Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 12, 1912, Page 3

R R R S S L L TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Office Number .. St R B tidenoe MUMBRE o5 < osaissiiiiain sii wneiinaninni sis 1B 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 i+ order that their news value is not impaired. B DDA DBOHEDDH DS THE LILIED VALES. Whist Club Meeting Postponed Until Later. Baltimore Sun. On account of the recent death in ilied vales are laughing, for| e family of Mrs. W, 8. Irvin, the they are the first to Know [\wpjst Club will not meet at her «.ret of the summer where the pome tomorrow, the meeting having sweet-heart gardens BroW, |(heen jndefinitely postponed. d vales are laughing P » winter's quest to stay— d vales are smiling Orphanage Box to » sun-kissed dream of May.|Be Packed Thursday. The ladies of the Missionary and Aid Society of the First Baptist church announce that on Thursday morning they will pack a box for llird vales are singing up the mornings of the year t winter better hustle and not Bt —— THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., MARCH 12, 1912, try his lingering here, ¢ lilied vales are laughing In the deep heart of their dream side the little porches 0f the April hills of gleam. lilied vales remember not the roaring of the blast, only bloomy summers where the sweet-heart feet have past. nd lilied vales are laughing, And from all the hills above ean down the lips of music With an echoing song of love. ' society, and the usual reports were lllied vales are whispering through the roaring winter hreezo li1 summer mornings by the ores of silver scas. b lied vales are laughing, For they know the fairy spell vps the red rose ever sreen-glad fairy dell. - . L ming Visitor t oi Miss Groover, \lury Louise Knight, a ity girl of Tampa, is week in Lakeland, the dise guest of her friend, t Groover. Miss Knight | Lakeland frequently and triends here who are al- 4 to welcome her, - . . P:tterson Returns . Pleasant Trip, « Etta Patterson has re- oan extended trip of sev- ~ in the northern part of luring which time she vis- lucksonville, Live Oak and w At Jacksonville she cuest of the family of Hon. nnings, and after a delight- Vit there she proceeded to Talla- Where she spent some time lelightfully with her sister, rinne Patterson, who is a stu- " the Woman's College. ® . L] . Testing Meeting. Missionary Society of the ' church held an interest- ''uZ yesterday afternoon in "ire room of the church. ‘ah Polk was leader of the - and in her usual pleasing © talked most interestingly irious subjects under dis- The subject for the after- Brazil and the Child at Pearing on the subject, Mrs. d¢11 read a paper on “The (hildren,” which went into regard to the work which i ipon the younger genera- e B A Waring read an ! conditions as they existed nd r'-r? Years ago and those of This was very interesting ! fuctive. Mrs. T. L. Walker ‘out the Galveston Immigrant - l:.i-h Wwas given careful at- On by all, "’;fl’f‘grlm closed with a fine pa- "0 by Mrs. I C. Jenkins on \ a, the orphanage at the residence of Mrs. E. C. Angell. All those having articles for the box are requested to either bring or send same to Mrs, Angell’'s that morning. L] L] . Ladies’ Missionary Society, The Ladies' Missionary and Ald Society of the First Baptist church met yesterday afternoon in the An- nex of the church. There were eight- coat is one of the newest designs, cut like & man's morning coat, the collar and turn-up cuffs being faced with black satin. The double-breasted walstcoat is also of the black satin; a black satin button with simulated buttonhole trim each side front of coat, The toque has a crown of fold- ed almond-colored silk with brim of black satin. A bow of black ribbon trims the side. Materials required for the costume: § yards 46 inches wide, 1 yard black satin 23 inches wide, 4% yards satin 23 inches wide for lining side in blue and green plaid is used for this very useful coat. The large collar, which is poiat ed on sleeves and center back, has the plald outside, so have the turn-up cuffs, Horn buttons form fastening below collar. Hat of dark green straw, trimmed with spotted ribbon. Matet- rials required for the coat: G yards 50 {nches wide, 4 buttons, 4% yards satin 22 inches wide for lining to hips. Cloth Costume.—A 1 mond - colored cloth makes up well in this otyle. The een members present. This was a business session of the read and disposed of. It was decided to pack the box to be sent to the or- phanage at the home of Mrs. Angell. Other matters of business were dis- posed of, after which the members adjourned. . LJ . Donations for Mrs. Gill, Since our last notice of money paid for the benefit of Mrs. J. M. Gill, who was so severely burned, we have received at this office §5 for her benefit, $1 from Mr. W. F. John- son and $4 from the Junior Baraca class of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Gill's condition is much im- proved, and it is now thought that will show when she gets well she but slight traces of the horri- ble suffering she has undergone, This is pleasing news to the citizens of Lakeland who have beon so solicitous as to her recovery, and wlo have contributed financially in surround- ing her with the hest of care and comforts. s . . The New Models. Even the most casual glance at the new models reveals the fact that the long waist has at last established itself firmly after two seasons of in- sistent siege. There are short waists still, they belong with certain types of frocks; but the normal waist is the rule and with it comes a revival of belts, of girdles o corsets clip- ping the figure a ‘rifle more snug- ly at the waist than has been the rule in recent seasors. With the lowering of the waist line and the renewed vogue of the belt this season the separate blouse is once more coming into favor. Girls could wear lingerie blouses, |cream net blouses, etc., with their dark skirts, but the average wom- {an's figure demanded a blouse matching the high waisted skirt in color. With the fall of the waist line and the return of the belt and girdle a less firmly drawn limitation in the matter of the blouse is likely to prevail. The blouse matching the costume may still be smart, but it will not be absolutely imperative. Women are not going back to the days of the separate waist avail- able for all purposes, but the sepa- rate blouse that does not match the skirt will be less obnoxious upon the ordinary figure than it has been. skirt is quite plain and short. The PRETTY LITTLE COAT rough cheviot, with the collar and cuffs of white peau de chamois finished with narrow braid. Fallen From High Estate. Man bas wandered so far away from the path of rectitude in diet that he has lost his instinctive guide. His sense of smell is nearly gone. His taste is perverted. He has lost his “horse sense,” or monkey sense, and is left to wander in a wilderness of ignorance and disease. His only aope seems to be to sit humbly at the feet of a wise ape and learn the difference between food and poisons.—Good Health, Artificlal Turquoise. From ivory, which shows no grain, pleces of the size of the torquolse de sired are shaped and left for 14 days in a saturated solution of atmmont- acal copper oxide in water, then rinse and dry them. It the color of the tor quoise is not deep enocugh, the opera- tion may be repeated. A child’s coat in blue or green of coat, For the Wee One. During the winter months a warm wrapper to slip over the baby when he | ¢ is being taken from one room to an- other {8 a necessity. A very pretty | one may be made of nun's veiling in pink or blue, with an «nderlining of thin wadding and batiste. The dainty little garment might be embroldered or scalloped round the edge and would prove a pretty present for baby and also a most useful one. The wrapper should be large enough to slip on easily, for nothing jars a child’s nerves more than to be forced into a coat that is too small, and if the wrap takes the form of cape it is equally necessary that it be large enough to envelop the little form when, as in this case, warmth is the object to be secured. Dainty Lace Caps. Lace caps are much in vogue for young girls. It takes the dainty coif- fure of the maid to produce the proper effect when the caps are worn, and the bits of vanity are hardly suitable for women of years. All sorts of old lace are being utilized in the manufacture of the caps, the latter being especially desirable for theater wear. They are often finished with sprays of tiny pink rosebuds, and fit closely over the Dainty Pillows. Without sacrificing any of the dalne tiness of her household decorative ef- fects the housewife today rejoices to introduce the note of utility, and some- times amid the color and glitter of her drawingroom, the result is not a lit- tle bizarre as well as pleasing. Cushions on the whole are muc* darker and more serviceable than they | were, and pretty things of 2 pale soft color and trimmed with lace are re- served for the bedroom or the boudoir. In sitting or smoke rooms, though, the colors are rich, and a thread of gold or silver often runs through them. Blouses With Silk Suits, Hand tucked tulle blouses are worn with silk suits. They are made quite simple, trimmed only with tulle or ned Jabots or plisses. Just & Plume. Large bat shapes of velvet in all colors require no trimming but the single plume, and with the French curl at the end. lrony of Fate. The frony of Tate was disclosed in of the man who in an effort pe a trolley car and an auto was run over by a hearse.— York World. i - PAGE THREB BARGAINY Include everything in the line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Novelties, and the shopper who doesn’t go there first makes a mistake that will be re- gretted. Don’t make a mistake! 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 tallored and lingerie. Our prices are reasonable. We ale B. T. Bardin LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR SHOP Come and See Our Spring Style PATRICIAN SHOES‘ For Ladies Scamless Pamps.....Pateat and Velvet e, Clough Shoe Company W. M. CLOUGH, “The Shoe Man"