Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 6, 1913, Page 3

ber . nce whose enthusiasw ation filled the greatei Auditorium last evening iscason’s final program of ld Friday Musicale. The 8 diviled into two parts, oted to misccilancous thile in the second part jn of Flowers,” a can- men’s voiccs, was given. jew remarks by the mu- br, Mrs. 8, T, Fletcher, In opeued with a piano rture to Semiramide,” IMrs. Fletcher and Mrs. jhe brilliant style whicih d their ensemble work. , this came a solo by Bummerlin, “Rose in the Summerlin’s rich mez- weil suited to the sen- his song which sounds a rning to “buds” yet un- Love comes but once, and ps too late!” Miss Sum- enthusiastically ap- bel Cardwell was heard p first time in concert last inging “‘Carissima,” by melodious and graceful- piece is well suited to vell's high, brilliant so- p, her rendition of it be- the delights of the even- was forced to respond to singing ‘“‘Come Out, Mr. a dainty little song, , “The First Song,” sung pdden and Mr. Orme, was & ber, that is until the ran- of the fire whistle had times. This caused much n the audience and many hat all the singers could finish. But in the “Stac- a’” Mrs, Madden was en- splay her purity of tone ture ability. This song familiar here by Mme. and Mrs, Madden’s ren- evening added popularity e and to herself as a sing- wos tumultuously ap- P. Pillans played Liszt's hapsedie in an inspiringly manner. Mzrs. Pillans flflflflflflflflflQODOOUQQQQQDOOOGO-Z TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. ——— 'NOTICE—Notices for ¢he Social Department can be com- § to the Boclety Editor by either of the above telephones. fen notices to the Soclety Editor, care Evening Telegram. social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and of social interest should be telephoued to this depart- Boon as they occur in order that their news value is not f-R-R-R-X-F-R-R-R-R-R-1-2-K-R-R-R-K-E4 F-3-%-3-X-%-F.} equipment is alwoys ade- Lucy Conibear. eccoamescsctsnsssrsreanan e . sung of periect joy,” - X-¥-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-4 JAY MUSICALE GAVE FINE i MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT quate, and last evening she played with unusual worth and rcceivel a decided encore. Miss Maude Alfield gave two short numbers, ‘“Her Rose,” and “April.” Miss Alfleld’s voice is warmly colored and of large volume filling the Auditorium without ef- fort. She was especially effective in the *“April” number and was warmly applauded. The first part of the program closed with a song by Mr. Orme, ‘‘Awake, Beloved,” a brilliant song, brilliantly sung, the singer rising to a climax of thrilling beauty and pewer, Mr. Orme was compelled to rcspond to an encore, glving I Kisced My Love,” a dainty, grace- ful song, in lighter mood. Part Two. It was truly a “Garden cf Flow- ers’” upon which the curtain rose for the second part. The stage was charmingly decorated in creens and cut flowers, but it was the buds and bloesoms of the Friday Musicale,in their exquisite gowns that made the picture one of enchanting lovell- nces. It was due to Mrs, Fletcher's un- tiring activity ani the co-operation of the singers that the cantata was €0 great a success. As musical di- rcctor Mrs. Fletcher worked up the cantata and ©8 one who ever de- sires to share with others the best things in life, it was she who pro- posed an open meeting in the Au- ditorium wherc larger numbers could enjoy the music than was pos- sible in the studio. It goes without seying that all the accompaniments were beautifully playei, the soloists ang chorus being admirably support- ea at all times. The choruses were especially well sung, and e~ch one present contrib- uted her part towards the perfcct whole. There were several young singers heard last evening for the first time, and they give promise of taking a leading part in things mu- sical as the passing years develope their talent, The duet, “The Lark and the Nightingzale” was enchantingly sung by Mrs. A. J. Holwoithy and Miss It was truly “a Daily Bates’ Great Stock Re- ducing Sale is Grow- ing More Popular in the per- fect blending of their voices. No , legs lovely or pleasing.was the quar- tet, “White Butterfly” that followed, vhich was sung by Mmes. Angell and Ohlinger, Misses McRae and |Streuter. This wos a melodious num- ber with a beautiful accompaniment and receivel unstinted applause. In marked contrast to theze bright numwers was the alto solo, ‘“Lovely Rosebuds,” sung by Miss Olive Sum- merlin, There was a hint of com- ing sadness in this eong, which was ocmirably brought out in the inter- pretation. In “The Bees,” a soprano solo (with oblizatv) and chorus, Miss Maude Alfield ' did some especially cffective work. Her voice rose full and rich above the chorus, filling the Auditorium without effort or strain. The chorus was well mol- vlated throughout and this was one of the most berutiful numbers of the evening. Miss Vera McRae followed with *0 Happy Streamlet,” and truly her voice sang on with limpid sweetness, Miss McRae vas so en- thusiasteally applouced that she was; compelled to respond with an en- core, giving “The Last Rose of Sum- mes,” with charming unaffectedness and lyrie beauty cf tone. The quartet, “Good Night,” fol- lowed, being sung by Mmes. Ma1l- der, Southard, Otlinger and Clough. This difficult number was well sung the blending cf voices being especi- elly pleasing, Mr. Orme gave another number, “Daisy Time,” by Denza. Tais bright and happy song, by the com- voser of the cantata, fitted perfect- 1 into the “Garden of angd it is enough to say that it was sung with Mr. Orme’s usual beauty of tone and interpretative art. The cantata ended with the chorus “Summer Breezes,”” a rollocking, scng which let the audience part in a cool and happy frame of mind. After the program closed an in- fcrmal reception was held upon the stage, where many friends and ad- mirer of the club and its work flocked to give personal expression to their pleasure in the evening's entertainmnt, . . . Miss Margaret Marshal Won Piano Offered by Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co. Last evening the plano contest of the Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co. came to a close, and when the votes were counted it was found that Miss Margaret Marshall, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Marshall, was the winner of the handsome piano. The victory of little Miss Marshalil was made more complete by the pre- sentation of several given her by one of the lealing con- testants, Mrs, E. L. Cordery, the lat. ter very generously and kindly con- tributing largely toward her suc- cess The full vote will be published in the firm’s advertisement in to- rorrow’s issue of the Telegram. L) Valuable Stamp Collection, How stamp collecting has becomé speclalized is instauced by the sale ia Paris gome time azo of a collection of Bwina gtamns far nhant 340 Ade Headquarters for Good Merchandise At Big CUT P‘RICE COME AND SEE! - BATES ASK ABOUT FREE TICKETS TO THE AUDITORIUM 1 ligquid { Flowers,” | million votes, B blonde and “fluffy” that often ruins its N heating of the scalp by constant wear. MY too dry and brittle, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, MAY 6, 1913, Useful Pad That May Be Fashioned | From Unused Half-Sheets of Notepaper. The unused half-sheets of notepaper ' are always well worth saving for | memorandum purposes, and in our Ilketch we show a useful pad for con- taining these half-sheets, A plece of stout cardboard elght and a half inches in length and eix inches in width forms the foundation, and this board is covered with silk, turned | over at the edges and fastened on at the back with any kind of strong ad- h-sive. The cover of the pad, which is exactly the same size as the pad fit- self, is made of some of the same silk, ! lined with soft white eilk and cdged with a fine silk cord. To the edge of the cover and the bese of the pad ribbon strings are at- ' tached to secure it when drawn over the paper, and initials of the owner | l may be worked upon the exterior. Dia- gram A f{llustrates this, and showa the case closed and secured with the rib- bon strings. The papers are fastened in their place with narrow ribbon, run through ' two holes made in the pad, and also | through holes made in the upper cor- | | ners of the paper, and tied in a smart little bow in front. Diagram C ex- | plains this, and the sheets can casily ! be torn off one by one as they become ! used. | The back of the pad is finished off with a plain plece of dark colored | 1cloth pasted across it (diagram B),! and a loop of cloth is furnished o the right-hand side for a pencil. Diagram D shows the loop of cloth with the pencil run through it, and the tab on the left of it is inserted underneath the cloth when it is being fastened to the back of the pad, and so secured in | its place. PARASOLS SUIT THE HAT Most Distinctive Feature of Those That Will Be In General Use This Coming Season. Parasols are made this year to ac- commodate the modish small hat which site rakishly on the top of the Lead and the big shade hat which will | not be discarded. The steep sided ' parasol is hardly larger than the hat . the large parasol is meant to shade. The little parasol of black and white stripes is especially suitable to carry with the street frock, Black and white parasols can be carried with white, | black and white or any color combina- tion. The big parasol with blunt tip is suggestive of the paper sunshade of Japan. The square, light handle and | the rose fastened smartly on the edge | of the parasol are interesting features. This sort of sunshade will be car- ried a great deal at the seashore. It | glves protection, which tho smaller | parasols do not give, to the hatless ' head. —— Hair Dangers. It i3 the effort to keep the halr! texture. All blondes grow darker as | . years pass, and any sort of coloring | makes the scalp and hair too dry. The | fact that men grow bald so much ! faster than women shows that the ing of a hat is bad, yet “rats,” heavy switches, made of coarse hair, a lot of anything that keeps the scalp too heated, is the rule among women. | “Keeping the hair light” makes it | Keeping it waved | or curled the same, so the woman' must take her choice of allowing her hair to grow darker, remaining soft natural looking, or dry, broken, more like hay than hair.—~Philadelphia Tele- | graph. | The New Ribbons, The characteristics of the new rib- | largo bold patt Large designs, poppies and orc s and roses are | ‘typlcal. In the velour ribbong darkl floral effects will be especially in fa- vor. Moire brocaded ribbons with floral backgrounds in rich tones, too, | wiil be uscd for millinery, High and Tight Stocks. A good many high tight stocks of lace and net and silk and satin are worn, and there is a trimness and smartness about them which the flat collars do not possess, They bid fair to find great popularity so long as the days are comfortably cool, but in mid- summer they will probably be sup- planted by flat open collars, | Summer Wraps. | Most of the summer wraps have ! sleeves cut in one with the body of the garmet. Such wraps are usually collar less and depend for their charm on the beauty of the material. The new bro eaded worsteds and cottons are uth Ty RS S | PAGE THRER WIDE CHOICE ALLOWED IN THE MATTER OF NECKWEAR. Medicl Shapes Probably the Prettiest of the Many That Have the Ap- proval of Fashlon—Selection a Matter for Care. Not all the collars rolling away from the throat belong under the Robe- spierre heading, though that classifica- tion has become elastic enough to cover the host of shapes that have not the remotest kinship with the ori- ginal Robespierre model. The so- called Medici shapes have followed elose upon the hels of the Robespierre fad and now one sees quantities of collars, which, instead of rolling slightly and then tarning down In deep points, flare out from the throat and roll at the edge without turning down. Of course in all such shapes there is some faint echo of the famous Medici collar, and so the name clings to all the variation on the theme. Some of the Medici models are ex- ceedingly attractive and, if becoming at all, are extremely so. They vary greatly in width, spread of flare and closeness to the throat, some of them hugging the throat quite close at the base and flaving only toward the top, others being set lower and standing away from the throat a little all around. One collar stands high at the sides and back, rolling slightly at the upper edge, and the flare widens at the sides. The sides of the collar slant toward the front at the base and fasten with a soft bow of silk. There 18 also an attached frill of lace which falls to the waistline in cascade ef- fect. Many of the Medici models are made up in satin and worn outside & transparent close collar, or are re- solved into a flaring Medici frill top- ping a close stock of satin or velvet. But a wired lace collar such as de- scribed is, if made up cleverly and of lovely lace, & very picturesque and delightful bit of neckwear, Apropos of the high close stocks and frills, much is done with that sort of thing and when the throat of the .‘_‘ il T Doy >/ ==X o w— ~Z " e - - wearer {8 slender and fairly long the effect is usually good, but the short- necked woman should avoid the stock with top frill as she would the plague. When the frill goes across the back ! merely, the collar is more generally becoming than when it runs all around, and these net or lace frills at the back are often quite deep, fall- ing far below the base of the neck. The all around frill varies in wldth! | from an inch to the depth of thel collar, The craze for Bulgarian or Orien- | tal colorings shown in frocks and blouses has reached the realm of neckwear, and collars of coarse linen or voile are embroidered in Oriental | colorings and designs. In many cases the background of white colored em- broldery, Very wide and plaited frills are used with many of the low rolling collars, but there are narrower rodels, too, and the number of arrangements in net and lace covering the greater part 'of the blouze with which they are worn I8 large. These may be high necked or low necked, but whatber there is a high close stock or turn- down collar, some sort of plaitron or bib or bertha goes with the coilar, fall- ing low over the front of the bod- ice and well over the shoullers and back. Such a collar, if dainty and of fine material and weil designed, is | likely to be rathcr expensive, but will do wonders toward fre iening a worn bons are richness of coloring and very blouse and looks extremely well bes | tween open coat frunts. MARY DEAN. Lingerie Crepe, Crepe de chine is as exquisite mate- rial as one could wish for lingeries, but the cotton crepes teduy are made of such fine weaves and such dainty . designg and coloring that they are | belng used to a great extent. Under- | garments mede of this fabrie, lace trimmed and sometimes having the ad- dition of handwork, are are only de- cidedly practical, but because no iron- ing is required, they commend them- selves to those consic the item of laundering. For travel a special appeal, :rs they have Patchwork Quilt. A patchwork quilt may be made from castoff coats, pantaloons, dresses, etc. One thickness of ticking for a lining 1s sufficient and easler to wash. On account of the material be ing heavy it will be best to cut the pleces In large blocks. . o D To merResw e meworr| DESIGNS ARE VARIED|Standing of Con- testants in Piano Contest Mrs. B. W. Odom ..........14 650 Miss Nellle Fidler .........18,460 Mra.Mrs. W. R. Grabam .... 2,708 Mrs. W. T. Mellwain ....... 16,368 U. W. Irveson ............ 9,033 Miss Georgia Strain ........ 24,730 Miss Kittie Funk .......... 13,43 Mrs. J. A. Wood .......... 1.600 will Willlams ......... ... (13 Miss Lillie May McIntire. ...24,275 - Miss Margaret Marshall ....128,648 ¢ H. Tedd (14 Dixfeland Methodist church..11,176 " 8. Clifford ...... sl 820 18,0 Ciftord ... .. ..o 15 Miss Nettie Brooks ....... 15.960 Leslie McCraney ........... 74,188 Mrs J. W.Cord ........... 1.050 Luela Knight ............. se Thelma Manp ............. 3,728 Re-BIROR e el | [ () MBS SR P e R | | ) P. F. Lindsley ............ 700 Full account of the close of the contest will be published to- morrow afternoon. Watch the |special advertising. Hot Wea—_t_ller Is when the women folks suffe ‘from cooking on a wood stove. We ihnve bought and have on hand & solid car of insurance gasoline stoves. From one burner to & four burner gasoline range like the one you see ( below. i ilnsurancefiasollnel!anoc [ I | l Besides the Insurance Gasoline we 'carry the National Oil stove and the Perfection Oil stove and plenty of any size ovens—glass front and plain froat. ' A LORAIN Next to a gaw)line or oll store for 'suinmer we carcy the Loraln range. This stove is asbestos lined and, llke the Great Majestic range that we car- 'ry, holds all the heat inside. Te sets on legs, making it easy to sween under. I lakelanil_l—l_ardware & Plumbing Co. § i‘ a g & %: 1,