Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 23, 1912, Page 3

e # TELEPHONE NUMEERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. AR DT e G S LR .37 i Residence Number ... ............ 135 ¢ : o — b ¢ SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- : picated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. 3 written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram, o4 ces of social functions, club meetings, church gathcring: and & 4 v items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- & : t as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not = & ppared. A il Iy i) : = i DOES THIS HIT YOU? members wern ‘nt and much | e pwork was u ished, two new S , 1o church just for a walk, fnombors having been initiated 3 ~tare, to laugh and talk; {the mys s of the order '_ 1o meet a friend, P i E ¢ idle time to spond; | k general observation, Interesting Program Meeting. 5 private speculation; ! The Ladies’ Missionary and A E -k or find a lover; ‘.\'wa-'\ of the First Baptist church “ furtship to discover; beld an interesting mecting yester- N .o there to use their eves fduy aftornoon at the church ] . =t fashions to criticise; | After business of import Wiis 3 how their own smart dress, disposed of, the program for the aft- 5 neighbors to assess, fernoon was taken up 3 <oan a robe or .‘"'“"H'_ | Mrs ¢ A Owens read an interesting : prive the teimming on &t 40 miaration, and Mrs, Me! & wn the latest news, ften read of the Foreigners East and nijg atohome (ENey - G v At Wy el tend nd Jinteresting atticle on What s wsip, false and l!‘lly". o fers See in America, Mrs, BLCL A J within the -‘h“""“":; read @ paper on The Revival O | Lite in Bible Land 3 vre to please the 20, 1 Those present @t the mecting wer | 3 daughters to admire; e 1 b, S s T : parson to fawn, e Mes WL Edwards, Mrs, Lo K s lounge und oMo L0 FUNEY [N a1 Mitvess Mis dos : laim the parish doles, L |seph oA Padrick, Mrs 8 bread and some ToF CONES |0t g in, Mes: o AL Cox, Mis 3 s (U8 thouBNL BERKGRR I 1y e i eimtioussh, - Mis N y vaunt their plous zeal; IW. D Nowling Mes. MeCorquodale, ] pWHInWERWEOE thiey BINBL o Nk Ot Dtk | b ¢ loud their voices ving; Mis, . C. Angell \ b preacher go to hear, | v voice to praise or jeer: fle g & : ruiveness to implore, [Cantata to Be Given E ¢ sins to varnish oer; |At Bartow May 2. ; ) and doze and nod, i Gt of S Ao THa | kneel and worship God ol ““ S S s ( the auspices of ‘Tropical Clhap Yot With Mrs, Walker. [No 88, Opder of the Bastern Star, Missionurey Reading at Dixie Opera house, Bartow, Fla Methodist church met oy e day evening, May 2 atternoon at the hospit wtain will rise at N o'clock | of ‘Mrs, T. Li, Walker 0af o, o Thootents for peserve avenue : ‘», \ 0 oeent tor ceneral Kov s always a duliahtn ) provecds thet yesterday afternoon st W the Memorinl Associa tort to make the atter y Bartow asant for her . meh o and M P s o the readers tor t ! "' o | 0 ¥ § > i wlin ! ' ‘ ) \ I : izht with 1 | 3 1y i pre ’ ' T1 o | . . . - \l b o (i Jow, and W o The e ke ol ud fancies, The ubiaui- 1 zgerated side frill hoas!Mordecal's giving place to squore { double center frills aad | Median < Ip, Miss Tommie Lee Wilson lum tabs and skirts are| modes, There are new | ves. Unusual materials T trimmings. | Persian prin oW blouses are interesting | Persian prin u they hold with compa- Miss Dempsie Brewster Miss Myra Wrigh 4 i : Jcribe Mr Guy O Denhan 4 ness to familiar lines the |S(THY oo Mr "1’ l) ke ““ = protty enough to give | Hega : ey ¢ 3 High priest . Mr. George t Mr. Frank Wilson il ovae MG RB WL 'He Harbonut is the most ag- © novelties, so aggres- that one is inclined to|Pages Master Sk 3 gh Wear and Rob- ong the fastidious will y HUSH ks 4 “ it Already it has been | +ap, overtrimmed gzui.«-""i ned to snub it; but| ¢ a'ozether admirable mani-| Harold Sawr ind should not be con-|Persian andJes fastily, oon Johtuson t and hand-embroidered some lvnamiffl‘ The peplum may I v of rounded or square r back. It may fnrm} s, or it may run the hips and end|! ine or just a little below are lass, .. Lodge Held far g 'Session Last Night. H b Lodge of the Independent ; ! Fellows, held its regu- |F . U< last night at the Odd |Musical Dire Quite a number of Turner's Orchestra, Tampa 0 HAS GREATEST CHARM COSTUME WITH SOCIAL STAMP MOST ALLURING. Wel! Described as at Once a Compli. ment and a Challenge—Many Styles From Which to Choose Most Becoming, Without a ¢ with the social it is the costume which is the ine eyes now- sort the of chice rements, but gown of more ant deseription, ' which tells of recoptions, hich teas visiting, ete boars with it some- ¥ »entraneing. It is ele. n o with, and. besides, interest in and appre. ffriends. It is at once a and a challenge. One becomingness above all aualities in these costumes social, for the bhest textures that can be afforded and for colors which will not contlict with drawing rooms As 1o styles, how many there are to choose from. The close slip covered with a Greek shirt, in some finer con- trasting material, is much admired for young married women who give smart receptions, and to whom the cl J stamp is becoming. Fine wools and ment soels for ivelvet textures made up with high- wiisted coats short bodices with in- numerable sorts of peplum tails, and the one-piece gown in all its ramifica- tions are other favored models. Few long skirts appear for day wear, al- though {f the reception is to be fol- lowed by a “dansant,” the hostess, or the young matron who helps her re- ceive, may wear a unique “tail”—the skirt running ont into a sharp point behind. or else bunched together with a buckle or rosette. How funny the styles of the day will appear a de- cade hence, when history has shelved them, with things dead and gone. In the interim there is no abatement in tho love of foolishness -tight skirts, mammoth handbags, hats which look like Indian headdress ets, what not. And as yet the foolish- ness is all lovely. In the illustration the one-plece ef- fect is given here and a flat trimming used on both waist and skirt. The style is charming for a fancy wool, One-Piece Style Adapted to Many Ma- terlals and Pocketbooks. | [ veiling, cloth, or marquisette, and here quite an inexpensive novelty | cloth in black and white is used. The | trimming I8 black velvet, the buttons | belng covered with the gown goods. Plack and white, all black, black with color! Who can foresee the | banishment of black for use in color, the time when it will be regarded as passee, unbecoming, undesirable? No- | body can, for the good reason !hat‘ black is forever rewarding to becom- | ingness, forever smart, distingulshed, rare; and g0, although season by sea- | son new colors come and go, the black dress in all its phates remains. At present the black and white version | {s the distinguished thing but it would | take a book to tell of all the mate-| rials used, all the styles of the "Ink-; and-snow gown,” all the hundred and one tricks employed to soften and vary the bodice. But one thing is everywhere observable—the blark and white echeme must be definite gharp black, sharp white and 24 little b g mixtures. You liter- ally gee the gown coming like a cir- cus horse—that is, if it is the latest French notion in wool or velveteen. With the black and white gown ts and fur sets t will tr: black er, while the charming markings of pointed fox will give the black and white note to the furs. HE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELA FLA., APRIL 23, 1912, PAGE THREE DRESSES FOR BOY AND GIRL Pretty Costumes That Will Please Little Ones and Delight the Eye of the Mother. Dross for girl of 8 to 10 year vaisted; d in front to waist, the sides are put in with fulness, The sKirt is arranged in flat pleats, | turning trom the front; under-sleeves of piece lace, <, bushel bask- | Hiroek, especially it tho wearer | ocks, Muaterials required for dress: 3 vards 44 inches wide, ¢ yard lace 18 Inches wide, Dress for boy of 21, vears.—A lit- tle dress such as this might be mado In cashmere, fine serge or velveteen, The fastening is at left side of front. A sish of corded ribbon is tied round ! waist and hangs with fringed ends ; the left side. White lawn collar and | culfs are worn. | Material - required: 1'% yard 42| Inches wide, [ | | | | NOT ALL CAN WEAR GREEN But the Woman Whose Complexion | Suits This Shade Should Make Abundant Use of It | e, i Pale green as an evening color is most effeetive, and for those who can | wear it is hMghly becoming. Yet this | color does not really seem to get its proper meed of attention, and, as a | vule, at a dinner or in a ballroom this hade is conspicnous by Its completo thsenee or rarity. Emerald green is by far the more laring shade, and when carefully worn | this: makes a singularty suecesstul touch ot russet or sunburn in her For the woman who is the hap- | py possessor of hairof a Titian &ll:u!t': there are few colors in which she will | look as well as in emerald, and the ! warmth and depth of this combination | will make her cicters appear pale and | olorless heside her, | Ther coms, however, o supersti- i reen as being an unlueky Loone wotan declaring that di- o she rots o trock in this shade = hier favorite ate relation mned to wear Thic has i ntt she has now ) to Wear ereen, ld only docoin tear and treme- Child's Garments, Children™ garments demand a great deal of attention thece There aro many attractive models and ne tevialg from which 1o huild them The modern mother devotes mich thonght and time to the selection of a | practical as well as a pretty outfit tor lier little ones ! The school dress is the most impor- tant garment for winter wear. Sail- | or suits continue first in favor; they | are always attractive for girls. Theso are made of serges, cheviots, pana- | mas, broadcloths; in fact, there is an endless variety of materials suitahle for this dress. Stylish models come in checked and striped fabries, with contrasting pipings of red, blue or | white. | For the winter coat the reversihle materials are In highest favor. Oth- er stylish designs are of phish cara- | cul, pony and seal for fabrics. | Linen for Millinery. | The new lingerie hats are not the | fluff predecessors of the breakfast cap. They are practical shapes, as nearly | severe looking as dainty white em- broidery can become, All the linen is applied wvery smoothly over blocked shapes Eye- | let embroidery is employed, and roses, a “ruche” of net or a pair of | “wings” of heavy guipure may be | used as trimming One linen hat that is out of the or- dinary is not in the sheer embroid- ered fabric, Lut in a rough- finished coating weave in the general linen shade. This covers a broad-brimmed model h a facing of straw. It would make a stunning finish to a tailored cos e of linen heavy, large The Popular Figure. Would you keep the popular figure? ivate food common it down food only so heroism and sense equally € long as it affects vour pounds. not vour spirits and nerves. Better unsightly fat and health ian sylphlike lines and Invalidism. | | 'COME AND SEE US! r | SEEBATES FOR LD HOOOODDOOOO0 »now showing all the new warm weather materials, in- s, orzandies and silks of surpassing beauty and also e aonew line of ginghams and Are the talk of the town, We have the most complete line of laces and embroideries in Sou'h Florida gttt e D T DTttt e e e See Our Children’s Dresses in |‘||~- Latest styles We carey a full Jine ofeverything to be found ina el y denartment store DO MMM MG T o e o T ) SNDDNC QXD T NN ! ' W are ’ Our Embroideries IRONING SHIRTS It you wish your shirts and collare to look just richt, yon will not be dicappointed it you gend them to us, " (S 1] of Lise 3 \ ' i ' A I e/ H f H (8] pury i 0 ploas n FOREN THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 Something Going to Happen, So Keep Your [ye on This Spacel — i — ._?—‘bfi~v‘ - - -~