Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 26, 1912, Page 3

239 3 H TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. n NGYO“RG RL § Office Number ................ T : : Residence Number ... .........o00 vvr ove vee vun ool J138 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- vthe splendid xda fountain at THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA, MARCH 26, 1912. EARLY SPRING MODElS? WWWWWW WWWY S8ILK AND FLOWER TRIMMINGS? FOR MILLINERY. | Suitable and Pretty Styles Displayed— E lllustrations Show How Effective- | ly Fabrics May Be Handled in Body of Hat and Trimming. | AL i All'silk hats and hats of braid and ! silk are most prominent among the models for early spring millinery. Silk, | in fact, and especially taffeta silk in changeable weaves, is the feature of the season. These and other hats are often trimmed with flowerg made also of taffeta. Nothing could be better for a between-season hat, or for general utllity millinery. In Fig. 1 a hat in blue glase taffeta shot with vivid green, shows how of- | fectively this fabric may be handled both in the body of the hat and in its | PAGE THREE | e e m—— THIS|;WEEK AT BATES’ Some Good Things Are is drug store, She/ [Ifind here courteous ention and the most}fi-"vnm é&_m. lightful drinks ¥l We cater especially {t tumbled adown her shoulders | In a wanton, golden tlood. impaired. 1 n‘i!nx' hair was a dying sunsel That weeps o'er a pool of blood, the ladies--our sundaes, fAgain, it would ravish color fas and frappes were 10!1.’ Of roses that bloom and bud. s voted just too delicious ansthing by the prettiest bmen in towa, Ask HER ring her in today— she nts to come anyway. ool half hour spent this fountain is a very asant way of whiling ay that time. it was flecked with sparkling suun- light; The orange had lent its bloom; Ihe shadows were russet of copper But faintly spied in the gloom. My efforts to tell you its beauty Would fail, though 1 made it my duty; Besides, 1 haven't the room. { fell in love with the splendor That seemed to halo her head; She spurned my marriage proposal, And would not be wooed or wed. My spectrum was prone to delusion, For now I have reached the conclu- sion That her hair is just plain red! —T. Stempfel, Jr. * UICK DELIVERY Woman's Foreign Missionary Reading Circle Met Yesterday. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Reading Circle of the Methodist church met yesterday afternoon in the lecture room of the church. There was much interest in the reading, and the afternoon was pleasantly and profitably spent by all present. * * * Mrs. Fletcher Gets Handsome Overland Car. Mrs. S, T, Fletcher has received @ ed Cros harmacy PHONE 89 — ] ] handsome | DOOOOCOOOOO0OO00 ' which Coll tland People Please ' Tead sent up only a few days present, but W Notg: {ing to the fact that Mrs. Fleu h:-r a1t d an accident gome WeeR 5 Lazo in Georgla, she decid l lcourage patronage ther not have the to announce that!she was ot ; ntlemen will be| 4 us ion, and 1je¢ to COWE R on and evening.| [ Wonan's Club Will Meet v ternoon, ted free as we!l | Thursday Alte * hool children in Al the n Wonin s, YClub are rom | d Iriday afternoon | afternoon the next meeting ol th md their friends, [ Woman's Club will oceur oon- mittee appointed to dratt hy-law constitution will probubl this meeting 'elanu Skating Rink - ready 10 Ihere is much zood work to be ac- Woman's Club, enthused report at ) Star Theater, complished by the and the ladies are much over their plans for tuture endeav- ors. All those interested in becom= ing members should communicate with the secretary, Mrs. R R. Sulli- van, who will those interested as me mbers | Fine Lecture Last Night. | Dr. Wm, iall, the celt (turer, addressed quite a gathering at A“ Stands;!:m night at the school auditorium, taking as his subject “The Fool Kill- Mr. Hall is one of the greatest always r Sale humorists of the age, and Lolds the uttention of his hearers. h" NOt Smoke the‘].aq nizht he delighted all with his jckes, combined with which there BEST an ever present vein of philoso- which it would be was phy and wisdom, well for all to heed. 5 . L4 Lovely Hyacinth Blooms. The Society Editor is indebted to Mrs. S. T. Fletcher for a beautiful specimen of hyacinth, whose bell- shaped flowers are wh as the driv- en snow and indeed lo 2ly to look The other day Miss Edith upon. Nelson also presented the some hyacinth blooms, which were also very pretty and fragrant. Al- though it is declared that these love- ly flowers will not grow in Florida, these ladies have proven otherwise, and florists will take heart and try again, no doubt. writer with N T. BLUNTS 12 Overland touring car, | Pletcher gave her for af ich she 0, Ow-| ment as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not | | | P Confederd | dark e pleased to enroll gl Sponsors and Chaperons tor Macon Reunion. The Sponsors and Chaperons who represent the United Sons of ¢ Veterans durine the have beey an- will Confederate reunion, At moments it seemed to grow duller; 11 unced by Gen, Wm. G, Pritchard, of Charleston, 8. U, Commander-in- Chief of the U, 8, ¢, V. The appoint- nients are as toillows: Sponsor-in-Chief, Miss Mary Cus- i, of Fredericksburg, Va.; Maids of ilonor, Miss Constance Hall Jaques, of Macon; Miss Lila Leftwitch Jam- ison, of Roanoke, Va.; Miss Mary Stewart, of St. Louis, Mo Chap- cron-in-Chief, Mrs. J. P. Norficot, of Memphis, Tenn.; Matron of Honor, Mrs. Florence Wadley Coleman, of Macon, Ga. Floral Gifts At Eastertide. Sending floral gifts at Eastertide is a charming practice that is gain- ing in favor each year, and this sea- son the florists have excelled them- selves in getting up novel and artis- tic effects for these offerings. While cut flowers are much chosen, potted plants are perhaps greater favorites, The Easter lily is chief favorite, next the azalea, and for cheap gifts the spring bulbs - tulips, jonquils and hyacinths. When sending Easter flowers make them attractive if nothing else. Cov- er the pots with frills of paper or, better ptill, slip over the earthen pot a covering of raflia work in some Licht springlike coloring. Coverings for potted plants of bireh bark give a lasting reminder of the day or jardinieres of cut brass carthenware add to the the | plant, while are long narrow or green } ster the hanging brown or trom those Tow auty ol v oartistic baskets or raflia Thesa range indow baskets vde from areen, red inches long ftor a blos- yms to those a yard in length filled v hot house plants. These bas a1 vases of colored the flowers can b A New Use for Wall Paper. 1Hoyou have any rolls ot wall pa por ool a pretty Hord 1 design lett ove Irom papering a room get them out nd make pillow tops, scarls and bed Absurd? Well, walt operandi is ex- s from tuem, until the plained before yvou decide upon the wall pa modu merits of the new use tor | per. | Suppose your list ellort Is a pil- l‘u\\ top. book over your wall papes [cotlection, and il you dind a desizn lsnowing big roses or large poppics lortunate. A pillow Just lia- rocm was mad ‘\_\nu are ished tor a green trom a beautitul border of pale pina first step was to cut out the Hower. (rom the wall paper very carctully and arrange them as a border around la pillow top ol dull green satir. I Library paste was used to stick the to the satin, after which the wholt was pressed with a warm iron. Now comes the trick. After the pillow cover was sewed to the pillow along its edge the top was covered | with a square of ®hite wash blond net, veiling the applied wall paper not not cnly keeping it in place, but rendering it most useful. The eff too, of the soft pink roses thro the lace was lovely. If your room boasts a hanging bor- der or wall paper showing a suitable design try a bureau scarf made in Choose a pale tint of sa- teen for the underpart. Cut out the flowers from the paper, arranging a line of small flowers and leaves along the sides znd a deep row at the ends. Apply with paste as previous- Iy described after the sateen ma- terial has been hemmed. Nothing could be more charming than a bed set that tomes in with the color scheme of the room. this way. roses in couventional pattern. The trimming, preciate them, ; ; ! ; ; worth $1.50 to 32, new at $1.00 § Men’s Shirts SKE MY-—— Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department Cut prices on Ladies' Dresses for Home Use Free Delivery of All Purchases BATES “The Progressive Store’’ AA AR A AR RRAARANARANA Joff with a piping of the silk. The under brim is covered with silk laid on plain and the brim edge finished with a double puff, The wreath of roses is fashioned of | the same silk used with millinery stems of mossy-looking chenille made on a wire support. The flowers are improved by the introduction of occa- sional petals in a crepe silk in the same colorings, Fig. 2 is a beautiful model in hemp and silk combined. It is developed in If you wish your shirts and collare { | [} 3 { ! to look just right, you will not be [ i i, 'f? disappointed if yon gend them to us, H i ' X ! | | \ for we make o specialty of high-class % / s { Lopndey work 1 ’ s f Our purpese is to please you = = - = ’:; many varieties as to color. "The model 3 \\‘x D .g,’) in gray braid and cerise silk is fin- | ? ished with a narrow band of feathers | fand a pair of wings in gray. Twol, covered buttons add a pretty touch to | l-"[ I_AK[I_AND STEA“ LAUNDRY | this tailored hat. It is very soft and | X | extremely becoming; a simple hat pos- | ¥ | sessing much “class.” | JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | COMBINING Bl_.UE AfiD RED| At First, Scheme Seems Outlandish, i but Most Excellent Results | May Be Attained. | ‘ | | R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 The combination of blue and red is | much in evidence this season; both | !the purplish fuchsia tones of red and ! | the pronounced shades are combined with the dark blue. { Costumes in these colorings are among the loveliest creations emanat- | ing from Paris. One in particular was !s0 lovely it appeared to come fresh from the Arabian Nights' dream, but | had not the slightest hint of conspicu- | ous freakishness about it. The ma- | terials used were soft satins, a deep, deep purple, of reddish tone, similar | to the darkest shade of the single vio- {lets. This formed a tunic over chif- fon of the same tone, which covered a foundation of fuschia-red chiffon. The |front and back of the tunic lapped | over each other 12 inches above the | | knee; above and below the point the chiffon showed and was crossed by bands of superb embroidery in heavy silks, metal and chenille, giving soft, | oriental tones. HOLDING BACK THE CROWD wouldn't be an casy task it everybody knew how far a dollar goes here in the purchase of first quality dry goods. There would be a rush that we doubt could be kept back. A Personal View of the Dry Goods will substantiate this statement Why not pay us a visit just to satisfy yourself. CHILES New Stationery. Dainty stationery of the hour has the finest bordering line of silver, gold, gray or lavender along the edge of the sheets and the flaps of the en- velopes, says the New York Press. Checked and striped patterns of the fovisible sort are now fashionable, and exceedingly attractive. Going at a Price | 'he crown i s model Goi L d “'1 4 is made nr'lr]o(l‘xr lpi:({:-smso'thl;o::.":c,l‘; ."en,s Hats S‘u]l:. o l Slku lf i ‘*;”"1. £ . Some Rare Bargains in Shoes, : AEAN'S . Shoes You will have to see these tn ape A