Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 3

lar 1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- «d to the Society Editor by either of the above tclephones. ¥4 written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. N ices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and stems of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- « 25 soon as they occur in order that their news value is not mpaired, £ COOCOOOOOOOOLDOIOOOC & HHOOQ0 90 QO Musicale. < Mrs, Nicuwenkamp entertained CHAUTAUQUA CALENDAR. ®/last cvening at a musicale in honor ©lof Mrs. Ray Smith, of Courtland. N. e eeetedOOOR O Yy who is one of the most charming visitors in Lakeland this season. Those who contributed to the pro- Mrs, 8. T. Fletcher, who ly to oblige, and who it piano number, Mr. ay Jones and Mrs, Ray Saturday. Bible Hour: “'Spiritual ties.” Rev, ), 0. David- /ram were is alwads gave ! Orme, Miss AM \ 1 LN | thysicalc Rducatioh. smith were the vocalists of the even- 1h Living Death,” Mes. Cod o500 ey charmed the guests itwker Adams, with their splendidly trained voices, D Mo—Afternoon Concerted wpyoy were at their best on this oc- Band and Orchestra. Miss Nelll . oo Miss Nieuwenkamp, who has Bunnell, Soloist. Miss Dolli:|, very sweet touch and who is a pian- McDonnell, Reader. ist of unsual abiilty, gave Wach's 4 P, M. Literary Study, James| Fascination \Waltz, which was one Whitcomb Riley: Miss Meddie|of the prettiest numbers on the pro- 0. Hamilton, gram. .. M.—Evening Concert. Mrs. Nieuwenkamp I8 always & Baud and Orchestra; Nell charming hostess, and on this occa- Bunnell, Soloist; Miss Dollie [ sion made the evening one of unusual McDonnell in Readings andpleasure to her guests who were Impersonations. happy to partake of her hospitality %0 P. M. —Lecture: “The Age of [32d Who were also charmed to meet Young Man, or Mistakes the lovely guest of honor. Delicious refreshments were 8orv- of Life” Lou J. Beauchamp. e ed, after which all repaired to their ; homes. Those who enjoyed the even- dge Whist. ing with Mrs. Nieuwenkamp were: Mrs. Ray Smith, of Courtland, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Mendenhall, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. . M. Trammell, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Nicholas Rodrick gave one of e pretiiest social functions of the vesterday afternoon when mplimented her house guests, s A\ 1 Noll, of Martinsburg, W.}John S. Edwards, Mr. and Mr. and mi Mrs leonard Sparrow, of [Mrs. H. J. Drane, Mrs. K. N. Rod- R~ with a card party,|rick, Mrs. A. B. Noll, Mrs. Leonard Bl wus attended by about twenty | Sparrow, Mrs. J. D. Lovell, Mrs. John Vited guests Patterson, M . Angell, Mrs. C. W. Love, Mrs, Scott, Mrs, L. W. Cow- dery, Mrs. Connor, Mrs Richards, Mrs. Oscar Eaton, Mrs. Rudisell, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Storts, Miss Conner, Miss Drane, Miss Green, Miss Ben- nett, Miss Jones, Miss Cowdery, Miss Saunders, M Southard, Miss Bon- Messrs. Alexander, Errichson, Mendenhall and Orme oms were prettily arranged, ses, nasturtiums and other < mingling their beauty d fark greenery of a number of which Mrs 1h a quantity. Hearts tsed in the decorations, retty tinge of romance to i1l ferns, acker Clayton, tuirick entertained at pro- * o+ + whist, and the four } rs were soon engrossed ~imating game. Mrs. Her- 1 all was the fortunate prize, a pair of silk guests of honor were h lovely hand-embroid- ‘rehiefs, the handiwork ¢s3. The guests cut for the 1 prize, and it fell to Mrs. of Courtland, N. Y, to Miss Dollie McDonnell, of the Chautauqua. Fortunate is the audience which has the pleasure of enjoying the charming readings, impersonations, and pianologues of Miss Dollie Mc- Donnell. She has a pleasing stage presence and is very artistic in her work; her selections are not prosy, but interesting and delightful. The general consensus of opinion of pat- rons of Chautaquas where she has appeared is that she gives most ex- cellent satisfaction. She not only possesses ability of high order, but her pleasing stage presence, unas- suming manner, and the entire ab- sence in her mental make-up of that affectation which renders nugatory fodrick was assisted in en- ¥ Mrs. C. F. Brush, who ‘mingly assisted in serving is salad course, which was © and much enjoyed. * s e -'“_Pktzold Nuptials. u this city receiv the vitation )todav ':1, t::,lho ability of so many readers makes 4 | Mis 3 I1's work successful in| e < Mr. Stanley Hanson, o!I:‘;: :\1("lin:11wlll oTk Ras e s gh degree and Miss Clara Amelia Tarpon Springs: ‘ Mrs. Theodore J. Pc—lzoldlsgur Carlotta Here. ‘asure of your presence Sister Esther Carlotta, State Pres- ‘'riage of their daughter,|ident of the United Daughters of the !4, to Mr. William Stanley | Confederacy, is in Lakeland for a few Wednesday evening, the|days, the guest of Miss Annie Brown- T‘r:‘!h .ot February, at eight|ing, President of the local Chapter. i inity Methodist Church,|A meeting of the Daughters was ‘ p:::s' called for yesterday afternoon, but ' ,,,"e'“" as formerly the pop-|on account of the disagreeable Ry Tflb““mmnuuve of the|weather, only a few were present. It ™ triends .-"“‘ has hundreds of | was a matter of regret to Sister Car- * with him ;Wer Florida who|lotta that !_here was not a large at- inene, 0 his approaching|tendance, as she very much desired to meet all of the Daughters. + o+ Mr i THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., FEBRUARY 16, 1912 Black and white is the color com- bination of this becoming turban, with a touch of gilt to enliven it. The hat is covered with black velvet draped on the left side, and knotted in irregular loops and one long end. { Around the crown a scarf on white satin is draped, the ends of this also knotted and mingling with the knot- ted velvet on the left. Along the bottom edge of the scarf is sewed a narrow white silk fringe and around the top a narrow strip of gilt lace. This is a hat which could be worn with many costumes and be equally pretty with all, owing t s neutrality of color, Picture Fashions. The fichu has been With us for some time. Now add to the fichu (the quaint- est thing in soft taffetas, edged with a tiny pleaited frill) the charming bodice of muslin, run through with parrow black velvet ribbons, the more than attractive frilly sleeves and the long plain petticoat we see in the “Children of George II,” by Copley, and we have a picturesque fashion that is sure to please. A charming little gown seen recent- ly was made after this fashion and was cut low in the neck in a charm- ingly becoming round, with elbow sleeves, both sleeves and corsage edged with a plaited atd then caught- down trill of musiin, With it was worn a very becoming big bat trimttied with great ribbon bows. Reversible Coats. Satin coats are made in reversible style, the !ning being in & pretty con- trasting shade. To give the necessary warmth the satin reversible coat has an interlining of some woolen ma- terial. Black and gold, old rose and smoke gray, light and dark blue, champagne and pink—these are the color com- binations of the reversible wraps, the only trimming being given by means of reverse facinge in the deep collars, Which are usually bordered with fringe in the two colorings. VELVET FOR ALL OCCASIONS Most Popular of All Winter Materials for Tailored or Semi-Tailored Costumes. “And eome in velvet gowns.” That line in the old nursery rhyme {8 quite apropos this season, for it news from Paris can be relied upon, nearly all will be in velvet gowns be fore the winter is ended. Plain and striped velvets are being featured prominently among the semi. tailored and tailored costumes. Two " plece suits and the favorite one-piece afternoon frock of velvet will have a place in almost every woman's ward- robe, especlally if she be numbered among the well-dressed class. Suits of plain one-tone velvet, or striped velvet showing two tones, trimmed with fur or elaborately braid- ed, are very much in evidence. Some of the smartest of these have high col- lars that close about the throat in mill- tary effect, and these are often fin- ished with a big rever on one side of the front. Velveteen Frocks. Velveteen, dressy at the first, dur- able and serviceable to the last, will ! always be popular for tunic and firet | suits for little lads. Brown, blue or | green are the shades commonly chosen, but a suit in rose velveteen has been seen which made the small wearer look quite a picture. The little trousers should come well above the knee, the tunic should be double breasted and hook down the right side, and it should show about one and one- half inches of the trousers. The leg of mutton ¥hape caught into & cuff is affected for the sleeve. e e e Acceracy and Monesty. “Accuracy is the twin brother of Gonesty; inaccuracy, of dishonesty.” =Q. Simmons. PAGE THRE ANOTHER CROSS STITCH IDEA | (] Crarming Way of Giving Up to Date Touch on a Scarf of White Crepe de Chine. The vogue of the clinging silken scarf, giving a filmy yet real protec- tion to bare shouledrs, will continue to grow, since it has dawned on the dainty woman with what ease it can be loosely knotted in the fashion of & fichu. Embroldery has to be used on these scarfs with a certain amount of judg- ment, a8 otherwise the finishing stitches at the back may be exposed by an inadvertent reversing of the ma- terial. A very new and charming way of giving the up to date touch on a scarf of wi crepe de Chine has been recently mnoicd; cross stitching, of course—and in two tomed effects of pale blue, delicate leal green, a pas- tel rose or two light shades of tender violet. On each side of the scarl a band of this attractive work extends and across each end is a wider motif carrying out tlie same design. But—and here comes in the wise thought—each band of work is done s0 that the plain material turns in un- der it to form a hem, which is folded into place and finished after the cross stitch has been completed and pressed, The hems at the two long sides shoull be about two inches wide, but those at the ends c¢an be anywhere from four to six inches deep, and can be finished, when all else is done, by a sllken fringe of the hues chosen for the cross stitches, If preferred, & quaint variation of this hem finish for the scart ends can be made by curv. ing or or otherwise shaping the inner line of the hem to accommodate the pattern used. But if it is also wished to make the lower edge curved it will be necessary to face a hem of the shape desired instead of merely fold: ing in the silk or crepe. The fringe can follow this line exact- ly or can be curved in more pro- nounced effect by being made deeper in the center than at eich side. PRETTY IDEA IN EMBROIDERY Table Linens and Dollies Match in De. sign the China With Which They Are Used, Monday, February 19. | Tuesday, February 20. Friday, February 23. aturday, February 24. Quite the newest concelt in decors tive table linens and sets of doilies 18 an embroldered design in the pattern and coloring of the china with which it 1s to be used. The fabric is a heavy lien in canvas weave, and the em- broldery is done with mercerized cot toa, The idea comes from Germany, and the work is known as Welmar em broidery: One combination consists of a china f¢a set of graceful shape, with a decoratioti of radlal lines and circles at the outer end in tiny Delft blue dots. Applied to round table- cloths, center pleces and doilles, the design is embroidered in dots about the size of a pea, producing one of the most effective decorations imagin- able for a comparat!vely small outlay. The enlarged design on the linens al- lows for a conventional motif in the circles, and each piece has a bordar of Cluny lace. For a breakfast room, for afternoon tea, or for the country house in sum- mer, no0 more artistic or novel furnish. ings for the table have been Iv---,'.} duced. ..LEADER IN.., EMBROIDERY AND LACES 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 tallored and lingerie. Our prices are reasonable. ways please. B. T. Bardin LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHO? We al- We'll Help You Through your tire troubles, as we keep a fu!’ line of tires. We do all kinds of uy to-date repairing of cars in a manne: that always gives perfect satisfactio:: Our prices are low, our workman ship first-class. West Main St. PHONE 65 The Telegram IS Up-To-Now The belt Is patent wmr:k.lnlnbomrum new woollen em. breidery finishes the neck and sieeves, TR