Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 21, 1912, Page 3

- S ey - Lo THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., FEBRUARY 21, 1912 HATS MOSTLY IN ONE COLOR One Small, Vivid Touch of Display le About the Only Thing Permissi- ble at This Time. SAFETY IN BLACK AND WHITE Matter of Colors May Be Eliminated From the Minds of Women While Fashion Lasts, Surely a woman does not have to worry much about colors this winter. It is sheer waste of time to look in the mirror with the sunlight and the electric light at different times to see whether a plece of purple or green or blue or brown, placed under the chin, reflects a becoming glow on the skin. The stores show dozens of colors, and the dressmakers offer them to you in a half-hearted way, but if you know what's what in the world of fashion you will brush them all aside and go in heavily for black and white. There was some sense in struggling against this edict last summer be- cause here and there barbaric and Byzantine colors darted their heads up into sight like asps in an urn, but the urn of fashion is now given over | to the two sharply contrasting colors. You must not wear all white, and | You must not wear all black, but you ! must juggle with the two until your | skill draws applause. You may think | the wearing of black and white is monotonous; that it lacks variety; but when you hear an expert talk on the | subject you feel as If you were at a | food cxposition lesson where a cook- ery teacher describes one thausand Hats show nothing now. They. cov- er the head as well as they can and since becoming accustomed to the style people like it. Women look odd with none of the back hair showing, but oddity is apparently something the couturier and modiste both seek for their clients. Plush and velvet make the best big hats, while those for smaller shapes are of fur—if the own- er can afford the fur, for only good pleces go in hats, and such a hat means a handful of money. A class of women wear imitation fur, even on the head, where the counterfeit is so marked, but well dressed women do not incline to it. During the last few days a note of red has been introduced on black hats for morning wear. This is generally in a chou of rudy, scarlet or empire red, and little is employed. There is no great varfety about hats this win- ter. All the best are in black and white and when not that, then in vio- let or a rich purple; they remain sim- ple and require little trimming. The one color feature is mostly followed. Shapes are not pretty, but they are picturesque and fit the head well. If a color be put with purple it is dark blue. This combination {s put Raaaia s ya i 5o Lol Sl SRR T R R e Y TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Pfice Number siyes Bl R:sidence Number ... RS R | BPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- punicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. lail wiitten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram, es cf social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- b4 1« soon as they oceur in order that their news value is not £ Reunion Will Have Delightful Social Features, The social side of the coming Re- © Monday, February 19. TAUQUA CALENDAR, = @[ union of the United Confederate Vet-|and one different ways in which eggs e ! Aot mant Tor e rans at Ma H May 7-8-9, 1012, | can be used. n dresses, too, and w o two Sttt °|'\:i;;:,l “:.\“ :»'1111,(’ ;i“l:“l I‘l;l ‘l‘:n’x‘ l: Sl ol embroidery there is often a note of e very or LR Tt © [t y e e ¢ cerise and yellow, only a suggestion Wednesday. Lt Daughters of the Confederacy, for DAINTINESS IN THE BEDROOM | of tho latter. Plumes are no longer 3 - A M Bible Hour. “Spirit-|Mrs. Walter D. Lam 18 chairman ik modest. They are long and wide, the ’ Dynamices,” Rev, J, 0. Da- ‘ul the Woman's Auxi v is making a special effort to eclipse in a so- cial way any pervious Reunion, as far as the Daughters are concerned in the coming event Mrs. Lamar has appointed the following well known ladies to assist her in this important part of the work: strands sometimes covering the whole hat, PRACTICAL CASE FOR MUSIC Full Description and Illustration of Most Useful and Pretty Plano Accessory, Little Touches That Prove the Occu- pant to Be a Woman of True Refinement, A slab of clear glass, exactly the size of the bureau top and beveled at the edges is often laid over the hand- some lace or embroidered bureau cov- er, needlework and dainty color effect showing clearly through the glass, and Hospitality, Mrs. . J. Willing- | cover being protected from dust and ham; City Beautiful, Mrs. Walter ::""r T':; :‘“’;" :‘“:'“:“m‘“s:“";fi el : us! 0 dust & bureau. e W ;pr:;l;'"_:‘ n':: rr: n::: :';:s ‘;: h'll:ll‘:? S:( ‘3 whisk dust cloth or feather duster over il : A the bottles, jars, photographs and toll- orations, Mrs. John A. Seldon; Fi- ot belongings rather than lift each one nance, Mrs. A. Flew Holt; Music, Mrs.| of them from its place in the process James W. Callaway, Jr.; Press, Miss| of dusting, and by and by the dainty Ida Holt. These committes are meet- | bureau spread becomes so grimy that A M Physical Education. The Master's Command,” Mrs, ¢ Rucker Adams, I M. Musical Prelude: Rog- ers’ tioshen Band and Orches- Miss Nell Bunnell. Miss Dollie McDon- Friday, February 23. Saturday, February 24. tra Solo: Reading: nell P M —Lecture: “The Hidden Hand,” Dr. Stanley Krebs. P. M.—"An Hour with Loug- fellow,” Miss Meddie 0. Hamil- ton, P. M.—Overture: Solo: Miss Bunnell. OO0 OO00000O0000 = e o e D o T Bt S O TN Do Do Yo D There are several different ways in which music cases can be made, but perhaps one of the most simple and practical s shown in our sketch. It can be carried out in any art serge, silk or American cloth, and lined with soft silk and bound at the edge with narrow ribbon. The sides are stiffened with two pleces of cardboard, and between dmER g BATES]| Orchestra. P M. —Concert, Rollins Gle:|ing quite frequently and they are do-| only lsundering that will scrub out | wo pleces ke irg a wonderful amount of active|its beauty will render it clean. The Y/ two in the center a Thursday. work. slab of glass may, of course, be wiped A M.-Bible Hour. “The Uni-! Mrs, Lamar has also the city divid- clean and clear at any time without disturbing the spread beneath. A careful housekeeper protects also her bandsome silk down bedquilts by versal and Normal Law,” Dr, J. "alvin Mead. ed into 25 sections, each of which has a sub-chairman and the same sub- A M.—Physical Education. | committees, the whole working under spreading them over the bed and cov- Dreamers” Mrs. (. Rucker|one head, that of Mrs. Lamar. ering them with a dotted swiss, rufied dams The U. D. C.’s will work in con-| bedspread. The colors and pattern EMBROlDERY AND LACES P. M. Prelude: Solos, Miss|junction with the Sons, and those who| the silken quilt show through very P il Bunnell, Readings, Miss|attend the Reunion will find a real | daintily and the :ut:;d.'-:lll gul;:: / wilie MeDonnell, Georgia hospitable welcome awaiting| B80® BLEO8 & PreltyAan R vojtnelbed. Squares of the swiss, also rufiled, are P M. Lecture: “Wedding lald over the pillows. bells and Grocery Bills,” Dr. J. them upon their arrival in “The Magnetic Center” of Dixie, 4 Alvin Mead. Information of any kind desired by i P'M 4 L. 8. C. Round Ta-|(pe Daughters will be cheerfully giv- TWO GOOD STYLES OF SKIRTS é/ Pe tonducted by Meddie O.]¢ r s o ral secres lamitton, fielq m-ymur)' (?hau- o b .‘Pm:;m;r-ml-: S i Simple and Effective Garments That ‘% Bl Now Yok o L LR Follow Closely the Prevailing P o Fashions. M Concert: First Appear- A Very — —— i+ of Parland-Newhall Con- GOod Idea. Two simple but effective skirts are ompany and Swiss Bell] 74 make her little daughters help-| shown here. The first is In cashmere | = R s ful, one mother originated the fol-| With panel at front, but not at back; | space of about an inch should be al- D R E S S E S P M- The Mysteries of Mo- lowlte plan: Hich morning she would| & wide band of material is carried | lowed so that the case may fold to- "* aud Mind Readers Re-|yrite n a blackboard a list of right round from panel, each end of gether easily. O — i ¢ and Explained,” Dr “r“ -"po 5 duties fi llr-.l y— The diagram on the right hand B b ] LMLy OF 1ORC CILER 20T VIS SAY side explains this, B and C being stif- We have tho latest and most beau- ol washing dishes, sweeping, dusting. fened with cardboard, and A shows tiful AR making beds, ete. A quarter of these the space between, ul creations in pink, blue amd e were little things that even the 5 Inside the case two bands of elas- White chiffon over satin with silver t dal] i e € fc are sewn, under which the music ' year-old boy could do, like bringin t s m trimmings and at prices that w i Po.m“ , in kindling or giving the hens water may be slipped and held in its place, toni 4 " : Married Ladies' Class and the case is secured when closed onish you. Come quick while they %< in aiding or improv- 0 *ntal Tonie, Each girl in turn selected one duty, placing her initials after it. As soon as a duty was completed it was eras- ed from the board. At first the most difficult work fell to “mother,” but soon even the hard tasks were being selected by the daughters, until they all became proficient in most of the necessary branches of home-making. The plan not only helped the mother and taught the daughters, but also gerved to prevent shirking, jealousy and that constant nagging which makes life miserable in many homes. e+ o 0:lando Functions Not Printable. “One’s name in print ' Paptict church will have !155 meeting Friday aft- « o'clock at the home 5, on Lake Wire. All rdially invited, t"ance means so much to *oman, mentally as well ‘4" question often arises, ' she sees fit?" Many of *7 medical men think 'S as good a mental One can take and greatly “* «specially for the girl ght personal defect omplexion or blood- * knowledge of her de- “T shy and oftentimes rable ak is usually | LI = | d - entirely too utter to utter in cold| gard for our friends if they bave none | for themseives.” 0 our friends as well “ 0 look our best at all pleasant to see, but there are fun(-"mch is trimmed with buttons and tions and occasions and associations braid loops. ; l:ntaflnhl’- n:ulredb : 3% yards 46 case val. W . e re- | Inches wide, 10 buttons. | trpe. Excuse us! We have some re-| The other one i in fancy | slightly eased into waist at sides and back. A wide band of plain satin of by a small tab that bends over and fastens on to a button sewn on the reverse side of the case. The han- dles by which it may be carried are made of silk cord, and the word “Music” or initials can be worked upon one side. The small sketch at the top shows the case completed and fastened to gether. 3 N\ Tt 14 3 A ~~ r ¥ —1 2 ————————— New Mesh Bags. ve as well as convenient ia the new mesh bag upon the outside of which is hung a purse made of gold or silver to match the mesh. The puree is not & mesh one but is made of slabs of the precious metal, with a se- cret snap, so that its owner, if she can keep the secret of the fastening, can 180 feel assured that her money is safe. Since large bags became fashlonable the small purse that can be found easily has been a mecessity, and, in last. We also have a new line ot SHIRT WAISTS doth tailored and lingerie. Our prices are reasonable. We al- ways please. ——— B. T. Bardin LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP We’'ll Help You Through your tire troubles, as we keep a full ; %irl who can improve| The above from the Orlando Citizen | the prevailing color of the fancy trims | outside or in, is ob: trou- ! o2 without harming her- |arouses our curiosity. \Wonder what | the foot. blesome b.l'e:r:h'l‘:“:i:m'en of e Y “..:. ° %0. Nothing gives us|kind of function they have up that| Materials required: 2% yards 42(a large bag when money is required ik st ubsiohd & -‘onfidence as to feel we|way? it T K et 6 ke :ldhd.t::m' i e T wide plaia, contents. _ N i .1..'-» usually warm-heart- Simple Allegory. 9‘" . s ¥ Lich’"fill Thatisbe-| A Tear said to the Smile: “Mam- 31 g — - - [ S ;, 7ake the best of them-|ma is gone; let us have a race” They In Faver of Choese. ' jreny of Fate. it R T | s ST o e TUE SR o (UNON GARAGE West Maln SL, PHONE 65 ™ "The face i often a reflex | bo8d; then again little Smile ap- |Mmoraing 1s gold, at noon silver and at B0t et the men whose portraits *—-—_‘____' 14" anq 1n o measure it {s| PORTed. At last the Tear went in full [night lead That'depends, though, on |OUM look best ia the magasines Re thet the ming Speed, and had nearly won—but thers, | the quastity taken and the quality. SOVSF Successd In making it worth PXY ; """“l-n.-—-umcn—.uma—-hmmu.u""h'h-mummn y woa the race. I*fllfltuhhml"‘“‘ . w . » |