The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-30

l ever saw. You certainly have the
best taste il dress, Mrs. Snowdon.
Every time see Mrs Snowdon, Mrs.
Thompkins, say TO myself: If
only had such taste as she has,"
Mrs. Snowdon-"IInw nice you two
are! or course, ! know you're just
saying 1t to make ne happy, but then
it's just as dear Of You as If you meant
It Now. ! think you Two are the trim.
NEST two women know"
(Orchestra plays first number. At
its close the three women give three
signs OF appreciation or rclef.)
Mrs. Snowdon--'Protty. wasn't It.?
| do just love Wagner. And while |
think of it, Mrs. Tilden. want to ask
you where you got that perfect dream
OF fichu you had on yesterday at the
tea. I'm crazy abUut it,"
Mrs. Tildcn--"Oh, do you really like
II: How sweet of YOU to say SO!
got the lace In Paris and | had my
little scamstress make il when | got
nome. think it's rather fetching"
MRS. lhonlpkins--"lts the dearest
thing! On, they're going to play
again. wish they'd wait a little long
- W "e'h iiie hNlHo'TS.
llhe irSt VioliMls' plays a solo,
Mrs. ThonrkinS Isn't that violin
Isl me dearest 'hlng You over saw?
l slinpiy acof" hl'n.
ATS. ohoNGoi irf. hes perfectly
Wet nul ne ta me funniest looking
49, ~ You 'hh" s." he'
ans A."' 'adld llink dill.
! HaNr 5000 i'.r - Ia remember
her' ''w lef ~ }" lea Mrs. Du-
Pon' EsFe Ter hcr and one Of the
MAIDS spilled punch all over my best
III" :, = W. never ~ 70 wear after
Wv"
hotHS 81 lamentations from the
o'ler '"o.)
MIS-, lllden-" Nnd such a dowdy
'aiiis - ne +, TOO Really. her gown
was nothing bn' the plaines' kind Of
en-, - ''''"'u ~ sue ''a po"sh' "
,, 10y ~ n''i.' 'ne '''o'' ord'-
'oo"'"7 '''''S.
w. ',''" "o'l-- rhiihv' Ism H. now
u"e'' '''S" ai'islic people are about
.hei' 'io''cS. ne Oily one ever
"'.o" WY WISH WIS 'he WIG OF lia'
''''' VIM 'iSi'cd Mrs. roman aSt
"'i'e' -" 70" r'iuehip'r wi'a' per-
iect dreaiiiS ier gowns were?
Mrs. Tompkins with intense inter-
49, "ei.' my ! never saw any
INNS 'ii"'e 'e"",''"' man the one Shc
- na' at ,.' 'e'ei''o'i 'n's. ioih'"h gave
~ ~, nv
"' VIZ "''''" 'uue'y Interrupts
'"e.N'
Mls. iiaeh-- ism that young lln'
US. 'osoiu,eis tue most attractive
creature ~" ever saw! NOW, 40 tel
me aoo"l the gown you were speaking
w. WI . i"o"'ph'hs' iou KNOW, was
al iase wi"'er ahd uidh go 10 'he re-
cep'iou'
Mrs Ihompkins-"Wcll. 1t was cor-
geous, my dear. Simply too wonder.
full for words. II was the most deli
cate shade Of blush lavender per-
fectly indescribable color. Marqui.
settle over messaline. draped in the
most wonderful way, and caught up
with little punches of chiffon, with Il
violet fastened In the center OF each.
What a catastrophe that you nj sed
It.!
Mrs. Tilden--"l almost cried wlon
heard about 1t. was the most dis
appointed person You ever sax. aud
usually Mrs. Tolman's affairs ato %
dowdy. By the way, there Yrs. !
Parks down there. Speaking Of d. ~ !
people made me think of hor .'Le !
has less idea of dressing than an 9TH
or woman | ever knew. Actua' lie |
went to Mrs. Tuttle's garden paf'r ,asi |
Thursday in perfectly plain men
frock. Not even a suit. my der last |
little linen dress, with some rays |
OK embroidery on the front paa can
you imagine any one doing ss' an
unheard of thing? I'm sure Mr. Tut
lie felt it very keenly."
Mrs. Snowdon-"Poor Mrs. T."le.
by the way, l suppose you're bo' 20
ing to the Trenton's Friday eyer ~