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

%, of social functions, club b ms of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- # .0 oas soon as they oceur in order that their news value is not . | A CO2 IPARXSO i mes, that lives of men , wandering winds that il wu, blow one, voiceful of grief huoyant zephyrs, - tree sunshine; some, long| 1.0 woe day, wailing with| aars low, mid thunder-peals and of fire, s all, save that some or unknown 1 blind force till life be rhlown, i hiollows of the fathom- ght. Delightiul Party, Miss ilvlen Wilson entertained a m lier young friends at a ¢ital house party for a few ~t week, Among her out-of- s Misses Lilian Mar- S Holyendorf, of Arcadia, i Strain, of Lakeland. Sev- tuinments were given in attractive young la- their stay in Bartow an | wany oue.—DBartow nunt s S usicale Met Afternoon, Musicale met yester- i at Mrs, Fletcher's stu- 4 number of members i css of Oratorio” was L very interesting pa- Miss Ohlinger. “The | lisical America,” by Mr. o much enjoyed, as the dways very much in- Ll is going on in the club practiced the after which the mied until next Fri- 'I liose present were: or, Mrs. H. J. Drane, m, Mrs, G. E. South- Mrs. Chas. Durrance s Riggins, Miss . Mrs. B. T. Bardin, L Mrs. G. P. Webb. -ntertained Irs, Ward. R.A. Ward delight- | ! the G. A, R. Post]| % s last evening at| 3 « home on New York | < was spent in social |, < made further enjoy- ‘s. Thomas Fleming, ionist of exceptional it delicious and dainty re served, consisting| id cake. AIl thor- 1 the evening with ard. and regretted sped so quickly. t were: Mr. and Mrs. ming, Mr. and Mrs. hter, Mrs. King; | 7. R. Tally, Mr. and | " Mr. and Mrs. Shaf-| \Ir and Mrs. Har- s. Upsom. 'IEI.EPHONE NUMBLRS—SOCIE‘IY EDITOR Number ..... S pee Mumber .. ..l 1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- 1 to the Society Editor by ei 1ien notices to the Society I ce they rise,| yted twilights, by un-| n of several read- | Pittsburg, Pa.;| THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKILANDSFLA., FEBRUARY 2, 1611 or, care Evening Telegram, church gatherings and mee M‘ ‘Mn Is. Green. [ I ang marricd ladies” Sunday ; school ‘1|~~ of the Baptist church| | met yesterday acternoon at the home | of Mrs, 1. N. Green for an hour of | tudy, which was led by Mrs, L. M. Pennett, | i Those prescnt were: Mrs, L \| Green, M L. Sims, Mrs, A, Potts, | Bt {Beoks, Mrs. J. L. Padrick, Mrs, M. |10 MeManis, Mrs, L. M, Bennett, All the young married ladies are cordially invited to .uh-lnl these class meetings of every ¢ illu v are proving quite benefi {next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. M. Bennett, 208 Tennesses lavenue, which will be led by Mrs. . | K. Hooks. Dance At Plant City in Honor of Lakeland Girl. Miss Christine Wilson is a guest this week of her friend, Miss Frances Smith, at the Colonial Hotel, at Plant City. On Tuesday evening Miss Smith tendered a dance in honor of Miss Wilson and three other guests of Miss Smith, which was a most de- lightful affair, * s s Good Sum Derived For Monument Fund. It will be remembered that the Jewell Kelley Stock Company offered 20 per cent. of their proceeds at Thursday night's performance for the benefit of the Confederate Monument fund. The proceeds were found to amount to a little over $18, which {is a neat sum and one that will help | the Daughters out considerably * * Ld This Applies to Boys as Well as Girls. The girl who is brought up to be- lieve that li‘e is all sunshine is like- 1y to be beaten later by the storms of sorrow and responsibility and she will not know how to protect herselt as will the girl who has known some- thing of hardships, ays the daughters + the spoiled dar- Yet it is not al of the rich who ¢ lings. any people in moderate cir- cumstances seem to feel a certain pride in making the daughter of the house a lady of leisure. Every sacrifice is made for her; she s shielded from every rough wind that blows, and she reaches young wo- manhood in a weakened state and {unable to bear the burdens that are | sure to come to her. Is it any wondep that such a wo- {man when she marries should be ap- palled by the problems which con- Orme, Mrs. B, C. An-‘”m" her? Hitherto she has been H\"‘W from all care. She has not had to face financial difficulties of domes- | tic ‘riction When s has wanted a thing it has been ziven her, cven when others have had to sa ice themselves that she might be pleased ' Parents who wish for the happi- 1d should s ness of the beloved ch ;10 it that she is not br idleness is no | Tuxuri | reason in the w { ter of the house fast in bed while » morning’s work n why the daughts Id be a round of plea | she { others must labor to procure it her. Of course, all young people their good times, but any gz 'boal'lm' and happier if certain number of duti E | enters into the family life as a work- ling part o® it, not m as a lan- ‘zmd and lazy dependent. Life is not all “cakes and ale,” and the child who must sacrifice some- thing for others, who is taught the value of mone who iz taught the |dignity of r who learns ¢ | how to march in tune with the uin- | verse is the one who will not lag behind and who will not be beaten in life's battles.—Exchange. and i Fred O'bomald, Mrs. M, K.} A fashionable society leader has goers. It is made of gold lace, fur band and ribbon laces, and the point com- | ing over the shoulders is the very latest idea, A~ WILL WELCOME NEW CORSETS Very Graceful and Comfortable Are the Lines That Have the In- dorsement of Paris. Lower in bust than ever are the stays, and the sloping shoulders of the kimono sleeve and the graceful, draped fichu are but tendencies which pointed the way for this new figure. Some of the newest Parisian cor- sets are but mere girdles ahove the waist—quite frequently not reaching to the bust. The idea is to give one long line shoulder to waist—a gently sloping line with the bust as low as possible. But not below the waist is the cor- set growing shorter! Far from it! Longer and still longer grow mademoiselles stays—one wonders how they can be worn with comfort. But they can, for many of them are not heavily boned, but beautifully shaped and so arranged that the fig- ure may be kept slim and youthful below the waist line. Not below the waist line alone, however, is the figure to be youthful —but above it as well. The high,| lifted waist line, the low bhust, the slim, sloping shoulders—all this s | calculated to keep madame from showing the ravages of time—to Iu-vpK her youthful as possible, Very comfortable, indeed, are flm:n new corsets, for if they hold the body | trim and tight below the waist line they keep it supple and free above the waist, allowing ease and freedom of movement and perfect comfort. This attractive model is of striped velvet with large revers of the same over which are tiny ones of black satin. It fastens in front with but- tons and is finished with an edge of black satin. The sleeves are trimmed to corre- | spond. The collar is of lace and the guimpe is of white dotted tulle. Bias Trimming. Bias effects in trimmings are the rage, those that go round and round a skirt barber pole fashion being called “swirls.” This treatment, when made of fringe, with the bands widely separated, is vastly becoming to the figure, taking nothing from the height | or slimness if the wearer is glight or i v | of medium build. That is, of course, when the gown is well made and a clinging material, for crude dressmak- ing with clumsy stuffs can not be ex-| pected to give the same bharmonious' resuits. Photograph by Unde rwood & Underwood, N. Y | one touch of color, a ¢ | try outlining it as for Hardanger em- | ! broidery. You will gurely be pleased introduced this to Broadway theater- TAFFETA WITH BROWN FUR Effective Combination of Materials That There Is Little Doubt Is to Be Popular. A brown taffeta dress (by the way, ! brown taffeta is certainly going to be the right wear for the next few | months) is trimmed with brown fur. |} The corsage is bloused into a narrow taffeta belt quite simply, and nrmmdI the throat lies a soft cream lace col-| larette. The skirt is also bloused Just above the knees, over a broad band of fur, which rises a little be- hind, and below it the taffeta is tied into a careless, flat sort of bow, which hangs not quite in the middle, behind. The sleves are long and have a touch of creamy lace at the wrists. With simply dressed hair, a sable toque and a big fur coat, could any- thing be more desirable or charm- ing for winter weather than this' lit- tle dress, when people heat their homes g0 much that thin gowns are necessary ? GAVE TOUCH OF ORIGINALITY How One Clever Girl Evolved In- genious Scheme That Is Worthy to Become a Fashion. Seeing in the shops the tiny nar- row bands of folded black satin, with thelr long silken or heavy beaded tas- sels, used as a neck finish, a certain ingenfous girl added the touch of | originality to her new afternoon gown by making, to go with it, a tle of | bralded folds of black satin. The little tie was of the usual three strand braiding, the satin strips being very small and carefully blind stitched along the entire length. It was long enough to go around the neck and hang almost to the waist, the ends being worked into a clever little “rosette,” with a jet beaded center. Another tiny medallion cov- cred the black metal “snap fastener” which held the tie together. For the School Girl. The young girl in her teens Is pro- verbially difficult to dress, but very | [ often the simplest and most sensible colution of the difficulty Is to eopy | mother and to adhere to the tailor- | made. The fine stripes that are so fash- | ionable make very suitable schoolgirl { costumes, especially In the vague i black and gray stripes that are now worn. The skirt is cut simply \«ith' an apron back and front fastened down by large buttons of the materi- lal; the coat is short and single or double-breasted without trimming, byt | with the collar faced with gray vel- | | vet. Matching the costume, the hat| chould be of gray be: . with just | e feather. = | | | Mexican Work. When doing a piece of Mexican work that is to be drawn in squares with the result, it looks so much neat- er than buttonholing. After outlining, cut and draw the threads as usual— Needlecraft. To Keep Hat On. By sewinz a small twist of net around the crown line underneath a broad brimmed hat you will be able | to keep the hat in place when on the head by fastening it to the hair by means of hairpins caught through the meshes of the net. See. FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS Our Ladies’ Coat Suits are moving. at Half Price. Going Closing out my line of Men's Hats. A good hat for a small price. fit you. See my 3 1-2¢ Ginghams. A gdod Outing 5S¢ the yard. | SR All 25¢ Talco Powders, 1 A Genuine Bargain in Ladies’ High Shoes. Small sizes: Work Shirts 40c, 3 for $1.00. ve Y - || ¢% 02 PAGE THRES Come in and [ can 5¢ can. o= P OOSO0 1, 1%, 2,2%. - Ladies’ Street Costumes Evening Dresses, Tailored Coat Suits, Shirt Waists and Skirts WILL MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Dainty Underwear. SEE OUR PRETTY LINEK OF Underskirts, both Silk and Muslin B. 1. BARDIN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP —u“-——— PHONE 25 HOT CHOCOLATE WITH WHIPPED CREAN. TOMATO BOUILLON FRESH SALTINES. l [NlRAl PHARMACY | Season, Also a Complete Stud\ of Cigars, Tobaccos, Post Cards. We invite your patronage. We Carry a Full Line of Candics, Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Bananas and Frults of All Kmds Opysters in H. O. DENNY, Cowdery Building e S — - = 3% e AT TR L G R — ’ - st ek