Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 3

TELEPHONE NUY BERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Otfice Number .............. Residence Mumber ... ....... SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices fur municated to the Society Editor by either of the above tel.phones Mgil written notices to the Scciety Editor, care Evening Telegiaw Notices of social functions, elub meetings, church gathcrings and ot!cr items of social interest chould be telephoned ¢o this depart- arder that then u:ws value iz no ment as so.u as they occur in impaived. SR oA DO 183 et the Social Depaivment cun be cox MO0 B o oo b dober @ P inb Pl PP B Dd ddag e e I STILL DREAM ON It § had but two little wings, Aud were a little feathery bird, To you I'd fly, my dear! But thoughts like these are idle things, And | stay here, But when 1 sleep to you I fly; I'm always with you in my sleep! The world is all one's own. But then | wake, and where am 1? All, all alone, = Sieap stays not, though a monarch bide, 30 I love to wake erg break of day; For though my sleep be gone, Yet while 'tis dark, I shut my lids, And still dream on. Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Symyathy la Whealer Wik vwd and thorny, oh, my 'y \ tha way I brother? Do ten dierse wild winds hiow? And are you spent amd broken at cach nightfall, Yot with cach morn yon rise and onward go? Irother, 1 know, 1 know! i, too, have journeyed so. road filled with snares and quicksand, pilerim? o pitfalls lie where roses seem Is the to grow? And have you sometimes stumbled in the darkness. And are you bruised and scarred by many a blow Pilgrim, 1 know, | know! 1. too, have stumbled so. Do you send out rebellious cry and question, As mocking and slow, | Does your insistent “wliereof” bring no answer, ! While stars wax pale with watch- ing, and droop low? [ I. too have questioned so, 1'ut now, I know, ! “now! Tu toil, to strive, 1) o1i. to cry, to, grow, | T love through o1l this is the way to know. | hours pass silen'ly | to Concert in the.l’a;k Was Given Last Night | The Lakeland Citizens' Band gave their weckly concert in Munn Park last night. As is always the case, the music was good and much vn~“ joyed by the crowd. . Krs. J. D. O'Hern Will Give Reception in Honor of Nrs. C. M. Clayton Lakeland society with much pleasure a b, given on the afternoon of No vember 15th, when Mrs. J. D O'Hern will receive in honor of Mrs. Clanton Maliory Clayton at her lovely home on South Massachusetts e ¥ anticipating reception to is avenue. Mrs. O'Hern is an ideal and the affair will largely tended. hostes:, be at- s * Daughters of the Confederacy Met Yesterday Afternoon ‘ The Daughters of the Confedera- ! cy met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Darracott. ! Miss Annie Browning presided, | .d much business was disposed of. | There remains a small sum unpaid on the coping arouad the monu-| ment, and instead of conducting an- | other cake sale to raise the money, will do so by taxing each member a small amount. The Third PBrigade U Vv to meet in Lakeland about the first of January, and thy Daughte whe will have the i d» Lave the * C are ente ment, his 19th, at whic! s Program will b2 poned until lime an eluborat carrled out. Mrs A. H. Darracott Leaves to Attend National Convention U. D. C. Mrs. A, H. Darracott will leave to- morrow night for Washington, b. (., where she goes as a delezate from the Lakeland Chapter U, D. U t¢ the National Convention. ! A better selection could not ha been made by any Chapter in Flori- da, as Mrs. Darracott is one of the best posted ladies in Florid:: on the U. D. . work, and will be a promi- nent figure at the Convention. She hus served Lakeland Chapter as | president for a number of years, and her many Lakeland friends join the iT‘ legram in wishing for her » most | pleasant, profitable and enjoyable trip. She will be away from the city about ten days. | . In Honor of Mrs. Trammell Mrs. A. R. Bond, formerly of this ELAND, FLA., ivin thing to 1 | what is spee { coutract. And there is where we moke a i tal misiake. Only as we give do we grow. Only as we lift others d° we lift ourselves. Only as we brinz joy into life do we really live. IN THEIR PROPER USE —— TEA AND COFFEE BOTH PERFECT BEVERAGES. 101i¢ iically exllod for in 12 Trouble s That They May Be Mie- used and Employed as Invigorat- Ives by Those Who Should Know Better. Nervous people are especially liable to be great tea or coffee drinkers, and often grow very dependent upon their favorite beverage, and think they could not get along without it. This is not | NOV. 8, 1912. PAGR TURFY Il BLACK AKD WHITE CONTRASTING COLORS POPULAR FOR MILLINERY, | | Charming Shoulder Wraps May Be | Copied From the Approved Fash- | lonable Designs — Combina- tion Petticoat in Vogue. — | Velvet and plush hats are de| rigueur for dressy one-plece gowns worn in the street, but generally only the top of the hat is covered with these materials. The facing of the hat is of satin—white, if the top of the hat is black, and the reverse for the other arrangement -and the shape is larger than those worn with coat suits, the custume calling for more dressiness than the suit. The single ornament still bedecks these dashing lLiats, a pair of Mercury wings perched lightly at the brim edge or in !ront‘ of the hat, a silk cockade at the front | or side, or silk and velvet quills of | «normous height put anywhere. The ! to be wondered at. for both tea and ! coffee are nerve stimulants, relieving | fatigue and producing a feeling of re- freshment. They buve no real food ' | | | | | | city, but now a resideat of Tampa, will entertain Wedin or Mrs. I'ark Trana pa Ted s Paik Ces mmeldl, o 1 in Lhouor of Taliahss iy OVeriv L aliernoon, el ol div \t Wediesd ! hey Novembeg b 1 SON Matnolia avenue, al 3 oo'cleck. This will be an imor- mal party, Mrs. Bond having in vited only a few of her close triends., Hon. and Mrs. ‘Tramupll the house guests of Mr. and Mrs 3 Park. heme, No. re J i Miss Palterson Entertained At Bridge Whigt In Honor of Iuiss Houlihan 1 Miss Patterson entertained lase right ap Bridge Whist in honor ol Miss Ruth Houlihan, of Tampa, Thy reception hall, parlor ana dining room were beautitully decor- oted with cut tlowers, ferns and palms. Miss Patterson served a dedicions sulad course, ice cream and cuke atter the game, Those who enjoyed Miss Patter. son's hospitality were Misses Hou'i- Drane and Southard. Messrs. Ossian | Drane, Alexander, Blanton, Osteen, McLain and Eaton. | * ! Governor and Mrs. Trammell Will Attend Military Ball Great preparations are being made for the grand military ball whica will be given at the Tampa Bay ho- tel by Manager Stantord, one week from tomorrow This will be a brilliant social function, not' only because it is the formal open- evening ing ball at the hotel, but berause w added dignity and charm of a military affair in honor o the officers of the Coast Artillery Dade. There will be nt prominent persons from all the probably Governor Gilehrist and his staff, and | also the Governor-elect, Hon. Park M. Trammell and Mrs. 'l'mmm-:ll.f The debutantes and society women are busy planning costumes, whichf will be unusually beautiful, many of them being made especially for this ball. A sumptuous banquet will be ! served at the hotel previous to the{ it is lent the | i I s ol Fory many over State, ! ball, and many are already reserv- ing covers for this. The reserva- tions should be requested as early as possible by those who are invited to attend. — Tampa Tribune. . Politeness Pays Politeness pays. It attracts friends and zood for- tune. It is a well-spring hog | It creates about tmos- | Lere in which * to lin- ror i | 2t the | Mo=t of us ses k th o1 Wes us m m to be peid for. Even our smiles we re- scrve unless we sce a chance to coin ! quantities is taken with meals, ins ‘' much more mischievous, Siand for Aiternoon Teas. A Useful Ca'« to take instead a cup of cocoa or hot mitk she will excitauge a purely stim ulating beverage for a nourishing one, while still enjoying the pleasure and the advantage to reduce the quantity taken to a minimum. When tea in large | ad of aiding digestion it retards it; fur- thermore, it Is liable to cause wake- fulness and nervous restlessness. Tea should never be allowed to “steep” indefinitely, the additional tan- nin that s thus extracted makes it No dietetic error could be worse for the nervous system than the practice of keeping a teapot continually on the range, for reffeshment at all hours. Even greater | caution is needed with the use of cof- fee, which is a stronger stimulant than tea; its tendency to produce insom- | nia and nervous tremor is well known, | and In cases of extreme overindul- genoe it may bring about a condition [ Lhon, Reynolds, Bennett, Summerlin, resembling that of other drug habits. LEATHER BELTS AND SASHES Former Usually Worn With Morning Costumes—New Methods of Tying the Latter. Leather belts, either of suede. pat ent leather or kid, are usually worn with morning costumes. If a less severe sort of girdle is preferred, there are plenty of ribbon arrange- ments from which to choose, for the sash, with all its variations, is worn this summer. There are geveral new methods of tying, however. One way hows a gimnle knot of double-faced black satin ribbon. held in place by a square ivory buckle and weizhted with a big tassel A onesided how is very attractive and it is well suited to the diazonal drapery and fastenings of the new models. Somewhat more pretentions is the “prelate” sash, which consists of single turning over of flat ends, Pmbroid!red at the bottom in semi circular motifs and weighted with fringe. Gay plaid ribbons hung from the belt at the left side of the front are used to enliven black frocke which need some touch of newness or color. Pretty Footwear. The silk walking shoes that are smart now are beautiful as to design and coloring, and are serious rivals of the velvet shoes. They are carried out in shades of moire and ribbed silk, and in shot taffetas also. Many of the models are of the cavaller type. fin- ished with colored buckles, which take away from the plainness of the design, There are dainty little flowered silk shoes, and those of flowered linen are | very pretty when worn with linen frocks. The silk ones are of the Pom- padour d-¢ as a rule, with llow or mauve backgrounds and houquets of blossoms led over them Poor Woran, car moke her mise is ouly a fewale. It a wor takes charming she —The Tatler. value, however; and if one can learn * [ the middie broad hat with relling brim and ! round shallow erown, with a flat cock- | of some sort, is a favorite with se who can wear the youthful and art style. Colored hais in the same fibries and styles al.o appear, but tiack and white reigns over every other scheme. In a little importing skep on a Rh‘l@l : street are being shown some shoulder | wraps of a specially charming sort, | and here the woman with a sewing | +ilt often appears to pilfer ideas for cheaper things. One wrap, with some- thing of the graceful quaintness of the old time talma, is called the “Coralie,” aud it is made of numerous wool fab- rics and of satin and silk. If you wish one, get a yard and a quarter of double-width goods and divide it ex- actly in two down the fold at the mid- dle; sew the two pieces together, mak- ing a straight scarl two yards and a half long. Then double the length with a voft, harmonizing silk, hemming this down neatly about a quarter of an inch from the edze. Then take a loop in back of the searf—this itoeizht or teh inches deop-—-sew- amd eye to hold it to- !} When on, the straizht s ! l ol ihe lity to the fi oo hook ther Linto ihe dim Howidors 3, U1 alaptal ¥ oo wronw o on con'd be hordered ot wed inoturn Cof e so, deoply with veivet, ut hol astrip of narah With the contitnued shirt it follows that the petticoat re ceives more and more attention, and row a wonderful freak of the com bination sort i8 bring shown for the finer costumes. This slimming gar ment, which owes its being to French ingenuity, is called a “pantalon jupon,” and, with its top part made after the manner of a corset cover and wide drawers, its bottom hangs in ankle- length legs, hung with a single flounce of quilled lace, or lace over chiffon. Some of the more practical jupons will be made of fine silk In the same two-legged manner, and nobody need fancy that this bit of under-raiment is immodest or ugly. When worn it has all the appearance of a princess petti- coat, and despite the growing vogue of the panier such garments are need- ¢d for the good fit of the skirt. MARY DEAN. BABIES TO DRESS IN STYLE Pannier Skirts and Hats With Os trich Feathers Are the Fash- lon for Infants. Baby's clothes are just as elaborate just as much decorated and as care fully finished with regard to style ae are mother's this year, and are alsc very expensive, There are little velvet coats, witk hats or bonnets to match. There also are combinations of mufilers scarfs and hats to match. There are diminutive chinchilla coats just like the larger ones for mother. And there are wee dresses which have a decided pannier effect. The showing in buby hats is almost as large in gome stores as the regu- lar millinery department The little hats are decorated with ostrich feathers, lace and other ac- cessories which heretofore have been left to older styles. seuntine Adjustable Bandeau. The girl who likes to forego a po- tiche in summer may make her hats that were fitted over once more be- coming by means of a bandeau. The nuisance of sewing these in has usual- ly been greater than that of arranging the hair over a rat when wearing a hat. Now comes an adjustable ban- deau that need not be sewed. It comes in various shapes and sizes and has three rust-proof clips that are pressed into shape in a minute by slip- ping under the lining. One bandeau will do for various hats and may be set at any angle to decrease the size of the hat crown and prevent it from resting too far down. DOODIOAAAGAAG0 O Ratine and Scarfs. Collar and cuff sets seem almost In- dispensable acceszories in the summer wardrobe; they are fashioned of ba- tiste and embroidery or of Irish or ra- tine lace, or the plain ratine. Those of batiste can be had for $1.98, the collar and cuffs made deep; while the Irish Collars of baby blouse can be had n of ratia 3 for scarls, edged with net or fold of chifion. | v . The Cold Days Are Just Around The Corner % % Before you know it Winter 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 Shocs, the very best for your money. ag vy Some Good Bargains in My Men’s Department 40c AND 50c MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT 25¢ $1.00 AND $1.50 MEN'S SIIIRTS GOING AT.... $1.50 AND $2.00 MEN'S SPIRTS GOING AT ........ ~ Gents’ Shoe Bargaihs $2.50 AND $3.50 GENTS' SHOES FOR ceveee. .. $080 $4.50 AND $5.00 GENTS' SIOES FOR .. .. $2.50. $300 AND $3.50 LADIES' OXFORDS FOR ....$1.50 ?\‘ T x/ 5 Bl 2 g o tickets wiil be i i o———— - ——————————— T Si ) Where Can You Get Them? Here at this drug store. If the doctor says you need a certain instrument or appliance come right to this store— we have it. ———— C———————e—— e A — TP ————— Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 ¥ Quick Delivery \i IOBEOEEQDIOS DD OED PO QIO o DB QIO YCU CAN’T FIND a better, more complete stock o ELECTRIC - FIXTURES, FANS, IRONS, MOTORS, MATERIALS SUPPLIES than ours anywhere herezbouts. Our prices are exceptionally attractive and our standard of quality unexcelled. For anything electrical except the “juice” see lorida Hoctp L] Livull: 'C SEOPPOIFOPFOTDPD Gl P OPPOD i L0 LOBPIOFOPOPIEOMISOL0 OGSO IDEOLOSIHOLOFOFOET R A 24 | HU Lidd 0 e e dGPPOTEQRPIVF IO IR