Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 24, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA {SENSIBLE AND SMART PRIL 24, 1912. [SUCCESS OF TEA GOWN SURE} lMmiels Have Become So Elaberated | That It Is Difficult to Reconcile TOPCOATS IN TWO SHADES ARE Use of Name. | HIGHLY IN FAVOR,. \ gz I The cvolution of the tea gown of late years has been one of the thines* ; 7 to marvel over. So elaborated hay Models Particularly Suited to the Pop- ' gome of the models hecome, it has ular Materials—Contrast of Color |been difficult to reconcile the use of Between Coats and Frocks Is a ‘the term “tea gown™ at all in their | Feature of the Moment, 'n»mu tion, und prices have grown —_— prohi “ashion, however, res's the topeoat in two gatistied to bring to consideration a or other wom. Practicel style of tea gown that is at mart wrap of the time sufficiently removed tive, hion indorses ries for br TELEPHO! o- 1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- .d to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. NE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. of rest SRV tion shows | from ! more ordinary ¢l irment of the two, and | EOWR 10 pe of taupe dingonal, Selection has fallen on velveteen, a e and culfs of | delicate pewter gray for choice, trimn «d with dark brown fur. Com- little fur is reauired, and et as a home dinner dress .37 are of the 1l centers, e made to y ¢ that the color is the wder by all good tailors, The second | Very d t shade of brown. such as We are now showing all the new warm we ather materials, in- ttan i 3 alate Bditar ; i k 2. cout is of benzaline in two shades of | FKunk, there is no particular neces- ‘(ehc!}:ln:l:;cttgoill’ec?z;)‘egei?;:xo:. Sfl:uel.:]:wm{l}? 'll'ele‘gram. :}T taded blue, and, curiously enough, it is | sity to indulge in a costly or even uding lawns, linens, organdies and silks of surpassing beauty and ices of social IUNCLIOHS, gs. church gatherings and £ lined and trimmed with a corded vio- | Benuine pelt, a counterfeit present- ; sl gthol Atems of social mteres? should be telephoned to this depart- let silk—a very faint shade almost |ment serving quite satisfactorily une in all the latest shades. We also have a new line of ginghams and .5 soon as they occur in order that their news value is not bordering on white, The hats shown | der the kindly intluence of artificial red, 3} with the coats are the latest feats in | light. | percales. : [ - 4 e SOEEHEHEIIPO D [ bridal headgear, the flat shape being | The cut of the upper part of this tea g . 2 L _.! especially up to date. gown is Masyar, and is singularly hap- H CRAZE AS w. C ! ery coating offered for spring use | Y, as is also the sweep of the back 000000OOOOOOOOOWOOOOOW&WO‘)OO‘)N“3OOC“)OOOOOO00 EPING PORC . C.T. U. Met fs adapted to eithier of the coats, and | from the right shoulder to the left | SLEN BY MOTHER GOOSE. | Yesterday Afternoon. both models are particularly suited to | side of the waist, this resolving futo | | \\—l_JTH— The Woman's Christian Temper- | the linen, or pongee, or Dbrilliantine the nl‘l\our:uu‘(‘_(lf a broad box ||h-:|t; O E b -d ° il ance Union met yesterday afternoon ;nlust coat every woman who travels | that 'mm'huln‘s in a square train. : As| ur m rol erles piolt 2 ita s at the residence of Mrs, W. Tarn-| needs with late spring and summer. | a finish to the left-hand sleeve a little | ———— SN — 4ith snow all white 1s. i) i HE Wri- |y very dashing feature with the sum- | plece of real old lace should be re-i L5 nose er. After the bustness session, & 50+ per qust coat is a handbag in the | quisitioned, or, failing that, a care-| L. | cars are froze sl ounch """,\"‘Wl' A full report | same material, and if the wrap s for | fully tinted reproduction, a little hand. ! Are the talk of the town. We have the most complete line of . uught bronchitis. jcf the meeting will be made later by | automobile use there is a bonnet in kerchief corner of lace again outlin-| M the press reporter of the organizu- | the same fabric, combined with straw, | ing the square decolletage. Where laces and embroideries in Sou'l Florida 1da? ticn, b | or else entirely of the goods, shirred, | the skirt appears beneath the back! s ©divery dide! i | tucked or fussed up in some way. pleat a few light folds are introduced, | i uily slecp outside. it i Much latitude is allowed in the way | these at once dissipating any nndue I GO0CO0R0G0ACOOIRMIGOOAIIGIOAGAHFFOGHIOHOHAGAO0D raze struck dad— | of contrast between these long coats | gugsestion of lightness, albeit the en-| . ukes us mad The Women of the Confederacy. and the frocks worn with them. Black | semblo s suggestively slim and su- | o lo sleep outside! South Carolina has the honor of | and white seem to go readily enough premely clegant. ] LY et erccting the first monument to th. | With everything, but one is sometimes ! r——— 8 See ur hl dren S resse Ly, out in the storm, jwomen of the Confederacy—a tribut: astonished to find a blue co:lnl topping T|P ON SHAHNG COLLARS el .m;mfl- it baby anin™ ,(l~:;1 will, in time, be paid by \-\'«‘11’"“ puryle ot l'.(‘ll LEU“‘." ey :“.‘ll;s“' 1 5 State in the South 10 the noble moth. | Mhoush colors ave so put 10ECUICE quegtion of Qutline Is of as Great Im-! ; M : 5 : : nowadays the thing never scems | i the latest styles. We carry a full line ofeverything to bo found s over, we'll all sleep jors ard danghiters and sisters and | pagically wrong. portance as Is Bizo ef the | o wives, wio sacriticed so much and It is the same with hats, for only Neck Band, :' in a el y department stoce, i exposure my babe won't fendured so much in those awful days | in the rarest instances does the head- Lo-Peep )=t her sleep, 01 L it wakes her, there she lies open eyes iishine bakes her. ore morning I'm perfect=1Ged-like courage they warried mor * ot nobody's fool; found his pillow wet x % i to the next vaca VA UL women of the Sonth, There has ever | without some reference to the ec- H]lmnl. The :'“'\'S‘,T"mr ‘:r Ll ‘f‘".g' been the tenderest regard and the centricities of the new season in :'”'n"'l' ! 'in s ““"‘\:r] '||‘I"'( “'"‘:"l"l"‘ “"h:" .“ -, ' 1 . S H \ H { 3 w pein-the-open”™ fad Dhacepesr appreciation of the shiare they these directions, There are some new | 1O1S 11 8 : Ll : ) ; : % i e high entirely for the chubby person took in the vt iyl suits which are so ceut up in jacket vot! [took in the unegual war hetweon g \he with a short, rounded neck. | ingers and socks on MY fyhe St and skirt as to seem made of patches, g * % in our town, slopt out ot doors, juite cool; and hail and rain, o his freezy cot ndoors again! I farper's Magazine of he Alumni A vd the following it Sermon of it School, 1 God Accept My Heart| jont sermon of the hool will be give ise, April 28, at m iz as follows: .br. W, D, Nowl jou Almighty King.' Rev, TMON . covvesn ..Dr. C. H. Ferran |the disciples’ fect ..Dr. C. H. Ferran| The second thought was that ¥y Holg< ooass ...Dr. C. H. Ferran|in the eves of God and of man 48| gunposed to match the gown, the two il preach at the Pres- |self-sacrificing service.” in the evening I invitation is exten it to be present most delightful affair i {rom Pleasant Stevens and little | their dag returned from a pleas- [fice wi relatives at Ocala. [reward Stevens entertained h er alabaster box of precious One of the strongest features of the dancing frocks for children The / ' { ‘rom the Ocala papers, u “howing that | present market is the widespread frocks are made of net or chiffon, and s } mor of one of h ticss Tonight. prayer meetings ¢s this eve lindist, Daptist, Pr rland and Christi rdial invitation is ex-|dia Cors to attend. Too often when one is planning a ence one discovers that this adds to : 2 % o great strength and beauty, becomingness, On the other hand a | maker thinks it nec to consider, te be one of the most finely exceuted | sameness of coloring from the head tn: It her friend wear " v No. 13 collar COME AND SEE Us' aroups in e country and the people | heels gives an old look, unless the !’;“"‘: -“tr .‘""l‘ lil!'l'"l“ Nl'w: s‘l"l‘l"‘.""ri" F":: . ol Sonth Carolina hive reason to be | scheme is black and white, for this :|;,,|,::I‘|;.Ill:l “‘,I;;Is“;:.r' li‘"‘-(‘:,y“;l:,.0[-"‘,‘:.‘:j proud of it ufmhulunmn rl':lols trlull.nph:mlly over This Indifference to other details is "" BOOOBANAONIIONIDGONDINIOND everything, however it is managed. Ra A R R TR The subject of tailored gowns and | EEmaor RNy BB IRIG L at memorial 1o the ! ong conts can never be completed | 18 Ut uaclone; to - yioe Arescly g of the civil war piece match the dress or coat, and looking into the meaning of the differ- DODDOOOLOINHFIIINS ¢ QONFIOO0 The monument at Columbia is ¢ SOAQINONIIROOOOR Some time too, all of Dixie will | unite in one gr nd gred ter still- in thos It is especially when making em- = broldered stock collars that the ques. tion of outline is important. But the! clue to the best effect is one easy mlk remember, For the long, slender neck | the lower edge of the collar shonld be | plainly rounded and the upper «-d;:nj: ; = 2 = - - { curved up into a pointed effect under | each ear. ' T For a short, plump person, on the l S H I R contrary, the upper edge of the collar | [sad days of reconstruction when with | &= than their share of the burdens | All Dixie should join in a memoring | tand it would be tiner if this could bel {done before the Jast of the women of the Confederacy have gone ont ‘.\Hl der. - Miami Metropolis ] i v & should be plain all around, except at| ‘ :C. s * Band Gave | the very middle of the front, where it} ’ 5 | itizens Band Gave ! | ghould curve slightly downward, and| TR | If you wish your shirts and collars ! 1E!\J0V:|bl_e Dancg the lower cdge, tollowed the same| ‘x ' | tonight a large gathering of so- | general lines, should enrve down still| \ | 1 feiety enjoved a dance at Orange hall more pronouncedly, with a medallion | to look just right, you will not be ;' 4 feiven tor the benefit of the Lak | or tiny how at the eenter, to empha- 'R v Tana Clt bt <lze the *dip This gives the cffect e : At i i i Lol lengthenine the neck, and the col G disannointed it von send them to ne 1 <4 i ; e can be alwost as elaborately em- W | A 3 ) hro o as the higher one for the i\ ¥ J ] \ U mowas 141l person i ¢ for we make aopeculty of high-class 1 t o ipiiions ! l e CHILD'S DAINTY FROCK ; \ Loy work i . v e ] 3 Nowlin Delivers ' Our piry to plea 1 ‘ ine Baccalaurcate Sermon. ! 1 t (8 1] P n ) p e ‘ QN RO | YL ! o Desoto 11 i i v W ) IS8 . f Wi iy deorated o THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY | 9 | 1 .'] “]rll = ,Irn, :» ?: | ’ Kl |zold, with lovely palms and forns and Yy { | . 7y ) 1 fowers i f , R. W. WEAVER, PROP. Y ’, | 4 ;“ Dr. Nowlin selected as his ‘ ;fi; | l H {“The Greatness of Service,” us ?{,:é *Phone 130 1 [ text the word: “lnasmuch as v | ! R . |have done it unto the st of thes s my brethren ye have done it unty me.” The first and greatest principle of the Christian religion is self-sacri- fice,” said the speaker, and this seams crossing the coat and jupe at | «d by the ©X-|ehe most unexpected points. To go ample and precept of Christ, who ren- | with these delicious absurdities—for {dered the lowly service of washing | despite their grotesqueness they are ghic and charming—Paris Is sending over some kid walking gloves with the inside of the fingers in a color contrasting with the rest. These are thought was emphasi h N “Nothing =0 elevates and exalts on¢ speaker colors Imitating the gown fabric and 4 Moses, Paul, Columbus and thelits trimmiog. These little patchy as illustrations of | frocks are Incredibly narrow at the ; this fact, They foot, and call, dressmakers declare, Dainty frock in violet taffeta, with | for only three yards of wide goods, ® chequered silk collar, cuffs and kilt- 1d their names are prom- . for, of course, there I8 always some- ing. The scalloped edges are bound H ‘ ., While others who| thing extra to get for the bodice. One in narrow black silk braid. The sash a n be more prominent in| thing 1s evident—we are not yet com- is of black catin. ’ » » forgotten. Such sacri-|ing to wider styles. | ' 1 1, and this MARY DEAN. | Children’s Dancing Frocks. | Something Going to | ! at {us d- | sionary (ar re men who lived for others a inent appear in for all ma Wool embroidery is very much in woman who Blg Vogue for Crystal Buttons. evidence on some of the dainty little favor that is manifested in cut crystal until one really sees a dress of this buttong, says the Dry Goods Econom- description it is difficult to realize just {st. Paris dressmakers have made how effective the popular worsted frim- avish use of these !n the ball shapes mings may be arranged. Some of the and in the flat saucer shapes about frocks have bands of wool flower work one-half or three-fourths of an inch about the bottom of the skirt and on | in diameter. They are used In rows the girdle, and one dress of white | for trimming purposes, as much as for chiffon had a blue tunic «fect. hor- | gctual use. dered with worsted flowers resembling roses and forget-me-nots, !':,}' the speaker at {of our servi