Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 3, 1913, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, MAY 3, SOCIETY UQOO#QDGOQDHQQO&UQOOOOOOOO TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOB. O D LG i e I RO NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- the United Offering Boxes. As be- fcre the Executive Board urzes each branch to make the Moaday mecting a special occasion, asking all women ! to attend and having a missionary address and eocil haif hour after the offering is collected. The of- fering €hould be sent to the cus- telian of this fund, Mrs. A hay- cen, Orlando.” —_— 8pring Novelties In Shoes, 1913, | New Styles Pretticr Than Ever Be- | fore, and Are Sure to Be Very RMuch Worn. A vieit to the counters where dainty ! | neck fixings are sold reveals that (Jabots and ccllars are lovlier than ever. Frills are no longer worn on the coat; they have bLeen supplanted by the jabot and rabat collar, A pretty jabot can be made of tulle or Brussels net cut in a strip twelve JABOT KEEPS ITC POPULARITY | to the Soclety Editor n notices to the Societ. by either of the ahove telephones. y Editor, care Evening Telegram, The cost of leather has gone up to | Inches long by seven inchies wide. On such an extent that the boot and shoe | this embrolder a duinty design with | manufacturers, in preparing thelr foot. | mercerized cotion. This can be moro fsocial functions, ciub meetings, church gatherings and of social interest should be telephoued to this depart- fson as they occur in order that their news value is not -X-X-X-X-X-N-R-X-¥-X-X-¥-¥ X RRONOONDUADONARVNALCAQVVADAD AY MUSICALE WILL GIVE BRILLIANT PROGRAM meeting of the Lake-) “April” (V, Harris), Miss Alfield, fusicale will be held Piano—"Second Rhapsodie (Lizt), pg, May 6, in the Au-|Mrs. Pillans. program of unrivaled| “Stacatto Polka—Mrs, Madden. been prepared and the| ‘‘Awake, Beloved (Wm. G. Dodd) guests most generous. | —Mr. Orme. rsonal friends and PART 2. of members of the| “The Garden of Flowers"—Can- lemen and ladies of | tata for women’s voices; music by uncil, the Board of|L. Denza. rs of the Auditorium, “'Tis j public school and thel Chorus, sseof 1913 have been Duet—*“The Lark and the night- truly generous fashion | ingale,” Mrs. Holworthy, Miss Lucy Conibear. I especial interest will| Quartet—'‘White Butterfly,” Mrs. eloved,” the words cf| Angell, Mrs. Ohlinger; Misses Mc- itten by Mr, J. Henry | Rae and Streater. city, and the music “Lovely Rosebuds”—Miss 3. Dodd, who now has| merlin. iterature at the State “Garden of Flowers”—Friday Mu- fllahassee. sical Chorus. p will be: Soprano Solo and Chorus—"The PART 1. Bees,” Miss Maude Alfield and Fri- ‘‘Sennijeramude,” by |day Musical Chorus. and Mrs. Woods. “0 Happy Streamlet,”-—Miss Mec- p Bud” (D, Forster)—! Rae. in. Quartet — “Goodnight,” Mmes, (Penn)—Miss Card-| Madden, Southard, Ohlinger, Clough, “Daisy Time"” (Interpolated) by First Song” (Goetze), | Denza)—Mr, Orme. Mr, Orme. “Summer Breezes"—Friday Mu- Rose” (Coombs); (b) |sical Chorus. Morn"—Friday Musical Sum- gutifully Entertained |Lcwis, Mrs. Willlam 0. Ames, Mrs? Charles A, Cay, Mrs. Clifton B, Gwynn, Mrs. James L, Pringle and Mrs. Talbot Whitfield, LI } ee on wednesday Mrs. Whitfield was the hos- tiful course luncheon r of Mrs. Herbert J.| Woman's Auxiliary Bkeland, the accom-iq, Neet With Mrs, Flood. the president of “”’i The regular meeting of the Lake- land Lranch of the Woman's Auxil- 's home, which is un-|iary to the board of migsions, will dapted for entertain-} be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 rately decorated witu"o'clock at the residence of Mrs, K. i plumosa ferns. The, O. Flcod. The dircctoress, Mre. J. 1, table was laid with| Weddell, is leaving Lakeland to y mats, and a large ' make Ler home at Thonotasasga, and t peas and forns tied | this lei n ribbons formed the! Auxiliary at which the dircctor wilt lace cords were dain- | Le precent | bbon and sweet peas, ! or W tied favors for » will appoint a direct.- < to fill out the term until tl end of the year. Mrg, Flood will k the box for the Church Io pt were Mrs. Herbert oard THospital, and all donation akeland; Mrs. D. A.'ehonld be gont Mrs. T. T. Turnbuil, T Mrs, Fred M. Hud- prt S Cockrell, Mrs, | ficld, Mrs, J. Stuart to her, e following notice from the Palm Branch explains itself: “The first Monlay in May is the day for the semi-annual opening of - 7 the last meeting of the| wear fashious for the spring, are pressing all kinds of materials into service to take the place of the glaces, pateut leathers and suedes which have hitherto had first place on the liat. So much s this the case that the major ity of the new fashions are belng de- veloped ip velvets, satins mnd silks, | and even brocades, speclally prepared {to withstand the weather when worn In the street, 'The present modo of the black vel { vet shoe has not been quite so sue |cessful as the manufacturers antiel- | pated, but & new treatment has been lemerlmemed on with success in Paris, and when applied to the mate. rials used for spring footwear the shoes In black will not bave that gray, duety look which has hitherto %een a drawbuck, Pretty Compliment. The Disraelis were visit'ng Strath fleldsave in the time of the old duke of Wellington. Going up to the bed room, Disraell fcund his wife and her maid moving the bed from one side of the room to the other. When he in- quired the reason, his wife sald: “Well, my dear, the duke s'eeps on the other side of the wall, and 1f 1 lle aguinst it I can boast that I have slept between the two greatest men in England."—8an Trancisco Arganaut - —— B.. "2 Worthy of Gratitude, It has been estimated that the birda in the United States gave $200.000,000 worth of crops each year. Tho tres ! sparrows In lowa eat 4 666 | weed geed duily, Ono ¢ will eat 16 feet of ¢ about 4,569 Individuals a month, Q4 Qe APOFOROL 0O POV QW RIOL! QIO POV AP U HPUPIEQITH S MY LINE dzed rodla INCLUDE: Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards Cigar Come and see me before pu; {chasing elsewhere, You Ipatrorage appreciated. ) ' Miss Ruby Daniel i News Stand w7 Edisouls Whossae { OB OO MOOIDLOMI LTSN LA U LO S OHLOBD BOSIROSOGOSON Bates’ Great St.ock Reducin April 2 g Sale Starts 6ih eadquarters for Good Merchandise At Big CUT PRI O ME A ND necs 2no 20) 6 1 - . tiw 91slq 10 Tyfk | L4 o111zl [Ig ©) 1970w bag 10l SE"E: 12i2a0%) forfult . 3 .'..‘i i ? po1 O I8 4 ) | successfully exccuted if a picee of stiff paper I8 basted under the tulle. Whip- stitch an edging of valenciennes lace to the edge of the strip and baste the i pleats in place. Finally press with a heated iron and bind the top with a bias strip of lawn, It you do not embroider well, charm- ing collars can be made of fine allover embroidevies. Many of the loveliest designs are colored to represent the old colonial needlework, Select a pat- tern which fits well and arrange the strip of embroidery around the edge. | Carefully miter the corners, so that the design matches perfectly. There Is great satisiaction in making one's own collars, for they usually fit well suit the personal taste. PAGF THRFY LONG SHOULDER A FEATURE Distinctive Mark of the New Blouses —Robespierre Coliar Also Much In Evidencu, The long shoulder is one of the fea- tures of the now blouse. It extends well below the shoulder, about one third the distance to the elbow, and Ithere it s attached to the slceves by a flat double seam. Shirtwaist sleeves are long, many 'with a frill falling over the hand. The odd sleeve is secen in a few of the lingerie blouses, the body being a plain white voile, the sleeve having | small embroidered designs. The Robespierre collar is seen in j various forms, but is more suited to the everyday bluose than to a more ‘formal gown. It makes satisfactory finish for biouses that open in fromt, i especlally for wearers who desire a feeling of freedom at the neck. The net guimpe is much used where , the open neck is not convenient or be | coming, Many of the more elaborate blouses | have the walstcoat effect. Narrow | vests of net are used, tucked and ' straight with a row of washable but- ! tons, or plain and crossed in surplice Quite the most striking innovation It is an casy task to fashion a rabat ' £€en in blouses is one ot voile. This collar of handkerchicf linen bordered |28 & double-breasted, low-cut walst- with Irish lace. Cut the collar and | €08t of ratine striped voile with four rabat from the linen, using a good pate | White pearl buttons as a fastening and tern. Turn in a narrow hem and slip ' f0ish. From the neck to the top of stitch it neatly in place. To the outer |the Walstcoat it was filled in with cdge of the collar and rabat whip. | tucked voile. l't had all the appear stitch an edging of Irish laco an inch |80ce of a man's waistcoat and shirt and a half or two inches in width, | front, but the materlals were 8o soft Other collars aro fashioned of black | 88 to relieve ’,t of any possible man- moire silkk With a rabat of pleated Dish effect. Worn with a coat opencd cream-colored shadow lace In front, it had the effect of & walst: coat attached to the coat itself. PRETTY HOME-MADE EFFECT! lnnd are of designs and materials to : fashion, standing of Con- testantsin Piano Contest bMrs. H. W. Odom ..........14 650 Miss Nellle Fidler .........18,460 Mre.Mrs. W. R. Graham .... 2,703 Mrs. W. T. Mcllwain 3 E. Walson... . U. W. Irveson ......... Miss Georgia Straln ........ Miss Kittie Funk ...... Mrs. J. A. Wood .... Will Willlams ............ Miss Lillie May McIntire Miss Margaret Marshall ....128,648 C H. Tedd . Widy " Dixieland Methodist church..11,17% " 8. Clifford 12 1. 8. C. Cifford . » Miss Nettle Brooks . Leslie McCraney .... Mrs. J. W. Cord Luela Knight Thelma Manp . R. Black .. DEASHEY. 08 b it Mrs. B. L. Cordery ........131,240 R. F. Lindsley 100 Cantest Will Close Next Monday, May 6, at 6 o'clock p. m.; after that time no votes will be allowed to be voted. Be sure to vote all votes before that time. The vctes will be counted by a commit- ... 74,188 1,050 Ceeseneri e llar dafly, or | ; lightinl habit of eat Strings of Beads or Pearls May Be Put Together With Little Trouble and Almost No Time. Beadwork is always fascinating and {one cannot help admiring many pretty (artleles displayed in the shops. Skil- ful fingers can easily duplicate these at home with little trouble or ex- pense. | A bandeau of pearls for the dance ican be made by stringing the beads on fine wire. Measure the head from tear to ear and string two strands of pearls, making the front strand four beads longer than the back. Bring both strands together at the ends, thus shaping the bandcau, Fill in the band with strands of beads forming a lattice-work design. To make two large flai ornaments for over the ears, cover button molds with net and sew pearls on the net, around and around, until the mold is entirely covered. From short strands of pearls form tassels and attach to the round ornaments. Beads can be purchased at the needle-work department of any shop. NEW SPRING GOWN. 1 . mucmrnaa’dver B0 A8H.5 i OeH S i glangg pt 1 ..moh‘lng" 4 ‘of floweted ¢hifton § (Wih brod# deft ¢? embroidersd’ stk | draped incshawlifsenion. i nid . {EEE Rainproof Furnitures at ornd 11329 ‘..L {RETURN TO THE FOOTSTOOL Woman's Vanity, or Love of Comfort, Has Brought Back Style So Popu- lar Some Years Ago. What s it, a desire for comfort or { woman's vanity, that accounts for the increasing popularity of the footstool? certainly we are a comfort loving peo- | ple; formality and stiffness repel us. Certainly, too, the dainty footgear of womankind seeks a means to show ftself, and where can this be so well accomplished as on one of these foot- stools, which are in themselves works of art? At all events these luxurious ! necessities of our grandmothers have | apparently come back to stay. | Footstools alwvays have been made in the various French periods of furni- ture, for France is the home of the modern footstool, and no room furn- ished in any of the historic French styles would be complete without ac- companying footstool. But within the last year or so footstools have been | demanded for use with every sort of furniture ,and today the best dealers meet this demand with a bewlldering assortment. One of the most serviceable foot- gtools s shown with a mahogany frame in straight, eimple lines, with red, brown or green leather cushion. Tapestry in various dull hues and up- holstery of other sorts of color that would blend with the color scheme of almost any living room are also used to cover the cushions of*these useful footstools, USEFUL ON WRITING TABLE Novelty In Small Box to Hold Acces sories Always More or Less in Common Use, This little novelty, for placing upon the writing table and for holding pens, pencils, sealing-wax, sclssors, ete, was made with the ald of the outer portions of three empty boxes. In making it, in the first place, the boxes must be arranged in the man. ner {llustrated in the small gketch on the right and securely glued together and left to dry. They are then cow ered with pale pink silk on which the floral design shown has been em- broidered and the interior of the boxes lined with white silk. The next step is to eut out a plece of thick cardboard about an lagh k 1 larger each way than the basg 'E,,’ boxes, and this ig"dolefed Q«?X‘fi #F? A9RGdydm Ok tela (4 R mm’fl;h@ phige tay, of th, matopial. | b 1n ; ckgleh will,explpiy, ithisgand alsg voin, which this s novehand tckoly 13}1[(1;;_ articlp 13 of v118Prof afd’ Bonnét Mateh, 1hg edges DORAT with taps, And em- J tle ‘aprons in'Ulué and pink, hav-'y 8 tee appointed by the three highess contestants. We want every one to have ap cqual shew. The contestant whe has deposited the most votes will be the winner. There are thousands of dollars’ worth of coupous out; collect them in. flot Wea;t—her Is when the women folks suffe: from cooking on a wood stove. We have bought and have on hand a solld car of insurance gasoline stoves. From one burner to a four burner gasoline range like the one you seq below. | InsuranceGasolingRange Besides the Insurance Gusviine we carry the National Oll stove and the Perfection Oll stove and plenty of any size ovens—glass front and plaim A LORAIN Next to a gas)line or oll store for sumnmer we carsy the Lorain range. [Thll stove is asbestos lined and, like the Great Majestic range that we car- ry, holds all the heat inside. Is sets on legs, making it easy to sweeg unéer. Ty e gib won 911 101 | ? cosu9ilo) £°0 | g 8 @ but prioe 1o ind tne e 0XeS avg/peiusly sshon.in gotdtion lo} o Now that we have adopted the de ro1gered #iil'w hite with litde suh hats | g cut of doo! "1t has becqhd it o diS&J orpsoml: kind of fu turg ghat may belleftiout Thery § one’ pr good. It is rustic, but not top relod The, wdod i 18/ /Bickdty/Tthe ehapes simple and comfortable ,and ihe prices reasonable.—Harpers Sazar, Sl eved bkab] & o od that ‘hds been’ tested ead” win ¥, mateh aro especklly saitabile: for q l;r.n whe wilk be foriumatd cnough to spend thelr summers at sea of lake The little, hats are madae small tam-.o™shanter crowps apd. drooping britmd, ' ‘The crowns dro dfually embrdldersd on ' the top, and' e edges of the brims are scal loped. Ribbon is draped around the ‘=¢ the crowa wilh Foseites e resorts. h — Lakeland Hardware abuls A AT TR r2