Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 3

3 81 % . 138 ¢ sPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Degartment can bo com- & <ed to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones Q , written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. & | s of social functions, clab meetings, church gathcrings ..a | tems of social interest should be telephoned ¢o this dgvut. ofice Number ¢ psidence Number . P ———— Ee DR SRR R AR L R Ra e 4 2 '4“!’1 ) T ROBEGEPSSPP T s so.n &s they occur in order that theis mews value is mot © s (" SERV!CE. ( : i Morton private school teut, Soon after arviving each couple waus ridising from which were foned an animal. The display turned | ood in the garden bed ctalk, a lovely head “hining softly red to be fash- N t Lover N leatage ‘vound hcv‘,"_” 0 he very amu Im and variad. | N Ve prize, a minee pic, was awar spreat ! 4 te Miss Dora Bonacher and Mr. Os- hesuty, lustrous, fair, i "l ra Donacher and M ; £ slan Drane. \within the garden there. R A7 S Next slips of paper ou which | i Ustunts” were written were drawn Jlossom, wild and sweet dibishebt i kg B what t from out the woodtand from a hat, every one doing Lis paper instructed. This provided a great laughter producer and caused embarrassment for some, as | wvell. The guests were then seated on the floor in a large circle, in froni | of each being placed a candle and gmall pile of corn. A rooster was | then “put to sleep” and placed in | the center of the ring. Silenc: reigned till the fowl awoke and so- | Lreen Lo it little lile unseen {1 at the feet of the garden queen. 1 Lafage, green and gray-—— +]+ wilding gone astray. 1" ose whout her queen’s fair feet little wilding clung and kept . 1’s moisture; close and sweet atter though my lite be lected the first corn pile f0 eat frum._ Drief: this showing who would be first ot tiiose present to marry. Miss Pat- terson proved to be the fortunate | lady, then Mr. Monk was favored by | a vieit, and next Miss Riggins. Other Hallowe'en games were in- . and blossom, frail and fleet, dulzed | & bt ot <12t to the gold heart beat and | 4U'FCd 1. such as fortune tests ”“" the apple bobbing contest, hoth of ! burned; Pwhiel ished t nt. ! e m ished a great amusemen cahout the queen’s fair feet | Sl o s il bl ¢ blossoni poor, angd gray my leaf, sried my lady as she slept.” and fierce the sun rays beat Later in the evening reiroshments | given a potato, toothpicks and | row of rh Two pretty evening gowns are shown here which may be made of any _ |of the supple materials suitable for {evening wear. and mulls olfer Silks, crep a wide v choice. The necks may be with shadow lace made with yoke thigh collar, or the Duteh neek, fine net makes a lovely guimpe, with , challies oty in and round Duteh neck r.nhuml into a one beading or a nare 1ssemienterie, row strip of po how comfortably situated financial- |y 1y, shoulg ever think of marrying he- fore she has learned the art of cook- ing and the proper way to adminis- ter a household.” * MAKING DINNER A SUCCES Next to Cuisine, Most Important Point Is the Proper Seating of the Assembled Guests. You may have a dinner with the best appointment and cuisine, and it your guests are badly chosen the dinner will be a social failure, Certain elements will not coalesce, and the woman who tries to force the {process 18 courting an explosion. Choose guests as you would shoes— because they fit. You may be catholic in your taste and enjoy the butterfly without a | brain and the woman who is all brain cial grace, the artist or leaf and humble blogzor | : : ; SO but without carned corsdisting of apples, nutss raisint - pggician, the snob who distrusts all ¥isas vy, chocolites and - cnke were the clever coterie, the man who loves L S MOl Lierved w story and the woman who is . 1 wewe ] INEY] y shocked found the lovely head olds. Rigeine, Saunders, Connibear t gather (hose friends around ¢ Lt rden bed; % , :1 5 le‘ ,I,,l s I"‘m‘ ,I~ i I-.“ "_' common hoard and you may count on and petal wide outspread 1 o e st el Deteldom, l the winds upon their way; Benacher, Anderson, Florence Conni- et ooy st have a mixed dinner rfeet the wold one lay ". ar, Luey Connibe "." ind - Laura gy for tact in the seating, “A man © had a leaflet gray. Scuthard; Messrs, George Moore, cares what he cats: a woman earcs Tulia Neelv Fineh VClarence Smith, Thompson, Garland. whom she sits next.” | g * | Penford, Kern, MacLain, Gill, 0s- Never seat your guests according to £ I""‘". ‘i!lllk. Eaton and Drane, ‘W‘;:;‘l‘ I’I’:“L‘;n The ':n:tlc: ';“::,“l: 'S ENVY. | . neither nner nor the hostes: oo ; | : "ular. If yfiu put the soclally unimport- : { Mother and Daughter. | ant together your entertaining will cvery tlower that blows | The danghter, a sweet and lovely | pever be a success. i the meadow where she goes: | zirl, clever enough, but not in any | il ity bied that sings to her, snse a high brow,’ *v hreeze that brings to her | ind |hi||.u,, domestic, In every way veranes of the rose 1111«- mother shows her intense disap- | peintment. She refers continually to vy poet’s rhyme f“|lor:|'r' lack of ambition,” she ler hieart at eventide; [ mourns over “Dora’s tfailure to fol- v tree that wears for her [ low in hepr mother's footsteps.” x t blooms and hears for Yot evorvbody likes Dora. She r ems wonderfully hroad minded, tare of s prime ang the man who wins her will e | fortunate. Her mother's devotion to ne whose love requires [ intellectnal pursnits has left Dor.a| fift a tosk that tires; virteally the hiead of the household to live for her P8he hag learned o profession just a Kk to rive to her vilnably as once whi ivht have er heart desires M cen acquircd in colies Henry Vanbyke ! Many wortien why read this will el i feel that enough emphasis has not Yss Drane and Miss Southard 1 been placed on woman's highest de- I r4in With Hallowe'en Party. | velopment. Yet we are told in the ¢- | pepers that the zranddaughter of Dr. | t enjoyable and unique a sident emeritus of Harvard, 1o form of a Iallowe'en par- |’ liot, pre 11 declares that “no woman, no matter t evening in Hmh‘r —_~.. R ———— | way of wings, buckles, feather du:'«r Whether You Wzsh o T)’uy or Not v aa map— filled in | Plain |, | saflor. : carefully chosen. nd ornaments, used sparingly, oned, make the petticoat gowns, | liere are many shades of blue, pink 1 yellow, some of light gr and ¢ lavender, which are be ling W delieate luces. An overdraping chiffon is often used, and small o5, made of silk or chiffon, are nong the most desirable decorations | s these alluring party gowns, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAN price trade. One of the most nov- | ! and effective trimming arrange- ' ments, noted recently, was that of a lnge, white plush bow fringed with ' white ostrich. This bow was perched jauntily on the brim of a white plush ' Another striking effect was obtained by the combination of lonx‘ cetrich flues with white wing trim- | ming. Novel Engagement Ring. A new engagement ring will be fan- cied by the girl who likes unusual and interesting trinkets. Instead of being ! st with the conventional solitaire, | this ring has two sunken stones; one | the birthstone of the groom and the other the bride’s special luck talis- | man. There {8 a hidden clasp undcr‘ the setting and the ring may be brok- cn apart between the two sunken jowels. On the inner faces of gold vhich form the halves of the sep- trated ring are inseribed the names ot the engazed pair, or any tender senti. rient never intended for alien eyes. Neck Chains Match Gowns. Women are now wearing, as far as ossible, jeweis, eopeeially in neck chains and pendants, to mateh the | own or the predoninant trimming on the gown. This affords great joy to the collector of bizarre gems and is decidedly lovely from the spectator's point of view. White Satin in Daytime. For daytime wear white satin has become a craze. White should be For one sort of complexion fvory is the sh-de, and Custom has it that those who sit on | ¢5r gapother complexion cieam tone. out for attention—but choose for rea- sons. Do not give your guests chance to gibhe at you as a money worshiper or one with an axe to grind Do not have dinners so large as prevent general conversation, N who go onut to dinner are b! all ed with | manners, and the hostess sihould have it in her power to go to the rescue of the guest who is neglected by her neighbors, Millinery Notes. Ostrich novelties are the livest nun Lers on the market at present, ace ol 'ing to'the Dry Goods Economist. Tl better class trade are calling for all sorts of odd effects in ostrich, in the te shaving brushes, trees, fringes, Twotoned effects are a leadins foa-' ture, especially in plumes. The pler effects in ostrich faneie are meeting with sucecss with the 1oon Why not come in and give your cyes a feast on the Just ask those who bave bzen in to see them, ¢ a watch that ve We That's our spec la]t) If you hav to have repaired satisfactorily. bring it bere. COLE & H Phone 173 arc receiving daily” We sure have an up-to-date stock of nice things. Watch and Jewelry Repairing 112 Kentucky 2venue, Lakeland new things we arc u h(l‘.'C’i.l be n o hi bs, cater to such ) ULL | b I'“ ROSARY | | * Joves her home | the right and left of the host and qpq chalky tint and cxtra glossy sur- | | hostess may feel themselves singled um\ white satiz is becoming. NOTHING LIKE SILKEN HOSE|' ' Substitute for That Expensive Mate. rial Would Be Welcomed by the Fashionable Woman. Always the fastidious woman loves that her hose should be soft and lux- urious, and there is not ono of us who would not for the sake of its coolness, its pleasant feeling and the fine elegance which it gives to foot and ankle, wear silk habitually were it mot g0 cxpensive to keep up the agreeable practice, The substitute that looks as well and feels as delight- ful in its contact with the skin has still to be discovered. Closely woven silk hose, with clocks, if they are to the taste of tho wearer, but with no other embroidery, are in the best possible taste, and are chosen by well dressed women rather than any other kind of etoeking. geen, bt black f3 preferred, and with simmer toiieles theee has beena great | deal of whi‘e worn with the fashion- able 11 ard white shoe of the promcis | P AUDITORIUM Wednesday, Nov. 6 €6 W.ROWLAND & EDWIN CLIFFORD (Inc.) offers The Great New York, Chi- cige and Bosten Success WOORD E ROSE ! Like the Po: m ard Song it | nitt 1 Ifl'm‘r st Be ver seen The W nnnfrl Setting on any Stace e [ et e e e T e e T N S e D IQFQPONOIQIQUOTQ [ € e Canp v of Fxe \'i‘p' . Moty le up with the fabrics already men- ‘ Where Can You Get Them? Colors are | F The Cold Days Are Just Around The Corner % % Before you Kknow it Wlnter will make her bow. Better make your winter purchases. There are many good reasons for buying them NOW and HERE. Store full of new goods, Whip Cords, Rotine in tan, white, and Copenhagen blue. Big line of Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear, good val- ues 25¢ and 50c. Get my prices on Shoes, the very best for your money. Some Good Bargains in My Men’s Department 40c AND 50c MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT $1.00 AND $1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT $l 50 AND $200 MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT . " Gents' Shoe Bargalhs $2.50 AND $3.50 GENTS' SHOES FOR ..... $4.50 AND $5.00 GENTS' SHOES FOR . $2.50, $3.00 AND 53 50 LADIES' OXFOBDS FOR No tickets will be issued after Nov. 1. All tickets will be redeemed. Bring them in any day. | U.G. Bates 0 Here at this drug store. . If the doctor says you nced a certain instrument or appliance come right to this store-— wc have it. Red Cross Phone 89 ¥ e S e e— v —e—— e S ————— e 5 wmiro Pharmacy Quick Delivery o YOU CAN'T FIND better, more complete stock of ELECTRIC FIXTURES, FANS, MOTORS, MATERIALS SUPPLIES than ours anywhere o exceptionally attractive and our standard of ality ‘Il!"\t“”"d. For anything electrical except the “juice” see Florida Electric & Machinery. Co. DRANE BUILDING [