Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 17, 1912, Page 3

qany of us, who, in the . Lakeland, heard each . the call to worship, \nded by the bell in the .oh tower, The same discurded for many .~ only within the past u placed in the tower \ilding. Of those old md we are | peals forth, and, as in i, tollows, we hark for 1o days that are gone, its silvery tones: Cpatns are dim today, long . weeds have blown upon the dreariness + lie alone; a ruin now, a place = walls, + of emptiness strewn thikiy inits halls, < nothing left of all the 1 loved so well oot Jlver ringing of the old it oy tonghit? A homely thing' But were homely days, ik ey come in memory un- i1 see the ways , walk, and see again the irls and boys, i acdin the treasures of my wnls 4 childish joys; ioo oud on the echoes run, more tian tongue can tell— _rinzing cadence of the b bell ¢ 1l long ago are shriv- the stem, W hispering that now 1 s part with them, 4 familiar face in all around, i and brood upon the | have found, a strain that from airely fell— mugic of the old { 1oacross the morn, the breeze-— vl ereat organs make ! odies, 1 battle song of nthe sea < of mountain choirs z and tree, I heard a song of half spell %1 by the magic of the s Club Meets WIlow Afternoon, Al 2enhrs are reminded that the ) leets tomorrow after- & e studio of Mrs, 8. T. * particular business is 'he ladies, a full at- red, .?b‘me Memorial Day. ALl Browning, president of _‘ Zhters of the Con- 'i “ounces that Memorial L " abpropriately observed o “¥ercises at the Odd L2530 p.om. " Will be the orator of "r‘. ey Which there will be e “S and talks, special . _ 7% crosses of honor will Tuted to Veterans. LI Y o Operetta, .. HOSU pleasing enter- X ¥ s*ason will be giv- ke .. '7'0 theater Friday even- ke - " lallye Hudson and fi:. | 'U'™Man will put on a - T3, which will be ¥ fuite a number of The entertainment ue benefit of the Lake- 1 bids fair to be large- LI X 0TICE—Notices {cr the Social Department can be com- & w.d to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. “uren notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram, . social functions, club meetings, chuich gatherings and of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- 4 as they occur in order that their news value is not minded | 'ONE SUCH PRACTICAL GARMENT IS A NECESSITY. | Need Not Be Elaborate, but Appro. priate for Wear With Any Waist —Wash Materials Still Great. ly in Favor, Every one requires at least one prae- tical waist in a medium-dark color which will always be ready to put on. A pret'y one may be made of white- lotted Blue foulard silk with a cluster of three tucks on each side of the e center front and a lingerie embroid- o ered frill at one side of the waist, collar and cuffs, > A blouse of fine gray batiste pret- , tily embroidered in a neat design of » the same color has a double ruffle down the front, tapering to the waist line, with edge neatly embroidered. A dainty tailored waist which is al- e ways correct to wear with the severe- * ly plain tailored suit is made of cot- Ly " " _ ton corduroy, with the seams joined with crocheted beading and a band : down the front and forming cuffs and ; 4 about collar made of colored embroidery in thirty in gathered last combination of red and blue. night ar Oranze hall and p=sed . A girlish type of waist is made to very pleasant evening playing bridzc 0ben in the back with wide plaits whist. At the across the front. These plaits are Ghmes. edged with tatting, which is also in- serted in the jabot, collar and sleeves. A washable blouse, buttoned in the back and made in blue-striped white lawn, is entirely run with fine pinch tucks, with a shallow square yoke, istock and cuffs made of rows of cro- | cheted lace, A white-end-mauve striped voile shirt A Pleasant Evening. Members of the Elite Club, number, conclusion of the delicious jce cream was served. L } Charming Bride on | Visit to Lakeland. Mrs. H. E. Memminger delighted her many Lakeland triends by com- g up yesterday on & short visit 10| waist is made with mannish severity, her mother, Mrs. B, F. Hines. Mrs. | relieved by a fluffy side frill and inset Memminger is delightfully situated |of filet lace on collar and cuffs. A in her new home at Coronet, My, | Wide band of plain-colored material Memminger having fitted up an olo. | trims the box plait at the center front. The waists of light linen, madras or any of the other wash materials do not lose their popularity even with [ the great vogue of the chiffon and net gant bungalow there marriage, and where they have bhefore their been ! living since their recent retven trom their bridal trip to Cuba, e ¥ | waists, for while the latter are hand- THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA. APRIL 17, 1912, ! = !WAIST READY TO WEAR |HAND-PAINTED SLIPPER ' ’f 1l DAINTY FASHION WORTHY OF ITS ' POPULARITY, | | Not at All Hard to Decorate, and Makes a Most Welcome Gift at Any Time—Two Designs That May be Copied. One of the daintiest fashions intro- duced this season was the hand-paint- ed slippers for evening wear. Can you imagine & more attractive gift for the graduate or bride than a pair of these? The slippers are satin, white or any delicate tint, and the design may be of any favorite flower. With fllmy gowns of chiffon, lace or net, these lovely slippers add just the correct touch to produce a perfect cos- | tume. | Any woman with the slightest artist- | ic ability can paint these slippers and | find it a delightful pastime. i Two cleverly arranged designs are ! given here, which you may transfer to the slipper in this manner: i Over the slipper place a small piece | of carbon paper and on top of this the design. Carefully trace each flower with a sharply pointed pencil. You () % i | l | will find an exact duplicate of the de- sign on the slipper, Use watercolors to tint the flowers. Wild roses are used for one design. Complimentary Dance This Evening To Charming Orlando Girl. Invitations have been issned this evening to a dance which will he giv- en at Orange hall, complimentary to Miss Thompson, of Orlando, who is ithe charming zuest of Dr. Saruh Wheeler. As a large number of in- vitations have been issued, there will | no doubt be a large attendance of fakeland society, who will be de- lighted to meet the attractive hon-! oree and enjoy a pleasant evening | . . . Music Members, Attention! ‘ Mrs. 1. J. Drane, president of the | Friday Musicale, desires to announce Ithat there will be a meeting of 1|x--3 Friday Musicale at Mrs. Fleteher's | studio tonight at 8 o'clock sharp, I'w'l [the purpose of practicing the “Rose! Maiden.” Al members of the chorus, ave especially urged to be presont * = = |Fine Fish Fry Enjoyed | By Jolly Party. As the warm days approach one’s [thoughts turn to shady the cool, heautitul lak shores of the many Fihat surronnd Lakeland, and plan arve made 1o <pend a day in the wood [Yesterday a party of picnicer o pleasure bhent betook themseives ta Lake Bonng cast of town, whe t a pleasant and « vl day The purty w ot in Mrs. 1. M Futeh's macl it requiring two trips to transport the party Th ladies went out first and the gentle- imen followed at noon, returning 19 town about 2 o'clock, leaving the la \‘flio's to enjoy their stay in the woods ! rnnd on the lake. Quite a number of ]fish were caught and prepared for| dinner, which, with other deled mhlv-! viands, made a spread fit for the| gods. | Those who enjoyed the day were Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Smith, Mr. and | Mrs. L. M. Futch, Mrs. Rodrick and| little daughter Mrs. George Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Gentry, Mrs. Gray, Atleen and Mildred Futch, of Web-! ster; Leona Priest, Bessie TLouise Smith, Elizabeth Lee, Perry Priest, | Earl and Millard Futch, Carl Kern. | . & L] Child's Bed Placed In Station Today. The child’s bed for the passenger station will be placed in the ladies’ | rest room this afternoon by the Ep- worth League. Appropriate instal-| lation exefises will be rendered. If a few chairs and a rug were placed on the floor, the room would look more comfortahle and habitable, and more of a credit to the town. * * = Much To Be Done. The summer time is the when the Woman's Club should do its best ~ork, as at this time of year a clean up crusade should be ener- that the be up- geason getically waged in order {standard of healthfulness may 'held and maintained. We expect grear [things from the Woman's Club of {Lakeleand, and will be glad to hear that its members have taken up deefi- nite plans for civic improvement i some for formal and dressy occasions, These are aiways effective on account > | many women prefer wash waists for [of their delicate shading. The color- everyday wear. Frequent laundering gives them a certain crispness and cleanness which is especially pleasing to the dainty woman. The one point always to be considered in purchasing is that the material launders well, gince there is nothing pretty or dainty about a faded shirt waist, EVENING DRESS = A very charming dress this in ap- Iing should range from the faintest pink to 2 deep rose. A diisy design is especially lovely. Daisies, in their simple beauty, make an ap;ropriate decoration for the white sirper of the bride or the “sweet girl graduate.” Vioiets in an effective arrangement are good. Shades and tints of violet should be used to color these lovely blossoms A desiza of forget-me-nots is exceed- ingly presty, They should be tinted palest blue, with yelow centers. The bowknot may he any color desired; however, pale pink with the blue al- avs makes an effective combination, If you degire to purchase the hand- painted siippors, youo will find them rather expen.t When decorated at home they co:t comparatively little, | They are the most acceptable of gifte, deiiguting any one fortunate enough to reccive them, ' PRESENT AND COMING STYLES | Little That l.—l;;fiy New, Though ‘ the Flounce Has Been Estab- lished in High Favor. The flounce is at last established in | kigh favor. And many of the new taf- . crossed under a gold tinsel rose. | yards ninon 40 inches wide. ricot satin. The skirt 18 trimmed at | feta frocks with fetching little jacket- | left side of front with frills of niNON | yrapg to match have as many as three of the same color of graduated o four flounces reaching to the knee. widths; the top 1s finished With & Of course the flounced skirt is short, small circlet of forget-me-nots; the revealing plainly the pretty buttoned sides of the bodice are cut in polnts poots which are now so fashionable. that lie over & full vest of ninon. It 1s aleo narrow, the measurements of The fichu s of ninon edged With & ¢the gcant flounce belng kept within pleated frilling, the ends in front are | 21, yards width decreed by Mme. Mode. Materials required for the dress:| [ 4 geason when taffeta as a dress 4% yards satin 42 Inches wide, 'lmterm 1s lifted to the pinnacle of favor it seems odd that ribbed rib- bons should have such a vogue in mil- New Vell Case. llnery; but all the ribbon trimmings To keep vells fresh and unwrin-|on spring hats seem to be in grosgrain kled, a new case has been designed.|or ottoman weaves. These ribbons It is made of silk and wadded to pro- | are plaited into all manner of smart vide a soft surface for the perishable | bows, fans, cockades and cabochons. mesh. A round wooden stick the size | When big, soft bows are used, silk by of a broom handle, and about 24 |the yard in taffeta weave seems the {nches in length, is overlaid with cot- ton wadding and covered with china silk. The ends are neatly drawn into a disk of the wadded silk. Dozens of veils can be wrapped around this soft form and kept in perfect condition, says the New York Herald. While the silk and wadding are being joined to- gether, a little sachet powder may be applied to the inside. Coat Blouses Now. There are speclal coat blouses now, | simple affairs with all the trimming massed on that portion of the blouse which shows in the opening of the coat front. The rest of the blouse is as plain a3 a man’s shirt, but s of ex- quisitely fine material, with simple, get-in gleeves and buttons and button- boles at the back. | favorite material. Motor coats are simple and smart in | design. Even the inexpensive models | have good lines, with broad, roomy shoulders and a narrow effect at the foot. These coats are made of English { and Scotch tweeds and the good-look- ing American wool mixtures that re- peat the tweed effects at moderate cost. Huge buttons and eccentrically shaped cuffs, revers and pockets give | them a knowing and modern look. Wisp of Lace and Chiffon, The evening corsage grows smaller and smaller and beautifully less. Very dishabille, as our Parisian friends more elegantly express it, is the cor- sage composed of a wisp of lace and . chiffon, upheld over the choulder by & !thread of brilliants or beads. PAGk THREE B We Are Ready, Madam, to Talk New Spring Clothes SpringWearables & 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 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. and Flounces. | eBautiful Swiss Bandings Our Lovely Line of White Goods Fresh As the Morning Dew Lawns, Dimities, Percales, Lin veaves, Costume Linens, Waisting | Linens, Embroidered Batiste, Vviles, Marquiscttes, Crapes, Swisses. Piques, Etc, now on display. If you wish your shirts and collars to look just right, you will not be dizappointed if you send them to us pecialty of high-class for wo make @ mdry work ) ! 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 sct eves upon. EWEST IDEAS NEWEST CREATIONS The Hub’s Great Clothes JOSEPH LeVAY — N—