Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 17, 1912, Page 3

R P LLSUUIURNSI TRATAT IR NN AT SRR R S THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, FEBRUARY 17 1912 Number . s i Sy Number .. -4 to the Society Editor (HAUTAUQUA CALENDAR. HHOOPLe Satmday. \l. Evening Concert, and Orchestra; Nell |, 2oloist; Miss Dollie| 1 in Readings and Lations, Lecture: “The Age Young Man, or Mi ' Lou J. lh-:nu-hump' Sunday. <l day will be fittingly ob- wrvod by regular services in the carons churches of the eity, as the Chantauqua aim is to help work of uplift in the com- munity TELEPKONE NUMBERS—SOC‘ETY EDITOR. 1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- \1tten notices to the Society Ed:tor, care Evening Telegram. of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and s of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- < soon as they occur in order (hat their news value is not (1 nearly allways good an they're jest P M An Open Session. Re- soved seats will be held for the til 3 o'clock. A silver oilection will be taken, but no ai=sion will be charged at the Special music by Chau- taiqna talent, Afternoon ser- mor, The Highest Knowledge,” Bishop 1. €. Morrison. P M Vesper Orchestral Mu- s0lo, Miss Nell Bunnell; ne (Fred Emerson s~1, Miss Dollie McDonnell; wine sermon, Dro W. L. Da- . . . RY '\{ isicale, Musicale met vesterday it Mrs. Fletcher tudio. ng it was decided to cason’s year book in nded out at the last and therefore the “ram committee was Madden, Mrs, Men- Pletcher, Mrs. Drane, ss Jones, Miss Tram- wing committee was} 1 irrange for chorus E. . Angell, Mrs. Drane and Miss Rig- « read an interestinz neral View of Music in W Century,” Mr. Orme *h a review of ‘‘Musical Mose present were Mrs. ! Drane, Mrs. Madden, Eaton, Mrs. Ohlinger Miss Trammell, Miss Perry, Mrs. Woods, Miss Dardin, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Orme, Mrs. Durrance. . . . Household Hints. ink or iron mould stains zoods, wet with milk and alt will take out mildew €2g stains from spoons, umon salt. tains of acid fruit from ur hands in clean ¥, and while they rike a match and tds around the flame. n the hands, nothing 4n salt, with enough 0 moisten it, rubbed on ind rinsed off with clean the hair, wash it thor- 1 a mixture of soft water, sil-s0da, one ounce; cream one-fourth of an ounce. furniture, first rub with ste dipped in boiled linseed Tub clean and dry with a 3 fannel cloth, Care should be * 12 remove the oil. by either of the above tclephones. g < Q s & 3 2 2 6 3| | | | | Deer ulm Im llml\m ankshusly ter Henry's Roominashuns er whatever he calls um about this hear Chattawquy down on Lake Morton. IHenry's idears is pine blank like mine near about ev- ery time. Tother nite at the openin thare was sum purty good speaches an in one of um the preecher sed fur the wimen to let there Hous: Work take a Back Seet, er words to that effeck, during the Chattawquy, 80 08 to be able to go to it while its hear fer the House Work is heare all the time an the Chattawquy aint, An it struck me that the wimmen wood do this more er less, sure enut, i; the menfolks woodn't quarl at um fur it, fer I've notised that the wim- men is allways uneasy about what the Menfolks is agoin to think an sum of um say if the House ain't in the ushul order when They come in. An theys another thing—the Wim- men is scared of each other fer fere some lady'll drop in fer a mornin call an then go off an tell what she seen. Take it at our house now. Jinney gits so uneasy she looks wor- ried an nearly sick it she can’'t keep the House plum clean all the time an there's them big boys of ours be- sides me to do my shear of puttin things where somebody (has got to pick um up from an put um where I tell Jinney weve got they Belong to live in the House an whats the vse of tryin to keep it like a Mew-| sium, jest to be walked into, looked i» st but not touched an walked ou! of agin. 1 like to see a House look Inhabited an I donut kare if Jinney 1o solitary Bed and 'm agoin gell sos she Kkin don't make up a s o for the next ten day to sweap a little M) go to Chattawquy in the a. m. an lern how to take beter Kare of her- self like Miz Adams. 1 dont want Jenney to git to lookin too old be- fore her time. The Ladies aught to all jest tasitly agree that they wont none of em do reglar House Work durin Chattawquy. A change is good for anybody, speshly a Housekeeper. One of them speckers said that the Chattawquy aint run fer Profit but whatever is made above Run- nin Expenses is used to grow more Chattawquy Plants er plant more Chattawquys, I ferget which, one said that was one of the reasons fer that lovin Chattawquy Spirit that per- V.| vales at every single individual Chat- tawquy. That set me to Roominatin as Henry sez an purty soon I busted out, Jinney, I sez, thats jest like what them Soshulists sez that if the biz- ness of the hole world wuz run fer Human Happiness instid of Proflll that it ud make everybody Love each other like Brothers. What'll you bet now, that them bloomin’ Soshulists don’t get to harpin on the Chattaw- quy as a example. Jinney sez Joshua if you dont shut up an go to sleep an let me go too, we wont be abul to keep awake long enuff tomorrow fer Mr. Adams to interduce the first Speeker. So I shut up an I gess its high tige. 1 done the same thing agin. Yours fer Chattawquy an the La- dies, UNCLE JOSHUA. HILE Indian summer days are | beguiling us toward winter, the thrifty manufacturers must begin to get ready for far off spring. Since the demand comes with a great rush about East- thousands of hats must be in readiness for it, therefore, directly ifter the holidays things get very busy in the world of millinery. Those designs which have found favor with the wholesaler are placed in work rooms to be copied and to help in- spite new designs, Children’s millinery is not so sube ject to the caprices of fashion as that for grown women. Soft and pretty bonnet shapes are always worn, therefore the manufacturer takes few- er risks in beginning to make them early. It is by little novel touches, rather than by departures from types with which we are familiar, that the firsi hals depend upou, 10 make Lhem salable, Two little bonnets are shown here which eannot fail to please. One is made of a soft plaque of irir braid in light pink. A\ fine wire frauce sups ports it and it is lined about ihe brim with Val, lace. The edge is finished with side-plaited ruflles of lace, A collar of pink ribbon and a fascinating little bunch of rose buds make up the simple but effective trimming. A bonnet of light blue satin straw i8 faced with shirred chiffon. It is trimmed with a wide, soft messaline ribbon placed in a rufe about the crown and a bunch of light blue for- get-me-not ties of ribbon finish it. A A A N O P O P P O NN PN PO P PP P PP PP PP EOED MAKES PRETTY TABLE COVER| JEALOUSY TO BE OVERCOME Monk’s Cloth Appliqued With Linen | Unpleasant Temperament That Is Cer. Figures Is One of the Best Forms Yet Devised. The woman who {8 interested in needlework as employment for the long winter evenings will enjoy mak- ing a table cover or scarf of monk's cloth appliqued with linen figures. Cut the cloth the size you desire of a very dark green shade and baste in a two-inch hem all around for & square cover—and at each end on a scarf— then cut out fancy figures from nat- ural colored linen, using either flowers simple in design, leaves like the clover and oak, hearts, circles or small triangles. Baste these on the cloth just above the hem and sew them fast by button- holing around with rope floss in a burnt-orange shade. One clever girl made a table scarf, cushion cover and window curtain to correspond for her room at college of monk's cloth ap- pliqued with figures representing books, dumbbells, Indian clubs and va- rious things associated with college life. One advantage of the work is that it is quickly done and when finished is very @ftractive. NEAT STREET SUIT Plain street suit of plum colored ratine with loose sacque coat and tarn- over collar of black velvet. The witch’s cap is of white ratine to match the white fur. Oilcloth ernltlo. g a 3 ® tain In the End to Destroy Friend- ship and Love. Jealousy epoils pleasures and de- stroys friendships, therefore it is most necessary to overcome a jealous tem- perament. One frequently hears how to overcome sensitiveness, but how to fight against jealousy is seldom told us. It can manifest itself in numerous ugly ways and it is not an easy thing to fight. Who has not felt its painful prodding? But one must remember that neither friendship nor love can stand jealousy's eternal friction, so the sooner one eliminates it from one's character the more certain one is of keeping both love and friendship. Take what is yours and do not wor Ty over what is given some one else. If there is to be any comfort in social lite or in the life of those who must work, every twinge of jealousy must be crushed out. The personal element must be done away with at all times and we must all learn to make our- selves as efficient as possible in our various walks in life. To live for and think of others is always a help; and added to this we must forget ourselves except in our efforts to improve our minds and our lives. UTILIZING 0DD BITS OF LACE Beautiful Table Cover May Be Evolved From Scraps That Otherwise Would Be Thrown Away. A lovely, if somewhat costly, table cover recently seen in one of the shops suggested one of the numerous ingeni- ous ways now in vogue of employing satisfactorily any scrap of lece or needlework one happens to have in the house. This table cover or tea cloth, about sixty Inches square, in ecru linen, was cut out round the edges into four blunt corners, livided by four van- dykes. Between each peak was in- serted, point upward, a threecornered specimen of filet lace, while larger ones, peak downward, were sewn along the base of the blunt corners. A lace insertion framed the center, filled at the corners with a motif of broderie anglaise, crossed with bars and connected with powderings of the open work. Each of the four sides of the frame was tipped with a diamond medallion in filet lace, and round the outside edges of the linen square was a white linen fringe with spaced tas- sels, Manner and Customs. The manners of some people en- countered in taking walks abroad are suggestive of the report made by the old British sea captain who was sent out to investigate the manners and customs of the inhabitants of a new- lydiscovered Pacific island. His re- port was brief, as follows: “Manners they have nome, and their customs Piraa's oratory, Cornwall, England, dn‘-c:”:-.m o |1 beings @ fost 1a holght. b L S e D Big Embroidery =SALE dums( Monday, February 19. Tuesday, February 20. Friday, February 23. Saturday, February 24. D i -.LEADER IN... EMBROIDERY AND LACES PAGE THRE Call In and See[Our Lovely EVENING DRESSES We have tho latest and most beau- tiful creations in pink, blue and white chiffon over satin with sllver trimmings and at prices that will as- tonish yon. Come quick while thay last. We also have a new line ot SHIRT WAISTS doth tailored and lingerie. Our prices are reasonable. ways please. B T. Bardin IES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP We al- West Maia St. We'll Help You Through your tire troubles, as we keep a full We do all kinds of up- to-date repairing of cars in a manner that always gives perfect satisfaction. Our prices are low, our workman- line of tires. ship first-class. PHONE 65 i siema iaon, o 0 Tl i e The Ielegram Is Up-To-Now