Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 13, 1912, Page 3

"AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- TELEPHONE NUMBEBS—SOCIETY EDITOR. N umLel :d to the Society Editor irten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. « of social functions, club ms of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- os soon as they occur in order that their news value is not ved, seaoc00aeQ 2CIAL CALENDAR. =} [tangqua L‘Irr'lc, with Coodmen Cirele reception Ori ture at Baptist church poning D000 0 Tuesday. . U. meeting with Mrs, Adair, 1 Ladies® 8. \rs, L J. Sims. 8. Class, Mrs, wker Adams. at ¢ Hall, Wednesday. + Club, with Mrs, I Tea, given by Guild of \ints” Episcopal church, ntl Oscar M. Eaton's home. s T by A, b Terry, Thursday. I of Second Annual anqua Assembly. . A THE RETURN. . how could I know away i st Ul nor in | you rs would sink and leave world so cold? I guess that in tender n would seem less lavish of < pold? LSy ers T irds' gong would cry of ks of life would A I dream the rain that 3 crave » 10 me of loneliness and t brought me to you wd its way moonlit waste of waters I pulled up my anchored ped myself upon the sea P in oblivion lost itself, s home! The day held wide; L know, dear one, 1 was you, content was living by * side? ith Livingston Smith. * my rcle .ight, Circle meets with Adams at the resi- (arter, on Lake Mor- uing at 7:30. All mem- <d to be present, as it is rle meeting before the Assembly. B * s Lecture. \ 0 need any udience greeted Dr. W. Who delivered a lecture at the Herron theater it of the Confederate fund. * was introduced by May- Clonts, who stated that Y was too well known in introduction Dr. Piner kept the audi- 4‘_?1 uproar of laughter, at * 02 gave some funmy inci- _ “tcted with the work of a “ighters cleared $10, half “1the World, will give a reception this 97 135 3 < by either of the above telephones. meetings, church gatherings and | Reception This Evening. Alamanda Grove, Woodmen of evening at Orange Hall, in the new Cowdery building, which bids fair to be a very delightful affair, A program of music and readings will be carried out, and refreshments will be served later in the evening. A small admission fee of ten cents will be charged at the door, in order to defray expenses connected with the renting of the hall, etc. * . % Japanese Tea, 1ue Woman's Missionary and Aid Society of the First Baptist church digressed a little out of the ordinary yesterday alternoon when, in con- nection with their regular meeting, they gave a Japanese Tea, which was held in the annex of the church. The regular program of the after- noon wa scarried out, Mrs, Flunagan reading three articles on the work, which were “Japan's Limited Lead- ership,” “Difliculties in Country Evangelization,” *‘Mission Work on Island Sea.” Mrs. D. B. Dickson read an inter- esting paper on ‘“Japan's Autitude Toward Christianity,” Mrs. R. L. Mayes contributed to the program with a paper on *“Japan Not Yet Evangelized,” and was followed by Mrs. J. L. Padrick, who read very interestingly of the “Evangelization of Country People—the Great Prob- lem,"” Mrs. W. D. Edwards read a paper, the subject of which was “The Southern Baptist Convention Needs —No Time to Taper Off.” Nowlin closed the program with a reading, ““Mrs, Cau- dles’ Lecture on Shirt Buttons,’ which was very humorous and which Miss Nowlin rendered in a most hap- | py style, : After the program Clonts, Mrs. A, L. Pursley and Miss | Rachel Clonts, each dressed in lovely | silk kimonos, served tea and wafers, and all were delighted with the charming Japanese girls who served s0 charmingly. Those present were: Mrs, C. W. Jacobs, Mrs, F. H. Hursey, Mrs. R. L. Mayes, Mrs. C. A. Owens, Mrs. D. B. Dickson, Mrs, J. L. Padrick, Mrs. 5. C. Flanagan, Mrs. W. D. Edwards, Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Thigpen, Mrs, Em- ily Ross, Mrs. Chaudoin, Mrs. S. L. A. Clonts, Mrs, L. F. Henley, Mrs. J. D. Allen, Mrs. E. C. Angell, Mrs. A. , Miss Sullivan, Miss Wat- son, of New York, Misses Rachel and Fannie Clonts, Miss Nowlin. Miss Bernice Miss Fannie Program Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodi was held yesterday afternoon in t lecture room of the church, a large; rumber of members being in attend- ance, Mrs. I. C. Jenkins was leader for the afternoon. After the devotional exercises, Mrs. George Watson read an article on “Christian Stewadship,” which was both interesting and help- ful. After scripture reading by several, Mrs. E. 8. McGlashan read a paper, “The Gift of Self,” which was listen- program | | | | | foned of white net and THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., FEBRUARY Broadcloth costume trimmed with fur MAKES FRAME FOR THE FACE Neck Band of Ribbon or Guimpe of White Net and Lace Are Both Effective. The corsage or blouse with the neck cut a little low, leaving the throat bare, 18 more than likely to die hard. As the season advances, however, it becomes less practicable wear, and many women have made the discov- ery that some addition is necessary during the winter. A very smart and dainty finish has been invented, which {8 becoming to nearly every face. This consists of a ribhon as wide as the length of the neck will permit, and which is made to fit closely round the throat. At the top there is a narrow edging of white or ivory embroidery or net, while helow it there is a two-inch flounce of finely kilted tulle, which makes a kind of Toby frill, neatly and simply ar- ranged. The ribbon must, of course, be carefully chosen to accord with the gown, and as most of the gowns of today have a touch of black intro- duced, black ribbon is the most in evidence, There is, however, another way of relieving the darkness of an autumn or winter corsage. This consists of a neck band and a kind of guimpe fash- lace, The guimpe is worn outside instead of under the corsage. In front it falls nearly to the waist, while at the back it forms a deep, rounded sailor collar. If made of finely tucked net it is en- riched with rows of delicate darned lace, while it is supplemented with a border of the same lace as an edg- ing. Thus the face is set in a frame of fresh white which is emi- nently becoming, and very much en- hances the costume with which it s | worn. The sides and sleeves of the corsage are, besides, often of white ! or color, with a vollage of mousseline- de-sole in black, navy, or brown, ac- cording to the color of the dress, the effect being rich and handsome. This | is an adaptation which can easily be made on a toilette which has seen its first season and which is beginning to show signs of old age. LACE USED ON EVERYTHING At Least, Therc Are Few Articles of the Costume on Which It Is Not Found, With the emphasis laid on revoiu- « | tionary modes and styles of the em- pire, lace has assumed a place of im- portance that it were well to consider in planning frocks or ornate dresses for afternoon and evening. Ruffles of lace have been placed on the lower edge of skirts under the tunic. There is little fulness In these new skirts. The straight silhouette, although decidedly removed from the hobble line of last season, must be ad- hered to and, therefore, the ruffies must be scant. Many long sleeves show ruffies at the wrist. Fine laces are used for this, giving soft folds of white over Reception gown of black velvet with ermine the hana. Lace is used for jabots, plisses, revers and collarettes on blouses, Wide and narrow bands and edgings are equally popular, and white lace fall down the fronts of cloth frocks. They are in the ma- Jority of cases adjustable, and one dress, therefore, can show many It- PAGE THRE FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS Our Ladies’ Coat Suits are moving. Going at Half Price. Come in and See. SISO H OO OO OO CO0OOCOOOOCI0OTOO00000000 Closing out my line of Men’s Hats. I can A good hat for a.small price. fit you. FoS S ODII S e See my 3 1-2c Ginghams. A good Outing 5c the yard. All 25¢ Talco Powders, 15¢ can. A Genuine Bargain in Ladies’ High Shoes. Small sizes: 1%, 2,2%, Frills of black | Work Shirts 40c, 3 for $1.00. tle touches by the mere removal and | replacing of a frill, The use of lace on evening hats s decidedly noticeable. High, puffed crowns of allover Valenclennes lace, of coarser varietles or of Irish lace in combination with valenciennes are used on models that have lightness ot welght and fresh colorings for their chlef recommendations, Wraps are trimmed with heavy laces edged with fur. Hoods of lace lined with shirred chiffon or soft plaitings of silk are in demand; and you may be sure that the Ikrench modistes always meet a demand. Lace scarfs, beaded and trimmed with bands of chenille embroidery, are shown in many of the little shops in which accessorles of dress are em- phasized. By the way, how many “lit. tle shops” there are over in Paris! NEAT PAPER WEIGHT There are only two features that it Is necessary that a paper weight should contain. The one is that it | should be heavy, and the other is that it should be as ornamental as possi- ble. A very capital paper weight can be made with the ald of any ordinary empty wooden match box, filled with shot or small stones, or anything of | weight, and then entirely covered with some dainty rfemnant of silk or satin on which some pretty floral de- sign has been either embroidered or painted. When this has been done, to cumplete the weight, it should be edged with a fine silk cord, chosen in ome contrasting shade of color. In nur sketch may be seen an ornamen- | tal ifttle article of this kind, made in’ the manner directed. Chiffon Coat. A beautiful chiffon coat seen lately was of black chiffon made on very sim- ple lines and edged all round with two-inch black veivet rithon hordered at each side with a single close row of rhinestones; the velvet crossed in | two polnted ends at the back and fin- ished with tassels of brilllants. For the Darkness Draws Near. Ita man have tie truth in him, the thought ©f his cwn death 23 an ever Ppresent possibility wiil, far from para- lyziag effort, drive him to a more faithfol performance of duty. As the poet says, “then let him turn today.” =—Exchange. Call In and See Our Lovely EVENING DRESSES We have the latest and most beau- tiful creations in pink, blue and white chiffon over satin with silver trimmings and at prices that will as- tonish you. Come quick while they last. We also have a new line ot SHIRT WAISTS doth tailpred and lingerie. Our prices are reasonable. We al- ways please. B. T. Bardin LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR SHO? You're Going The Right Way when you travel in this direction for auto repa For the experi- enced will tell you this is the place where they know how to repair bet- ter than they know how to charg- stiff prices for the work. Send, bring or push your machine here. We'll put it in racing trim thoroughly. quickly and reasonably. IJNION GARAGE West Main St. PHONE 65 The Telegram Is Up-To-Now