruits of All Kinds :‘\-ln() a Complete Stock of T Cigars, Tobaccos, Post Cards. Oysters in Season, We invite your patronage. H. o D E N N Y Cowdery Building 2 ) —