Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 11, 1912, Page 3

4 | YN i e e S - THREB THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., MARCH 11, 1912. PAGE BATES’ BARGAINS Include everything in the TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Ofice Number .......ccoovvevns ton iie i L s s ses Y Residence Number ... cooeveviiies vin it vis aen ... 138 SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- municated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ment as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not R R I R Y line of Dry Goods, Dress impaired. e by little we learn he ..«ms that books conceal; ir pages we turn and return or the truths that they may re- veal; labor for knowledge and yet casily we forget. ently, fondiy, we seek e love that is dearly won we know by the blush on a cheek hat our fearing and doubting are done re is glory in winning and yet easily wo forget. erly anxious we pray or the favors that mean so much. at last comes the glorious day Vhen the prize is within our clutch favors were splendid, and yet casily ew forget. 8. E. KISER. L] ies Postpone Supper Account of Revival he ladies of the Baptist Mission- and Aid Soclety had planned to a supper in the park tomorrow t, but on account of the revival he Methodist church they have to postpone it indefinitely. ¢ s ts With Mrs, Bevis, te. Woman's Christian Temper- * Union meets tomorrow after- it the home of Mrs. L. B. Bevis. t meeting will be held in con- I with the Mothers' meeting, it s hoped that a large number Licmiters will be present. e & ist Club Meets dnesday With Mrs, Irvin, ¢ Whist Club meets Wednesday With Mrs. W. 8. Irvin, The T meeting day heretofore has 1 Thursday, but on account tvsday being a more conven- ‘¥ for many of the members, ¥ of meeting was changed. . 3 L] sic Club Meets morrow Afternoon, Irs. H. J. Drane, President of the day Musicale, announces that 1 will be a meeting of the Musis tomorrow afternoon at 3 All members are urged to *ent, and bring witn them any they may have. Ken-Fa Tea Garden. :»‘,\., Who are enjoying out-of- " i these fine days will be glad “47N that there is now a Tea “ "% on the East Lake Hollings- ‘e, where dainty refresh- * to be had every after- “unday excepted, from 3 to 6 »‘_..xt the sign of the “Green Y 4 t ok, cland Girl Took Part I_C::»llege Play. UL the Southern College Notes, Tve that Miss Dorothy Bates, “iractive young daughter of f'.I Mrs. U, G, Bates, took a x fz part in a college play, which _ xar:senled at Clearwater a few : 3 for the benefit of the Meth- Caurch., 1p addition to the 'Fe\'eul of the students gave -4“:' and plano selections, mak- ke a very attractive and credit- Program, o Rdi Dr. Piner At Tallahassee. Dr. W. K. Piner has been spend- ing the past several days in Talla- hassee, where he went to secure his admission to practice in the Supreme Courts of the country, While there Dr. Piner preached at the Methodist church in that city yesterday. ¢ o e mag Bishop Hoss to '~ .. Visit Lakeland, Bishop L. E. Hoss, who is to spend two weeks in Florida in March, is to deliver addresses and sermons on the subject of Christian Education beginning his work in the state by preaching in Sutherland March 15, 11 a. m., and is to con- tinue his itinerary as follows: Bra- dentown, March 17, 11 a. m.; Pal- metto, March 17, 7 p. m.; Tampa First Church, March 19; Orlando. March 29; DeLand, March 21; Kis- simmee, March 22; Bartow, March 24,, a. m.; Lakeland, March 24, p. m.; Madison, March 26. L) L] . “Mummy and the Humming Bird” At Herron Theater Tonight. Paul Gilmore and his excellent company reached the city at noon today, and all afternoon the work of installing the scenic effects has been in progress. Tonight Mr. Gil- more and his company will present the splendid play, “The Mummy and the Humming Bird,” to a packed house. The Tampa Tribune has the following in regard to the perform- ance in that city: “It was no half-hearted reception that a Tampa audience gave Mr. Paul Gilmore and his company in “The Mummy and the Humming Bird” at the Tampa Bay Casino last night. In the audience were many who saw Mr. Gilmore in this play on his first two visits to Tampa and they were among the most appre- ciative; to them, it was like a fresh treath of an unforgotten perfume or a new taste of the rare, old wine of other days. Indeed, it has been freely said by Tampa theatergoers that, once seeing Mr. Gilmore in this play, they could never quite recon- cile themselves to his work in any other. Suffice it to say, he was “back home” last night and it was found that neither the experience of years nor the exactions of varied roles had diminished his perfection in the part or operated aguinst its artistic com- pleteness. “Mr. Gilmore moves through the four acts with all his old-time effec- tiveness and poise, having forgotten none of the finer points which made notable his original production and having realized new possibilities in lines and acton. On hs first ap- pearance here the Tribune remarked that the play seemed made for him and with last last night's play we may add that he has not outgrown it. In none of the other plays he has brought here has he such op- portunities for demonstrating his talents and the public doubtless will insist that he bring it back to them every few years. “The others of the cast were thor- oughly satisfactory. Mr. Shear’s ‘D'Orelli’ was well handled and Mr. Jackson made a distinct impression ae ‘Commander Lord Ronalds’ The audience was insistent in its encores the very favorable reception was evi- dently very gratitying to Mr. Gil- more.” . EW models from Paris in moura- ing millinery show a degree of style and smartness which s bard to achieve in any apparel baving less individuality than this special class. A turban and a hat, both designed for a widow, are plo- tured here. They are wonderful ex- amples of this class of millinery, The turban, which might more con- sistently be called a turban-bonnet, is as simple In outline as possible and covered with English crape drawn smoothly over the crown. Its distino- tion lies In the graceful draping and great length of the beautiful vell. A width of crape, two yards long, is fin ished with a hem set on at the bot tom a quarter of a yard deep. The other end s wound about the turban frame, exactly in the fashion of an Orlental turban. The crape vell thus provides drapery for the turban, a scarf about the shoulders and the reg- ulation widow’s vell, all in one. A ruche is not worn with this crape tur- of the Many Recent Fads of Fashion, If you once have owned & fourfold bag you will never again be without one. Into the separate compartments can go buttons, hooks and eyes, thread and sewing utensils and a small plece of work, and there is no wild hunting for the article needed as in a one- plece bag. These bags may be made in any size, but a convenient size is made from a yard and three-quarters of fivench flowered ribbon with colored satin edges. Cut the ribbon into four strips of equal length, double each strip and overcast the edges together to form a small bag. Turn in the top to the depth of an inch for the head- ing and run with a double line of sew- {og for a casing. Use two yards of number one or baby satin ribbon for a drawstring, cutting in separate yard pleces. Rip the stitches on the outside of the casing between the line of sewing, and run the drawstring through the out- side of each of the four bags, tying the ends in a fluffy bow. Start the other drawstrings at the opposite end with two bags to each side and run around the four, using the inner side of the casing. Tie ends in & bow. To keep the bags from sliding on the drawstring, tack the two on each side together, running a stitch or two in the frill just above the casing. This makes them draw easily on one string. Beauty and Happiness. Does beauty bring happiness? One of the most beautiful women in the world thinks that by itself it can- not, but says that every woman has & charm—{for some man. “Every woman is charming in some WWW One of the Newest and Most Welcome | Dark Chiffon Tunics Over Satin, Goods and Novelties, and the shopper who doesn’t go there first makes a manner. This fashion of wearing the drape like a throw about the neck may bring about a lengthening of the veill. It is a very graceful fashion. Since crape is manufactured so that it is waterproof, it is as useful, in- deed, more useful, than fabrics not so |{ protected, and may be used more free- ly than ever before. s ¢ JULIA BETTOMLEY. Chiffon tunics in medium dark col orings are drooped over white satin petticoats, the tunic reaching to the knee in front and sloping down to- ward the back. Three such gowns were recently ob- served at a “coming-out” tea. In one the white satin skirt was half velled with a tunic of charming old blue chit- fon, which formed the bodice also. An- other had a cherry red chiffon tunic and bodice over the tralling white satin skirt, The third gown, more elaborate, showed a taupe brown chiffon, coat in cutaway style, edged around with fringe and opening over a cream satin petticoat on which were flounces of lace. The cutaway coat was belted at the high waist line with a girdle of bammered gold set with topages. Call In and Seej[Ouri|Lovely i EVENING DRESSES We have the latest and most beau- titul 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. The Semidress. The simple bodice, with the low shoulder finished by a wide hem and the full-length close-fitting sleeves at- tached to the lining of the bodice, is & feature of some of the newest frocks, although the majority of gowns show the elbow-length peasant sleeve such a8 we have worn for some time past. This sleeve and the modified peasant sleeve will undoubtedly be worn dur- ing the summer. The skirts of all semidressy frocks escape the ground all around and are as narrow as ever. They are made either quite simple and trimmed with a row of ball but- tons down the entire length of the front, a smart mew feature, or they bave the knee-deep tunic.—Harper's . Our prices are reasonable. We al ways please. B. T. Bardin LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP Come and See Our Spring Style PATRICIAN SHOES For Ladies Seamless Pamps..... Pateat and Velvet sk, Clough Shoe Company W. M. CLOUGH, “The Shoe Man" Long Shoe Horn, Everything is made so easy these days that one may almost dress with- out thinking about it at all. The lat- g o i ..,? L G i S B