Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 6, 1912, Page 3

( OTICE ‘{u'x,:s for . v Edit ial :1:nctio:15. cluh al interest 1 80¢ A TLRFECTION. from Juno's hair, |, some vernal air, her bosom fair, s for eyes, a touch of care , make her wise. Janghter of a child, a spirit wild a voice as mild \s waters deep, ~or was undefiled, To have and keep. rACe; aever pure and good m known or understood, wms of healthful solitude And social grace, «d in divinest mood To light her face. the softness of the dove, her gentle; looked above, +vcareh the glamor of Angelie art, breathed the breath of Into her heart, vard Clanahan, in Smart + League Reception. wing invitations are be- lay to about 250 youn invited to given by the Ep- tocordially wion, in the Lecture Room Methodist Chareh, Fri- February 9, 19125 8 to * o x 15 Missionary Society. esterday Afternoon., n's Missionary M Society wdist church met yester- in the lecture-room I, a good attendance be- f importance came be- this being the regu- s meeting, . . 1 er Tea, “ewbers of the Guild of All pal Church are making > for a Silver Tea which © on the evening of St. Day, February 14, at the f Mrs, O3car M. Eaton, * program will be ren- bated in by talent. some f music and readings, other entertaining ill be announced shonld make attend this affair, © 4 most enjoyable one, the public W me il dance was given Fri- ‘1 the opera house of Mining Company, at ¢ being furnished by * Uoncert Band. Those in this enjoyable affair Lakeland; Miss South- Miss Greene, Wythe- s Nisbit, Milledgeville, Miss Lay, Oil City, . Sandersville, Ga.; 7000, Detroit, Mich.; Miss 4o, 1I1; Miss Hollman, Miss Kranz, Akron, =~ ¢ Duke, Shreveport, La.; Mr. Lakeland; My, Drane, Lake- street and Massa-) ol | The program generally ! on, Tampa; Miss Mar-| o ¥ as they oceur in order i | scenes made e tel !mminmn. ) R { Coleman, Chaperones: Faller, Jr., Mr. ') jan, Mr. and M Jr Mrs, Seidell, Flowers in the Window, Cheer the Heart. Did you ever stop to observe how | the beauty and brightness of flowers is lent to the faces of women \\hu lovingly care for them? There is a certain relation be nwon. the flowers that grow in the pots in| your own window and your own spirits, And, whether consciously or you are affected in no small |l--|:n. by the blossoms and their state of prosperity, says the Pensacola lmu' nal. 1f the flowers come out bravely and bloom as they should you are corre- not, spondingly e tranquillizes the nerves, soothes the temper. The pres ence of the cheery wing things makes vou content with the earth and your lot And this is felt not only but by man and woman who grows flowers The odor| very upon it hy you, and loves them Did you ever know such a woman to be peevish, pessimistic, or any= gont gloeves and round the yoke, It === — = thing but busy and contented With! g petter to do this after the blonge | eight, who have not yet hecome en-| li She hersel? is a brght flower | has been cut out, o that the pattern Utirely used to dressing themselves. | custing beauty and cheer into the ‘ may be placed just v«lu-u- the em-| The front fastening make it casy to ¥ WILL MAKE A SPECIALTY OF world, The et out of life only what we put into it We grow only as we give The cige for the muscles, and better still for it trains to ten- secret les in the fact that we for the nerves, derness of touch; the thought of them is good occupation for the mind; the love for them develops and sweetens the spirit. The heart devoted to flowers is flower garden itself, sweetening atmosphere with immeasurable fluences for good. . C. L. S. C. Circle Meets. The regular mecting of the Chan- tauqua Literary and s(;:n(ifi: Circle ? Miss Verda | Called to or- a its in- T hom convened at the Thomp=on last ever der by the president, Mrs. Ander roll call wa sponded to by each member tel something of a trip| they d od to take to some part of America. & 1 called upon Miss Griffin to tel ip to varion parts of the W r desorip- of tion guide for the ¢ Among the 1 nation of Miss Gracia Sam and the election of y secretary Miss Frances Rigzins to fill her place cir It was agreed to call the “The Meddie 0. Hamilton and report the name with 1 bers to Chantauqua, N. Y Jar program was taken up. A quiz, conducted by Mrs. . Ruck- er Adams on the tic tic and roman- writers of nov loped the iction in the nd the abil- our Tucted tin Zov nme a very man All secured a better k owled f the government control of cur ¢ s and to Dis- cussion followed until a late hour when the circle adjourned to meet with Mrs. C. Rucker Adams next week. ated, The sight of lh«-m‘ every | care of flowers is zood 4\-r-‘ * metal ribbon. <. !talg and pearls, are quite fashjonabl THE EVENING TELEGRAM ' DR:SS FOR WEAR IN HOME {1t Is of Cedar Brnwn Cashmere With | the Bedice Cut in Magyar { Style. | | The dress we illustrate is in cedar | | brown cashmere; it has a double skirt, | { the upper one being cut up half way I.u left side and bound all round with | | a border of silk small silk-covered buttons form lur- ther trimming. The bodice is Magyar in cut; 0! si | l ed over the shoulders and down side of arm. The tight-fitting sleeves are of silk trimmed with { quite tiny buttons. band of piece 1 Mate reqt nn)u\ w two yards si ca 3 46 inches d silk, s wide, one ons, and a quarter yard sateen for bodice lining, Dress for Girl of 16 Years.—This | girlish dress is made in soft old rose | cashmere, with collar, waistband and | cufis of silk of the same eolor; the | right front is cut in a point that wraps | over the left, it is fastened by hooks and eyes ornamented with silk-covered ( buttons and hoops. The vest and un- ! der-sleeves are of ivory piece lace, Materials required: Four yards 46 | Inches wide, fiveeighths yard silk 22 | inches wide, one yard lace 18 inches | wide. BASQUE OUTSIDE THE SKIRT Old Style Revived in the Making of Blouses of Various Light Fabrics. i —— Little blouses of embroldered lawn or any light fabric are, like the new | sllk coats, reviving the old style of ‘hn\'lmz the basque outside the skirt instead of under it, a girdle of silk cord confining the blouse a little above the waist line, and as giving the degired short-waisted effect. These blonses, which are usnally cut in the | Magyar fashion, are exceedingly sim- i ple to make, and any one who is clev- er with the needle ean embroider the | broidery is wanted. For house wear | a blouse of this sort would look spe- cially smart if made of the same ma- | terial as the skirt, or at least in the I same enlor. Soft silk or dyed shan- 'tun could be worn with a cloth skirt and embroldered in self color in a con- | ventional design with "a girdle ! match For the guimpe cream lace or tucked net always looks well, 4tho fashionable gold or metallic net |apneals to some tastes. . | Fringe Across Brow and No Or- } The Brittany coiffure is again in |age to make it quite graceful. Its gBRITTANY COIFFURE IS NEAT naments. [ style. It is far better without a hat | main feature is the roll of braide q | | Roll of Braided Hair Over Each Ear, | than under onme, though experts man- | hair over each ear; there is a parting viln front or at the side, and always a elight fringe across the brow. No ornaments are worn in the hair with this coiffure unless one finds a jeweled band becoming above the brow. As for these bands, there seems no end of them. Girls and dowagers | wear them alike, made of jeweled gauze of tinseled chiffon, of studded White ones, all crys- | The newest one is called the Ama- ' zon circlet, but it is trying to most | women. It meeds a certain kind of | strong, picturesque face under it. Millinery Modes, of a band of green velvet, from which | hangs a deep gold fringe carried across the head, so much to the front that the gold fringe almost touches the brow. One end of the velvet droops on the left side, concealing the ear, and is edded with gold fringe. Caps of lace almost hiding the hair take their place with rest gowns and suit quite a young lace wonderfully. Dainty Petticoats. Some of the dainty full dress pettl- coats are trimmed with lace, adorned with appliques of covered wreaths, in natural tone, made of rib- bon. LAKELAND, about 215 inches wide; | it is | utlined round the top with striped | : on the cross, straps of silk being | Yoke and «ull.lr-; to | while | One of the new model hats consists | floral | FLA., PEBRUARY 6, 1012, ALI. ARE FROM PARIS @ JUVENILE STYLES COPIES OF : THE LEADERS OF FASHION. | Clothes of the Small Maiden Are Cut According to the Garments of Her Elders—Designs for School Frocks. A mother wrote me: FOR SPECIAL “Do give me some ideas for dresses for li 15, but send only Ameri- can no for it seems to me the | Frencii < vlos are too precocious R Amcrican potions for little styles: ‘ear mother, and all ot s mothe there arve x.\\ unless t The ¢l re cut to garments of wir best Qur Ladics' Coat Suits are Going at Half Pricc. 5 ee. moving. Come in and ‘ G Closing out n's® Hats. Soter han A good hat for a small price. 1 can ' b vles imposcted flt you. | ! cleh presents o new version g ——— e e 4 P e T e pof the old Russian dress, the skirt 4 jand b here being shirred to h- d and bodice here lolag stibrod Jonetis |6 | Sty 3 1020 Ginghams. of white ratine, fastens at the left =5 with 1ve white pearl buttons; the collar and cuffs are of white and H black striped silk, and the guimpe is A gOOd Ou"ng SC ‘hc yard' of fine cmbroidery lawn 3 2 This cut is very useful for the : smaller | 3 . All 25¢ Talco Powders, 15¢ can. omns A Genuine Bargain in Ladies’ High Shoes. TR Small sizes: S Work Shirts 40¢c, 3 for $1.00. Bates om«-cwwmmw-wmmmm@ L HOOOOEOEOBOEONOOO00000OOTIODOGONOMHOCOOOOIOOG WE HANDLE Ladies’ Street Costumes Evening Dresses, Tailored Coat Suits, Shirt Waists and Skirts or put on and take off, and so if the lit- tle guimpe we! nade to f n down the front as well the child’s inde- pendence would be complete. Many school frocks of cheap serge or flannel or fancy wool are made in this manner with contrasting collars and cuffs of wool. A gay plaid worsted frequently decks a little dress of plain blue or brown serge, while a gown of velvet or velveteen in the same cut will have the collar and cuffs of a rich lace or else of cloth {and ratine. Concerning the home making of these little frocks, or any others of a smart sort, pray let me say a further word in praise of the French makers. They are most careful about match- img trimmings to materials, they are original and dainty in details, and | everything turned out for children, { however rich the textures, has an | infantile quality. Patterns are small, and trimmings put on the bebe or| | small way. Every garment for chil- dren is exquisitely finished, too, in- side as out, especially coats and | ! frocks for high dress. Some beantiil little costumes seen recently were | finished at the inside of the bodice | fastening and at the Lem turn of the | skirts with a narrow, flat pufling of | i «ilk matching the gown color. The same puffing will be used to delight- | ful advantage all round inside edge of a fine coat, and there at sometimes contrasts with the lining. | A capacity for infinite pains is the | real secret of French taste in dress, | and nowhere is this dainty paticnce | | more rewarding than in vhmlr'ns{ | garments. i | MARY DEAN. Dainty Underwear. SEE OUR PRE Underskirts, both Silk and Muslin B. 1. BARDIN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP Y LINE OF PHONE 25 I HOT CHOCOLATE WITH WHIPPED CREAN. TOMATO BOUILLON FRESH SALTINES. the { | ——— . | | — Styles of Aprons. v The maid’s apron must be correct, | Editor’s Mean Revenge. { according to certain conventional | Ao caivor who was courting a wome | forms. It is in fact a uniform The| oo e e rinin « but positive mistress of the home may wear an|,..p: by a gentleman apron, too, if the 5, but her | from a neighboring town, who married Uplifting Power of the Press, “It (the press) lifts us out of the loeal rut and *s us the broader spirit and intell 1ce of common citi- zens of a great country. Still further, gi apron by its daintiness and individu-| powarg 10k Ser home, Whercupon the ality should show its difference 1Tom | waitor L& tooan fevenne by hinds It extends our sympathies beyond the maid’s. The correct type of apron { ing acc: e “Another {:l'u!:l: bounds a ves us the feel- for a parlor maid or waitress 15 @l g0 juoo ( e of buman solidarity.”—Dr. Albert neat affair of dotted swizs with shoul- Shaw. | der straps of embroidery. With 1t SR Ly | over a dark mohair or wool frock lhe; re Tea Is Eaten. | mald wears gnowy cuffs and collar| The t irmat almost The House of No Walls. band. The pretty lace and lawn | entire a d tea) | Idleness is the gate of all harms, An |aprons with ribbon trimmings for |and ¢ i ut creforo Hidle man is like a house that hath no the housewife are quite different Im | does not afiect the world's NWU’ of | walls; the devils may enter on every type. tea for drinking. side.~Cuavcer.