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

ofice Number .. Besidence Number ... .. §PECIAL NOTICE—Notices for gent as soun as .T‘ELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. guiceted 10 the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Jail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram, Sotices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and her items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- they occur in order that their news value is not pwwwy T2 2 L2 LS ERR A LR R RS LR LR R be worn in summer is made quite seri- THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA., APRIL 11, 1912. SEASON'S STYLES PRACTICALLY SCALLOPS PARTICULARLY FASH- DECIDED UPON., | IONABLE JUST NOW. Leather, Are to Be Worn This l Are Always Much in Favor—All | Summer—Colonial Type of | [ Are Effective Additions to the Pretty Summer Frock. Suggestions for new neckwear are ever welcome. Scallops are extreme- ly fashionable at present and are es- | pecially adaptable to collars and jabots, There can never be any oversupply | of neckwear. We are ready to grasp | any new idea to fashicn these at-| tractive accessories. Pretty neckwear gives just the | right touch of freshness and dainti-| ness to any gown, no matter how elaborate it may be. If the meck lacks a trim, attractive finish, the en- tire effect of the gown is sacriticed. A design with irregular scallops is embroidered on sheer white linen. The collar is made of material to match the tailored suit and the scal- Shoe Is Retained. | — | Just now everything is unsettled as | to the question of dress, but fashion In boots and shoes seem to be decided upon. In shape, the comparatively short vamp and the roupded toe will be pre- ferred to the long and exaggerated toe. The heel will be smart medium rather than the Louis or the Cuban, and fash- fon will at the same time favor the former rather than the latter style. i At present it is expected that the low the Social Department can be com- shoe will be worn in preference to all others, and this, of course, means that fine silk and embroidered stock- ings will be in vogue, The suggestion that high boots will | IF WE WOULD ey . §o Evil, Hear No Evil, Speak |apply the lotion to the face night any case, preparation has been made No Evil” PR 2 things, 1 things thiat are noble and | white starch. Perfume with your fa-| gone Amiss, yud zather more rosts than rue. om} th pure, i hear less, perhaps of the evil and strife, he Gow rich in the things that en-city should be doing her part. dure wy we'd speak of the beautiful | paign for a cleaner city a successful things, The good and the noble and true, i1 say loss, perhaps, that might|A dear lady I know, 66 years younsg, | injure or pain, And love grow in me and in you. May Vinzant Perkins. ristian. Endeavorers Will wt Tomorrow Night. Twre will be a business meeting | neighborhood. we Christian Kndeavor Society at four m,-urm' neighbors are vieing! ) Proshyterian church tomorrow 7:30 o'clock, There will wring for Final eises of Kindergarten. ildren of the kindergarten and be (i dally preparing for the final ex- ' this interesting school, | tuke place the first week Vi i thie Herron theater. | the dot may be a tiny, pinlike affalr S I v o a i 1 I - ’ " | T evtortainment will be in the[square yards of it, hrllli.mt.mul heau or one the size of your little finger There is absolutely no need for any ¢ 4 fower fete, and Mother tiful. The vard next to it has “""\n-'bll. woman to pay the fabulous price bose L ters will also be intro- | different shades of the same flower.| piack lace veils with flower designs | n:ked lo'rl‘t:"tnl‘u'mllx:oo?\::.ku‘l\n.d‘"i):tu:(l)l:"- /ntertainment, which [ There is a magenta, a purple, pale! are very dainty. The background Is :‘":o,ll;?' B;,(;:;fi«r (utertaining and inuxr-'vi"k- deep pink and scarlet. When usually quite filmy and sheer, with ghly i i that verbena spreads that little vard the floral design standing out more R . % will be a rainbow of color [ TMMIY.‘ " iI‘llf‘;llaco vells are also new WHITE VEILED OVER BLACK y “Anvhody can grow verbena And and t'“”.on‘f)e' sen Sale. L 1 - almost all the year volaa | And did you lgnow that you could Smart Milliners Give Distinctive ted Chntitios: wigh to{it Diooma AIAOSE - it " judge the becomingness of a veil by Touch to Thelr Productions by b ilawide vhat Satups|Zinnlas: ara AR, 500, and Nastu™= iying the meshes over your arm, just | Simple Arrangement. 10 a delicatessen sale | tIMS: ' above the wrist? Y < Pharmacy, and will| “Clean up your yards and keep | White maline veiled with black ma- o Lt A [ them cloan,. And then plant some- | line has lately been seen on many of 3 1"'”‘_"\ 0k rr.mk~ 4 '””'d.' thing, a bed of zinnias, or “golden | ELABORATE HMR DRESS|NG the creations of smart milliners, two gty WaYS: | Jow.” or sun flowers—anything that - immense outstanding loops of the ma- ats, pies, cakes and " « 10 beautitul” | terial being an Indispensable part of ELon s | | the decorations of any hat on which it ‘uient to purchase | bt | appears. Rhinestones are frequently Jinner at sales of this! Ninth Grade Finals. very little extra cost. 10 wishes to assist the 1a-| 1i.. rdially invited to be pres- 11, 1% v morning. . L] LJ Meeting of ,J:@»S'rar Tonight. wo of ‘he change. L L] [ ] feading 0. E. 8, gulsonville. ember i ate » “an of refined tastes. 3 ba {ine oy we'd look for the beautiful by mixing together equal quantities Summer this became very common, it <, perhaps, of the things|an oriental odor. py we'd listen to the beautiful (o observe “‘Clean Up day,” we think that uplift and are|suggestions of Miss Burnham in the|¢o the summer toilet iness of importance‘transacted the thickest green lawns, the hlznest‘ ¢l members are urged to be nasturtiums and bool of Miss Steinmeyer |With it. 0 'l absence from the city the Superior officers, there - " 10 meeting of Palm Chapter ® <% Orier of the Eastern Star. 4 s are requested to take * of Palm Chapter, 0. E. - attending the State meet- ".»‘i =0ap, except of the most + is no longer used by|ant. 3 : The il fieavily perfumed soap is a "‘:.A-traling, completely ef-|(Clonts. ¥ Bner fragrance from the 7 0r sachet. Use a pure|Tomlinson. v . 1L of perfume, and apply ven, - toilet water as an as- "' the face or hands have|Groover. t of the inexpensive |Frances Hamilton. freckle remedies is “r2ling a fresh horse radish | nette Moore. = covering it with fresh © 4nd allowing the mixture |present. No admission fee. — ' ously, but this can apply only to white, | 2 | for black or brown leather boots are to stand over night. 1 - i ; 8 n the mOTR-| py0p t00 hot and uncomfortable to be ng strain through a cheesecloth and peqjly tolerated for summer wear. In lops are made with heavy linen thread of the same color. The deep collarette pictured is of High Boots, Presumably of White Collarettes, Either Narrow or Deep, | '" We Are Ready, Madam, to Talk New i Spring Clothes Spring Wearables & Spring Weather Our windows are showing and our announcements are herald- ing the newest, nobbiest Spring Clothes for you and your daugh- ter. Completeness certainly characterizes our stocks. Visit This Season’s Garment Display A perfect delineation of the cleverest effects go hand in hand with considerate price-narking. If You Want Fashion Smartness, You black tulle, cut in deep points. This is stitched over a foundation of ecru lace. The neck line is attractively finished by a narrow tie of black vel- vet. Another is a lovely jabot of black mousseline de sole and white lace. This combination is always rich and in good taste. A strip of lace inser- tion extends from the collar to the walst line. Tiny buttons of black velvet adorn this. The frill of mousseline de sole s scalloped with coarse black silk thread. Folds of the mousseline form the collar, which is edged -with the lace. A round Plerrot collurette is of white tulle. The edge is scalloped with white. A band of black mous- seline de sole is stitched under the scallops, making a delightful contrast. This design would be an effective addition to the summer frock of and morning. Ifor the continued popularity of the A refreshing face powder is made ! “pump” shoe, and, though even last of pure rice flour, Fuller's earth and ' 18 DOt expected that the well dressed will reject its comfortable neatness be- 5 | cause it has become 8o common. rose OF| For want of a better name the shoe that is likely to be fashionable is call- L T el “Cromwellian,” It is really the “Clean Up Day. colonial type of footgear, with a few As the Woman's Club is planning Dew touches. Many women think that this type is the nicest of all shoes, | and will be delighted to know that it /18 to give its smart and dressy finish In glace and suede and in patent leather we are to have the shoe with a tongue—which is to be somewhat broad and short—and between the vamp and the tongue may ! be a buckle, a ribbon tie or an orna- | ment in the form of a stud. You will see this shoe in black and in tan—it is delightful in tan glace one? with steel ornaments—and also dain- “Let me give you a’case in point: | tily created in white, silver and | Quaker gray, mauve and green. vorite essential oil—violet, it not amiss to publish the following Pensacola Journal: “What are you doing to celebrate| Clean Up day? Every woman in the “Do you know that your example may help a lot in making this cam- has a flower garden. It is only a small garden and a great part of the work that is done in it she does her- self. VEILS ARE OF MANY KINDS _ | Fringed Style Is to Be Worn, Princi- “When she started her garden thre2| pally on Account of Its Newness— years ago it was theonly one in the Other Dainty Designs. Now her three or e 1t {s not probable that a great many | women will care to wear fringed vells, but their newness and uniqueness will very likely appeal to the woman in search of something different. In the same class come veils with the design omitted where the veil fits over the face—and this at least has a certaln common sense point to commend it, for it is surely less trying to the eyes. The very filmy, cobwebby meshed with the top section four inches vells seem quite springlike, and these | Shorter than the lower. Broad scal are usually quite becoming. The fine, lops buttonholed with black sk closely woven ones are very pretty, | thread finish the edges. A narrow Sometimes they have chenille dots to ; {ringe of black silk falls from the vary the monotony of the weaves and scallops, completing the artistic ef- fect of this graceful bit of neckwear. with her and each other as to who shall have the prettiest front yards, loveliest sweet linen or gingham. It would be dupli- cated in sheer white linen with a bor- der of pale pink, blue or violet linen. The fringed jabot is of white mousseline de soie, It is made double, peas. “Now, [ don't mean to say it was her pretty little garden plot only‘ that was responsible for this—but I do think it had something to dat “I pass two little front yards every morning that are a delight to the | eye. They are on West Garden street and one is a mass of red verbena, used with it and are extremely effec- tive with the sombre tone produced by the black over white. One hat 1s made entirely of the maline and is trimmed only with the two big loops and a string of large rhinestones around the crown. Another model is a tiny bowl of stretched black satin, which is wound about the edge with folds of maline and adorned at the back with the two big loops. The folds that surround the hat are held at two points by big rings of rhinestones. Brown maline over white is also seen, having been used on one large hat with a crown of dark brown velvet mnth grade wili give their ~chool auditorinm Aprig Tue 1 L at S p.m The program is as follows: Thursday Night. “Lariet Bill,” Clarence Rodgers. “Future of the South,” Paul Jen- nings. “Lady Clare,” Fannie Hendrix. Piano solo, Mary McKay. “(ollege Oil Can,” Katie Haynes. “Young Man Wanted,” Myrtle Mc- Rae. «Jimmie Brown's Sister,” Bryan and a brim of gold lace. Voluminous Reddick. - twisted folds of the maline encircle . the crown and two loops of propor Piano solo, Edith Tomlinson. Charming Theater Coiffure of Pe8M& | tions to sult those of the hat cast “The OId Man Dreams,” Hazel Sliver and Lace. their shadow over it. Norton. «Stone Wall Jackson's Death,’ Evening Muffs. Borrowing From the Birds. A Parisian invention for the wom- an who craves sensational apparel is the feather vest, or gllet-olseaux. This adornment is molded closely to the fig- ure, and though it has the beautiful changing colors of many rare birds, it is usually made of the plumage of the humble goose—such Is the genius of the modern dyer. The effect of the vest, displayed at the opening of one's tallored suit, is most artistic when the toque worn with it is of the same plumage. Mary McKay. “Fashionable School Girl,” Jewel “Education,” Ned Skipper. Swindel. Piano solo, Annie Kolb. “In School Days,” Lela Howe. “The Present Age,” Tunnae Bry- A distinct novelty of the presemt season is the evening muff. The success of the muff as an a0 companiment of the evening tollette is partly due to the fact that gloves are not considered as indispensable as formerly. Charmingly pretty are the new full dress mufts and of a decidedly more frivolous appearance than those in- tended to brave the elements. Chiffon and mousseline de sole com- pose some fetching models. Evening muffs are nearly always ac- companied by a scarf to match. Some women have a set to wear by Mary | with each evening costume, while oth- | ers have them made of combined ma- “The Face on the Bar Room Floor,” terjals so that one set will agree with | These are about the size of an ordi- several frocks. nary wire pin, but the puints are blunt- Strips of such precious furs as chin- jed and the ends so arranged that, chilla, sable and ermine, separated by | when adjusted, one prong slides over z - g strands of silver or gold lace, make |the other, thus fixing it securely in You are cordially invited to be yuririous evening scarf and muff sets. | place and preventing slipping. Duett, Luella and Mary Groover. “The Traitor's Deathbed,” Forrest “The Soul of the Violin,” Edith Silver Hairpins. Small sllver hairpins with fancy rhinestone tops are being used to pin the veil to the hair, on either side. Voral solo, Francis Hamilton. “The Runaway Boy,” “The Battle of Blenheim,” An- e e it et et Surely Want Style-Craft Garments They positively represent the correct standard for correct dressers. J Good Shoppers That Know Good Values Should Know Our Offerings on all Embroideries and White Goods. eBautiful Swiss Bandings and Flounces. | Our Lovely Line of White Goods Fresh As the Morning Dew Lawns, Dimities, Percales, Lin vcaves, Costume Linens, Waisting Linens, Embroidered Batiste, Voiles, Marquisettes, Crapes, Swisses, Piques, Etc., now on display. 'SHIRTS If you wish your shirts and collars IRONING I N to look just right, you will not be disappointed if you send them to us | for we make a specialty of high-class i Tnundry work. t‘ ‘ Our purpose is to please you. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 | Hold A Full Hand And will bet my limit, $15.00 that if you will let me Shuffle The Cards I will give you a stralght in any colorsuit to open the spring with, and the HUB would like to have you bring a pair of friends to help you draw if you doubt a Square Deal Ante up boys, I want your business, and to get it have brought the niftiest line of spring suits to Lakeland you ever set eyes upon. NEWEST IDEAS NEWEST CREATIONS The Hub’s Great Clothes JOSEPH LeVAY