Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 30, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAFBLAND, FLA., APRIL 30, 1912. . TELEPHONE NUMB Lesidence L g e R R R SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- unicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. \ail written notices to the Seciety Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- + as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not SONDmber i e % e R AN o Sy P S0 e Y F e S~ WS Flowers in Profusion Adorn ‘ | the Season’s Millinery Models/ | | 4 aired, P e Rt LT RS SRR IF. 1 the skies were sunshine, Our faces would be fain ...] once more upo nthem ooling splash of rain. . the world were music, e hearts would often long oo sweet strain of silence , treak the endless song. were always merry, 0+ =ouls would seek relief 4 et from weary laughter o quiet arms of grief. —Anomymous, L] L] L] Eiite Club Will Not Meet Tonight. will be no meeting of the . tonight for various reas- pouncement will be made lat- rher meetings. « o o Readiig Cincle Met Witk s, Darracott. the most delighttful gather- uroin some time was lu-hly!um:hr. the Florida United Daugh aiternoon at the home of [ters of the Confederacy Darracott, when the Rcud-:‘lln'ir State convention tonight at the it the Foreign Depurtment <lonary Society of lurch met with this hos- cuests had all arrived, < for the afternoon was Mrs. Webb and Mrs, Jen- the readers for the after- « reading course is very in-i and yesterday afternoon «rs enjoyed the subjects un- ion very much. iour after the reading was most pleasant features of 1. Mrs. Darracott served reshments, atter which rl ¢ pleasant afternoon, nt were Mrs, W, ¢, Norvell, Mrs, 1 Joukins, Walker, Bos EF oA el 0 Ly - | Mis, P v M7 Warinz, J. MebDouald, M Miss An- Miss Gertrude Do- Hanna, L Poik, * s e it Angels Unaware. v ad the rare privilege wonderful little violin- phine Gerwing, in our nter, will read witn ¢ excerpts from a sketch received yesterday by one 5, Mrs, HH. D. Menden- iesires the following be © Gerwing is one of the : L prodigies that have made ' "he age of eight she played ologne Choral Society, un- ‘dership of the celebrated Heinrich Zoeller. So great ‘'iusiasm that Prof. Zoeller r izn top of the grand piano, ‘hiere she finished her pro- ; ‘mpanied by the great mu- o “r-n years of age Josephine ’ “*7lin where she played with : “ed Philharmonie Orches- , © audience was simply car- ;. ¥ith this wonderful child " '_wl her honors such as P, Tereived. In fact, Pref. “ eminent authority on ; “Peaking of her said: e 1y, ite the death of Mozart - N such a talenteq child Thos ¢ CeWing. = a_ recital in her honor, i _;,. invited all the famous % ., O Berlin, Among them “rated composer, Prof. 0 said of her: . 47 been many progigies “10 and violjp, but a gir] of the ‘using the Lostess adien, llmnkin:l G Wi Mrps, G Miss Fannie ow,” of beloved memory, hats ten years who mastered the most dif- have not been so flower-laden as ficult \.lulm lucr:\l'urc has {lol exist- they will be this spring. From ed before Josephine Gerwing, 10r|the gimple wreath about the wide since then. She is still the only one, brimmed shape, to the bonnet entirely and will remain so, for such divinely !rovered with flowers and trimmed favored children of man are not of With a stiff, standing bunch of blos- every-day occurrence.’ | “At this concert she played the | wonderful D Moll Concerto, by Wie- nawski, and the difticult concerto by ! Mendelssohn, i “She was asked to play before the empress of Germany and also the crown heads of Russia, and was show- ered with honors and ovations every- where. But through it all she re- mained serene and unspoiled In fact, they were distastetul to her, while oa the other hand she is very proud of being the last artist to play in the famous ‘Gewandhaus,” where before her stood Beethoven, Mozart, Wagzner, Rubinstein and alt the other tamous musicians,” | SIN(‘E the days of the “Merry Wid- | U. D. C. State Convention J Opens Tonight at Tampa. ! Despite the political proceedings of ! Conventional Wheat of Satin and Silk Fibre. will begin! | soms and foliage, flowers are the fea- ture of trimmed hats. They merit this consideration for there never was a time when artificial blossoms were made with such marvelous fidelity to nature. They are more than faithful copies, they may be sald to be even lovingly made, for every little graceful turn of stem and curl of petal has been reproduced. Beside those flowers which are | : ; copies of nature there is a great lik- Iude to the general mecting of the ing for what may be called “conven- Laughters of the Confederacy in tional” flowers. These are made ot their annual State convention. Pre- isiding at the convention and taking | e active part in the publie px'n::‘:l'ui ol tonight will be President Esther! Augustine German-American Club in - Tampa, big auditorium and pre- senting a program which cannot fail itu bring them a large and apprecia- Itive attendance, { The program to be rendered this evening in the German Club auditor- ium is open to all the citizens of | Tampa, this being intended as a pre 3| FASHIONABLE ALLIANCE | Carlotta, of St, Following is tonight's prozram Call to order at S:30 Hymin ~“America Invocatio be. Dellart Welcome, tor the City of 1 Mazor D IN 4 | r.M \1 Violi Lar Vieteran : U8 ¢ R For United Sons Contederate Vit erans— Me, H. P. Baya | Recitation— Miss Winnifred Min- ter. | Welcome, for Annie Carter lLee| Chapter, ¢, of C.-—Miss Lillian lh.'-' gett, For Tampa Chapter, U. D. C. Mrs. 8. S. Moore. Song, “Florida, Chorus. Response for the Division—Sister Esther Carlotta, president. “Suwanee River—Chorus. Greetings from State U. C. V. Fsom State U. S. C. V. “The Mocking Bird'—Messrs Amos Harris, S. S. Moore. Presentations and announcements | Tableau—Annie Carter Lee Chap- ter. “Dixie.” * The credentials committee v\.ilI teet immediately after this meeting | closes.—Tampa Tribune. | So many of the smart little taffets e o o | coats bave three-quarter sleeves that . — | long silk gloves will be sure to b;_: { y this summer. I the Alarm Clock Is Too Loud. 7°8¢ s Gty uE If the alarm clock rings too loudly | glove wear—loug-wristed affairs of for the peace of the household, slip an | champagre color with embroider- elestic band around }he bell to dimin- [ jes in sel* color: or of white silk with Ish the noise: the wider the band. the shite emnbroideries or small cameo stronger the suppression, and a few : y : ., | patterns embroidered in black i experiments will demonstrate just | The vogne of the high-buttoned boot | what width is most desirable el ¢ith all types of costume has | NS atcastomed to rise &t the same |JOF WEAP WILR & LYDES OF €O | b o daily. find inch band about | PrOUERt. as @ matural resuit. the trim, fl‘)s‘.;l:' :!l‘le"‘ala:r: ia‘nml:r: in ::n naat’u:; | dainty, buttoned oxford. These but | o . toned oxfords are cut so cleverly that o ;nesurar.z‘co ::a!o"s:h_ovi_mli?“'"""“.:: in them the foot looks as slender and e P v . T dainty as io a slipper. an’s Home Companion My Florida” A walking gowa of dull prune satia trimmed with blac! and frills; touches of wool embroid- ery on breast pocket and neck; bat to match. About the Fashions. silk or satin folded into flower forms but only suggest the original models. They are used more sparingly than others and in small wreathes and tiny bunches. They are liked immensely on children’s millinery. A favorite way for using small flow- ers is illustrated here. Roses or other blossoms are banked about the under brims of straw shapes, sometimes cov- ering them completely. With this un- derbrim trimming, ribbon is usually selected to make a finish for the upper brim, In all—flower hats, the brim-edge is usually bound with velvet and the under-brim covered with maline or chiffon. As a rule such hats set close Conventional Rose Made of Pink Satin, | to the head, for naturally the hats en- tirely covered with flowers are in the smaller shapes. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. MAAAANAAANSNANAT A AAAAAAAATS COAT AND SKIRT COSTUMES Charming UDesigns and Many Models Are Provided from Which to | Make a Selection. Tailormade econt and skirt costumes are very much under disen and many of them fon at the moment orge and e cmbroidered ried out in fine navy long rows of again, are trimmed vore tely with black silk b and arranged with smatly coats, lned with white satin, and 1 fshied with collars of black corded sill A new and very effective nuvy seige costume has a gkirt which opens down he center of the front to show a nar- ! row pancl of the same material, cov ered elosely with black braiding. Tio coat, which is made in a short three- | quarter length, has broad revers braid- | ed to match the panel which adorns { the front of the skirt, the cuffs being | bralded to correspond. | In the course of the last fortnight a falr number of new models in cloth | taffetas and charmeuse have been launched upon the Paris stage and at the races. One point is certain, the vogue of the long sleeve is established, and, in nine cases out of ten, we find it adapted to the principal creations of the rival camps in the dressmaking world. The principal object in reviving this sleeve 18 to reveal the shape of the arm in all its beauty. In thick mate- Kk taffetas ruchings rials for tailor costumes, such as serge or cloth, the sleeve starts from the shoulder seam, and is cut on almost tight fitting classical lines. New Accessories. Chantllly and Malines laces are among the newest ideas for spring veils, particularly the cream white tones, which are becoming against the skin. Some of these are long, draped gracefully round the hats and hang- ing at the back. The return of the wastline has given opportunity for the display of neat belts. These are in suede and patent leather, quite narrow, and the more decorative are adorned with jeweis. Jeweled shoes also are a fashionable fad of the moment. Diamonds and other precious stones adorn shoes of 2old and silver brocade and duchesse lace. SEEBATES FOR i W UMMER TGGS 1 DO DODGOQODOOD now showing all the new warm weather materials, in- We are cluding lawns, linens, organdies and silks of surpassing beauty and in all the latest shades, We also have a new line of ginghams and pereales. Our Embroideries Are the talk of the town. We have the most complete line of laces and embroideries in South Florida. in the latest styles, in a el y department store. See Our Children’s Dresses We carry a full line ofeverything to be found & O OONTOOOMOONIGO O FHO O FPRRFON O COME AND SEE US! HAOIGIOINORACAOAOAACACOONOCUINAOOY If good work is what you are look- ing for, you cap get it at Lakeland Steam Laundry, Compare our work with others, and you will find it in the lead. We are just as anxious to pleasc you as you atre to he pleased. TRY Us. Phone 130, | THE LAKELAND STEAM 1AUNDD R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 Don’t fail to Keep Your Eye on This quare AsItis Com- ing Soon . . .