Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 8, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, FEGRUARY 8, 1912, TELEPHONE NUMBER! Sumber .-¢c Number ... - NOTICE—Notices for the Social Departmaert can be com- 1 to the Society Editor by cither of he al .it-en notices to the Society Editer, © ¢ social functions, elub J +s of social interest s.c & as they oceur in crder that i 20E ) At Home." S.0TILR'S LOVE. me your song of zol- | rian church are o of raven (resses; West Main s ing given by the Ladies™ Ai {of the church, of a sweetheart, youlgion i1, heart confes whose feeble s Al . of one Special Tomorrow Evening. | The members of the Epworth) League and their friends will enjoy v fainter growing, ry crown, s down i A special tomorrow evening in the tting sun is glowing. | room of the M»-(hmli.\:: A very pleasing prograny lecire church, the has been arranged, sress to your heart y=ome bride, or hor lips with Kisses, probably exclaim, “The world is wide, is no love as this is!” {ove of woman is often vain, Lty of heartaches tending; is on mother's breast nat you aye find rest \Wien weary of life's contending. i . Birthday Party. Leonard Carter, the bright youns son of Mra H. B, Carter, celebrated | his birthday yesterday by entertain- ing a number of his friends at the home of his parents. All spent the afternoon most pleas- antly in playing games, delicious re- ‘reshments being served later in the afternoon. * Wien slowiy, indeed ,as the ebb of the tide, Speed the years, and the shore is left dreary. When gone is youth, with its insolent pride, Friday Musicale Meets Tomorrow. ! Members of the Friday Musicale! are looking forward to the meeting spirit 18| tomorrow afternoon with much in- weary— terest. Prof. E. C. Angell, who is a a child, 1 would nestle{ ory entertaining writer, has pre- pared a paper on “Flowering Time of Modern Musie,” which is sure to be a literary gem, and which will | be quite instructive, we feel sure. The remainder of the time will ‘”'1 taken up with a review of "Musil-ul‘l Donald Jacobs. America,” by Mr. Orme, and chorus| > practice, | of strugsgling i her loving arms about me, nfaney, now, . soothes my brow, sonbles or cares can flout g * on Meeting o W.C.T. U, I will be a union meeting of ¢ T, U. and the Mothers' De- * of that society, on Tuesday, 1, at 2 o'clock p. m., with iir near Lake Wire, if the if not, with IZoviz, 506 Florida avenue, ted to attend, . r L Chautauqua Conditions Comfortable. Although the weather gives prom-| | : | | ico of being warmer and the days un-| der the Chautauqua tent comfortable, | yet in order to be sure of the real| comfort of all patrons of the Chan- | § 3 tanqua, Superintendent Adams de- i= ‘avorable; sires to announce that he has made | . arrangements for several good hu:n“‘ ing stoves to be placed in the tenid ,.‘Z"" Tomorrow. and thus be prepared for the cold | Elizabeth Tucker would 1ike|eather should it visit us at thei | the members of the Char-|game time. Secure your season tick- mmittee of the W. C. T. U.|,t and make your arrangements o | her Friday at 3:30. This|attend every session and you will «ary to the successful work|ne made comfortable. mittee, which is composed tet one of the handsome programs, . {ollowing ladies: Mrs. Angell, just issued from the News job office \'sv<, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Sulli- Darracott, Mrs, Graey, Mrs. Izeins, Mrs, G, B. Carter, Mrs. | Uses For Salt. Liby, Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Finn,| Salt on the fingers whe cedell, Mrs. Fletcher. fowls, meat or fish will prevent .~Hn—| S, ping. i ages of Season Tickets | Thrown on a coal fire when broil- Reserved Seats. ing steak it will prevent blazing} 1 would be real from the dripping fat. | 11able Committee n cleaning pleasantly | gray cashmere. PAGE THRES French Flunes d, and in innumerable varieties of colorin wre in high favor, From 12 to 30 inches in length, they are used in clusters and singly on hats big and little. Black, white, and all the colors, soft or brillilant, are brought into use for them. They all show in many shadings of one col- or, or cleverly dyed into sev eral colors on the same flue, Some of the most fascinating ones are made with one ply mounted over ! another in a contrasting color, and these two over a third. King's blue and brilliant cerise have been In evi- dence all over the country, with a lib- eral sprinkling of mustard color and all the gold shades and the natural tones. One could not go amiss in selecting colors, The day of the narrow plume is van- ishing. Every one wants & b spread of flues. Natural plumes with short flues must be used by the manu- o HOME DRESS o o— | I | A very charming little dress this in The cut of the skirt o enjoy the good things of 1 Chautanqua secure your ot for the entire assembly. | G. Broughton has| there will be two fi'ty-] A season ticket ats will be held for *he Sunday services when| 1'is sure to be great. Re-| t ticket holders only will 1 at the right of the tent,} ling the crowd and beinz| your specifie n.-m)mmodatinni.' Ce8 are: on ticket .......... $ 1d over 15 years.... under 15 years.. seat, add to season price 1 seat season ticket... ‘irkets are not transferable ne must have his or her own n ticket at the door. If th another ticket in “hand @ collected and regular ad- *d. These prices have ' in the range of all, and we rour co-operation for its suc- 3.09 2.00 1.00 * tickets at all the drug ,““" as a gargle will care SOTEn®= . novel and pretty. The lower part of the throat. ! ot the right side wrapping over the Salt in water is the best thing '";Ielt, where it is ornamented with but- Jow ware and matting [tons. A strip of embroidery galloon of under baking tins it Oriental colorings is carried down cens on the|ter front. | The bodice, which is Magyar in style, is trimmed to correspond with skirt; the small round yoke is of spotted |net. The sleeves are trimmed with remove | galloon and finished with frills of lace, ups | Materfals required: Four and one- + for bee balf yards 46 inches wide, three yards i zalloon, 11 buttons, one-half yard spot~ ted net 18 inches wide. clean wil In the ove will prevent ti scorching bottom Salt puts out a fire ir the chim- ney. Salt and vinegar stains from di Salt and soda stings and spider bite Thrown on soot Wi on the carpet =11 1y Salt put on i when freshly s, ed on a carpet will help in removine the spot. Salt in whitewash makes it stick. Salt thrown on a coal fire whica has fallen The Bar Brooch. In every collection of beautiful ore | naments the bar brooch finds a place. It is very long and absolutely rigid. It is ornamented in various ways. One pattern is set closely with em- is low will revive it. eralds and rubles alternating. Uszed in sweeping carpets it keeps * Another is a flashing rivulet of bril- out moths %lhntshmmhend to end. " s 3 mant THAT 18 W a.| At as a large pearl in the e is to be arill| soprer, flanked by pearls of dwindling hardens the fibers o .‘h"lslnel, to the tiniest possible gems at nd tends to extract the juices.|the ends. on the table platter just before| Then, again, there is the absolutely nding to the table. No meat should | plan gold bar brooch, which is used be salted uncooked. but after the sur-| for various purposes, from fixing the face has been seared and the meat|Squash bat in its place to securing the partly cooked. one-sided jabot. ed, a meat rs for mode pleces known as | ich faneies.” The process of | + the flues (so much the vogue in willow plumes), has led to many new effcets in tied feathers and has come to stay. Wreaths and pompans, crown cov- ers, bands and faney upstanding pieces provide an outlet for the use of nar row plumes, The distinguishing feature in the use of trimmings at present lies in the wmee of one kind of trimmingon a shupe. Three to six long plumes decor rate big picture hats, but do not con- ceal the lovely lines of the shapes on which they are mounted. Short plumes aro used in clusters in which four of five in a group may be confidently looked for on a good model. But their purchase is not extravagance, because good plumes are durable and may be road | cleaned or dyed. They are thercfore useful for many seasons. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. MOLESKIN It Anything, They Have Advanced In Popularity Since the Beginning of the Season. Long coats of moleskin are a fad of the moment, and judging from the number seen, they will continue in popularity throughout the season. They are lovely in color and texture, The pelts are supple enough for graceful handling, but the fur is not so practical as the tougher furs, nor has it the permanent valuo of the more expensive furs. | Coats showing two furs in wnnhlnn-j tion are also fashionable, Hudson or French seal and moleskin in combina- tion are popular and more eff than one would imagine. The color- ing is somber but rich. Long, straight scarfs and huge n e : made of these two furs are verv lovely, while mole- skin combined with ermine in long coats is Leautiful, the goft gray and white making a most charming effect., Cloth coats trimmed with moleskin are very much more to be desired than those trimmed with a cheaper fur. These fur trimmed models are made in all degrees of richness and can be had at prices that suit the purse of any one buying a handsome coat, Hats, motor bonnets and gowns are trimmed with the soft fur which blends well with almost any color that may be selected. —e. Mending Gloves. The safest and best way to mend gloves that have ripped at the seams or split across the back or palm is to carefully buttonhole the edges of the tear with fine silk matching ex- actly the color of the kid. After both sides of the rent are buttonholed, catch the stitches togeth- er through the center, sewing over and over and taking up cach stitch. By using this method the glove will never tear out again at the same place. It also makes a neat finish. Removing Stains. Stains may be removed, even from the most delicately colored gloves, by suspending them for a day in an at- mosphere of ammonia. Provide a tall glass cylinder, in the bottom of which place strong aqua ammonia. Be careful to remove from the sides of the jar any ammonia that may have been spattered upon them. Suspend the gloves to the stopper in the jar. They must not come in contact with the liquid. NS Lace and Fur. Macrame is one of the laces which 1s smart and practical in combination with fur. It is better than the finer laces for this purpose, and looks very effective when mounted over satin of & brilliant color. One very lovely lt- tle set recently seen has more of the macrame than the fur. It is a three plece set of muft, fancy ticd stole and turban. The lace is over gold colored satin and there is just a border of skuuk on each of the three articles. SOOI OIVOTOOOO0Y COATS IN_FAVOR o FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS Our Ladics’ Coat Su Going at Half Pri See. its arc moving. ce. Come in and Closing out my linc of Men's I can TN A good hat fora small pri fit you. Sece my 3 1-2¢ Ginghams. A good Outing Sc¢ the yard. e All 25¢ Talco Powders, 15¢ can. ————————————————————————————— A Genuine Bargain in Ladics’ High Shoes. 8, 14, 2,2%, I Small sizes: T T e e e Work Shirts 40c, 3 for $1.00. & & 3 Call In and See Our Lovely EVENING DRESSES Woe hive the latest and most heau- blue win with silver titul creations in pink, and white chiffon over Ceimenines awd ot prices that will as- toni hoyon, Come quick while they In We also have o new line ot SHIRT WAISTS soth tailored and dingerie Our prices are reasonable. We ale ways please, B. T. Bardin LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP HOT CHOCOLATE WITH WHIPPED CREAM. TOMATO BOUILLON FRESH SALTINES. CENTRAL PHARMACY You're Going The Right Way this direction ito repairing. For the experi- eneed will telk you this is the place where they know how to repair bet- ter than they know how to charge <tiff prices for the work. Send, bring or push machine here. We'l® put it in racing trim thoroughly. cuickly and reasonably. West Main St. PHONE 65 you travel in your UNION GARAGE