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

4 T T 4 v7\v 4wy i : \ | | MODELS OF SPRING BONNETS | FOR CHILDREN. Fashions In Shape Resemble Those of the Grownups—S8hirrings and Plaitings Are Employed In Great Profusion. Two pretty spring bonnets are pio- tured here, such as will be worn dur- ing the coming season by little girls. So far as shape s concerned they are about like those worn by grown-ups. B R S Rl 2 A L L (DRAPE PRETTY FACES THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAAELAND, FLA, MARCH 15, 1944, AS TO CHOICE OF COLORS What Should and Should Not Be Worn by the Woman Who Has Left Youth Behind. Baby blue is, of course, out of the question, but there is a soft, pretty shade of pastel blue that may take its place and prove extremely becoming to the woman who has been fair in her youth. The faded tones of mauve, | & & heliotrope and wistaria will be equal-|& ly kind to this type. Tones of old gold will be better than fresh, vivid yellows for the dark woman of uncertain age, and faded or burnt orange should be preferred to the genuine shade. BATES’ BARGAINS Office Number ......... impaired. S IHBIE gl +0 mother o' mine, I've come to report I'm going to marry . " sweet Tessie McCourt. “( sou o' my heart, Ere your darling I bless, Pray, answer this question: Now how does she dress?” “Like the bloom on the peach Aud the stars o’ the night. Iu commonplace words, she's a bit of all right.” =0 be more specific, My son and my heir. Pray, tell me the way : That she does up her hair.” “0Oh, it's scrambled around In a wonderful pile, With a thing-a-ma-jig 0f a what's its name style.” “But, boy of my soul, Do tell me some more. Pray, what was the fashion Of gown that she wore " ““I'was one o' those things All fussed up and down. 1 don't know the color, Residence Number ... ...... 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 TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. 1SS @ DD D DO BB S F MASCU- LINE OBSERVATION. Sy L e i Mrs. Flanagan Entertained. A delightful party was that given Ly Mrs. E. C. Flanagan for her Sun- day school class, which is more gen- erally known as the “Golden Rule class” of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Flanagan's lovely home was beautifully arranged for the occa- sion, and the girls had a most de- lightful afternoon. The affair was given in celebration of the birthday of Miss Anna Belle Tedder, and her classmates were all the more inter- ested in the occasion. Games and music were enjoyed, after which the guests were given a book containing the history of the fair honoree. After this was delved into, the guests were invited to the dining room where they all enjoyed the time making candy. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Misses Anna Belle Tedder, Georgla Lanier, Ethel Walser, Ruby Lanier, Mary Hogan, Mary and Gen- eva Simmons, Anna Cargyle Mayes, esm, Annie Kolb, Leerrn Carlton and Mary Dougherty. . . . Suggestions for the Housewife. A soft rag moistened with lemon ) juice and then dipped ia silver whit- iiler eyes, though, are brown.)” ps you can tell ityle of her hat. What trick of design Did you note about that?” “Idon’t know the shape, t I think up in front prettily trimmed th a doo-daddish stunt." Oh, son, I'm afraid!” The mother did cry. 't worry—she's mine!" Suid the hopeful. “Good-by!” 1eft his fond mother o, seeing his haste, Pilosophized thus Ou Masculine Taste: ~ Masculine Heart, 1n the love-arrow strikes, Knows nothing of Art; Put it knows what it likes.” -Wallace Irwin, in “Life.” ’ ing will be found excellent for clean- ing piano keys. If seams are pressed over a broom- stick or any rounded edge, with care in keeping them straight, there will be no shining streak to mark their length. Before washing lace collars baste them closely on a piece of white cloth. They will not be stretched nor torn. If no starch is put in them they will look like new. Most housewives use the broom dish cloth, made of cord attached to a handle, which is vastly more con- venient than the old method of im- nersing the arms to the elbows. If the house is infested with ants, dip a sponge into sweetened water and lay it where they can get at fit. They will soon cluster upon it and the sponge can then be dropped in hot water. L] . ® W. C. T. U. Meeting Postponed. Owing to threatening weather th: regular meeting of the W, C. T. U. was pos!poned till March 26 and will be held with Mrs. L. B. Bevis. There _— It is In the finishing that they differ. Little detalls of making and trimming class them as juvenile styles, Both these bits of childish millinery are made on wire frames and are good examples of prevalling methods of making and trimming hats for ohil dren. Light weight silks, silk muslins and chiffons are used for facings. Light colors are chosen and small flowers and soft ribbons (with an occasional model showing velvet ribbon) make up the decorations. Frames are made small enough to fit. Many shirrings and plaitings are employed. The choice of shapes for children is far more varied than in the past, and consequently their millinery is more quaint and pleasing than ever. For midsummer, lingerie hats will hold first place probably, but such is the preference for lace and braids, just now, that it is not safe to make predictions, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. “Running Amuck.” The expression “run amuck” is the Anglicised form of a term used in =5 8 will be a call meeting with Mrs, J. .1 A to B. of . Turner Thursday afternoon at 2| Qme parts of the orlent to describe e e a form of homicidal mania, accompan- - E. Meeting, o'clock. The time is set thus early(yoq '}y o frenzied plunge in any and {4¢ regular monthly meeting of h 1A to B. of L. E. is sched- o take place this afternoon. " 1. B. Hogan is the president Orzanization and Mrs. J. . secretary, astern smr xeetl "7 rrow Night. of o “hapter, Order of the Eastern 1 meet in regular monthly ““mnrrow evening at the Ma- All members are request- to allow those who wish to attend the services at the Methodist church. All members are urgently requested to attend, as there is business of im- portance on hand. At the last regular meeting a vote of thanks was extended to Messrs. McClelland and Bragingdon forcrect- ing the refreshment tent at the Cha- tauqua grounds, to Mr. Fulghum for having tent wired, and to Mrs. Marshall for loan of dishes. MRS, H. B. MORSE, l l l every direction. In the countries where the malady originated the word applied to it was “amok.” The cor- rupted form of it is now applied in & score of ways—without much war rant. In Malaca, Slam, Java, and adjacent regions the mental state which causes amok is well defined and much dread- ed. It is attributed almost invariably to excessive drinking of stimulants. The victim first turns morose, gener- ally remaining In this state for sev- eral days. Then he is suddenly seized with the mania for slaughter and starts prese s. Supt. i Pres. SUb. | o his mad run with the first weapon . — | he can reach. Velvet Girdle. | Extra precautions against these mad at 3 o 3 o'clock at tife home h tions, Baptist married ladies of Mr. “iass will meet Friday after- of ; M. Bennett, The afternoon ® One of much interest and % as quite an unusual pro- a8 beep arranged, being taken lesson study, music and other The term “girdle” used to Suggest ravages are taken in some of the rather bulky swathings of folded silk more civilized places, especially Ba- or satin, sometimes brought to a point ' tavia. There the police are armed high up in the middle of the back. | with what is called a catch-fork. The We can even remember “girdle forms,” instant the victim of amok starts on four or five inches wide, pointed at top | his mad dash he finds himself hooked and bottom, front and back, which, | by the minion of the law and held were onoe looked on as the cream of | firmly the length of this odd human epear. He can barm himself, but that is the limit of his insane power. ladieg ~ | can be made with much less trouble, Hard to Get A d 1o azte:;e most cordially in-| ge well a8 with & much less ml Nothing 18 so diffcult t:':m'pm [ 3 \ate foundation. inberited wrong-doing. ¥ 0l1d rose will now take the place of true pink. Pale, soft old rose is one of the best colors the prematurely passee woman can adopt, because it may be described as just an echo of pale pink, the color of youth, in the same measure as the woman {is leav- ing her vouth behind her. Soft dove grays are often. hecom- ing, relleved with cherry color or sun- set yellow. Reseda is the only shade of green that can be worn unless there is pink tints in the cheeks, then dark green will be becoming. s Deep, rich ivory, soft old rose, and silver gray are colors recommended for evening wear. Black is one of the most uncharita- ble tones this class can choose, un- less, of course, in the case of a very stout figure. Then black will be her best choice, but it must be relleved above the bust with cream or ivory white. Y Brown is a color that should be ap- proached with the greatest caution by the woman no longer young. It is all very well to say a woman should match her eyes to her gown, but it is not always true. Blue-eyed women can wear blue well, as a rule, but not all brown- eyed women look well in brown by any means. It requires a very good complexion and pretty dark hair—not | fron-gray—to oarry brown success- tully. GRAY IS HIGHLY IN FAVOR All Shades and Tints Are Observed In the Dressy Costumes for After noon and Evening Wear. QGrays in all shades and tints are highly in favor this season, both in the province of the tailored suit and the more dressy costumes for afternoon and evening wear. A touch of black often appears; but no less frequent ly the collars and cuffs are made up in white, and the result is modish and charming. Collars of white broad- |cloth or satin, or other soft woolen materials, are impracticable for hard |3 usage; they soll easily, but are not difficult to clean, and are unquestion. ably becoming and pretty. Paquin has designed a three-plece sult of dark gray velvet of the cordu- roy type. A little black is woven in with the gray, which gives a slight im- pression of shot effect in some lights. The short, loose coat is double breast- ed, fastening to the left. A straight collar of skunk encircles the neck i closely, and falls in short ends over the shoulder. A bordering of skunk trims the sleeves. Heavy fastenings, fash- foned from heavy cords made from velvet constitute the only other trim. ming, The coat is lined with a beautiful white crepe meteor brocaded in black velvet, which shows plainly when the fronts are thrown open. The most pronounced feature of the tallored or semitailored costumes is the combination of two materials. Skirts of satin and velvet appear from beneath the tunics and coats of serge or wool; and skirts of white cloth and ratine are much used under coats of dark wool and velvet, the white belng repeated in the collar and cuffs. GIRL'S UNDER-BODICE 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! 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 tailored and lingerie. Our prices are reasonable. ways please. uBn T. Bardin «EADY-TO-WEAR SHOP We al- . IES’ Come and See Our Spring Style PATRICIAN SHOES For Ladies Seamless Pumps.....Pateat and Velvet Rxsalk, Clough Shoe Company W. M. CLOUGH, *‘The Shoe Man” Cambric, madapollam and Jap silk are all suitable materials in which | to make this little under-bodice. It Is a specially nice pattern to wear un- der blouses. The neck and sleeves are trimmed with insertion and lace. Materials required: One yard 36 |hel.vldo.mlnd one-fourth yard ey T Sme—