Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 29, 1912, Page 3

TELEPHONE NUKBEBS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Ofice Number ....ococeeeeeiin cun s U s Residence NUMDEE coo coocosnnnnss soe vos sne soe ves (188 CLL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- 3 iicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. g SPE P | written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. «ces of social functions, club meetings‘ church gatherings and ¢ items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not 1 ('d‘ THINGS WE CAN NOT AFFORD. ~Bnllumt Affair Being + wiford to win the gain | Planned by Eastern Star Members. ns another's loss; On nexy Monday evening at the yrd to miss the crown Masonic Temple, Palm Chapter Or- Z at the cross. der of the Eastern Star will cele- iford the heedless jest brate their fourth anniversary, to bs us of a friend; which affair all Masons and their ¢ utford the laugh that finds|families will be invited. The ladies Iy birter tears an end. whe are members of Palm Chapter, attord the feast today will arrange all details at a meeting wings tomorrow's fast; to te held tomorrew afternoon in afford the farce that comes|their lodge rooms. rrazedy at last, i %8 a0t afford to play with fire, t a serpent's bite; 't afford to think that sin s any true delight. 't ufford to wise men's words tirn a careless ear, t afford for hate to give That Teachers’ Institute Will Be Held Saturday. The Lakeland Teachers' lnstllutc will be held Saturday, March 2, and all parents are invited to be present. The following program will be car- Lik+ hatred in return; ried out: v can't afford to feed a flame Devotional fexercises—Rev. Chal- And make it flercer burn, ners. e can't afford to lose the soul For this world's fleeting breath; v can't afford to barter life In mad exchange for death. il 1o good are we apart From Thee, all-seeing Lord; us light, that we may know hings we can't afford! —Selected. “What I, as a Teacher, Owe to the Children and the State"—Mr. C. M. Jones, “How to Get the Co-operation of the Parents—Miss Lucy Newsome. “Improved Methods in Discipline” . Lovell, “How to Teach Geography in the Intermediate Grades"—Miss Helia Cox. “Uses and Benefits of Story-tell- lub This Evening t Oran;,e Hall. st i LD, Griffin will be the[{pg"—Miss Florence Anderson. arire Lostess of the Whist Club SR i :, which she will enter- < Oran in the new Friday Musicale, ce Hall, i . The guests have 1 1o arive at eight o'clock, oking forward to a very nung, The open meeting of the Friday Musicale, which was postponed un- til tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed indefinitely. The closed meeting will be tomorrow as usual. Those having copies of the cantata, “The Rose [ Maiden,” are requested to take them to the mecting. held * % % r Meeting ernoon, o a called meeting of the Eastern iy afternoon at 2 T mhers are Dance Last Evening. s details will be ar- The celebration of the Odd Fellows' Hall was enjoyed last anniversary on ecening by a number of young peo- . March 4. ple, who whiled the hours away most © Woriby Matron, pleasantly to the strains of delight- IE T B, EATON, ful music tr Order of requested secretary. Those present were Miss Drane, * . = = £ v Miss Green, Miss Saunders, Miss iostess, storts, Miss Summerlin, of Tampa, vell-bred and consider- ndeavors to arrange her s ina way to give to herself and to oth- 'Ws that a weary or anx- s a decided damper to ness of any social occa- shie does not undertake + and her household It with a reasonable and forethought. s of course, to arrange t of her guests. But * suddenly attempt to r, for instance, on a 4 her servants are tomed. She . begins, 'Wo or three compara- Tairs, going on by de- 2 more elaborate. 0 the quiet little din- aom she knows well feels at home with, or ' 1ot receive many invi- tacrefore are pleased to| red and are not exacting| “ands. She will hesitate spoiled darlings of Miss Emma Rob- Miss Harris, Alexander, Miss Aleen McRae, iron, Miss Ona Browne, Miss Neshit, Miss May Miss Anderson, iMss Lomax, Miss Hooks, Miss McIntyre, Miss Della Mae Marshall, Miss Effie Nelms, Mrs. J. D. Griffin, Mrs. W. N. Sheats, Jr., Mrs. E. P. Bennett, Mrs. Root, Mes- srs. J. n_ Hanna, George Malcolm, H. Monk, Morgan Groover, Roscoe Skipper, Kenneth McDonald, Erich- son, E. G. Alexander, Fred Menden- hall, Cecil Pillans, Ray Weeks, Clyde Trammell, E. P. Bennett, Alva Rob- ison, Dick Cornelison, R. M. McKin- ney, C. C. Larimore, M. Freer, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Moore, Mr. Edwards. {Frank McDonald, Fred Eaton. i pains A Pretty Feminine Habit. American girls are fast falling into a hospitable custom long prac- t:ced by their English cousins—that of serving afternoon tea on any and every occasion. The beverage itself may be diluted ‘1iess she has something|—in fact, its coloring may be palest “7AIL or amusing to offer|amber—but tea it must be. Bl Yo Since the revival of the tea fad ’¥S that people who are be-|many quaint, old-fashioned tea sets © Al the time are apt to be-|of grandmamma’s and great-grand- ** 2nd would hardly care to|mamma’s days have been brought =% With her and her hus-|from obscure hiding places and press- ed into service. oo -4 last dance to be given in the Original Design Made to Represent a Frog and Carrled Out in Green Velvet, A very quaint and original little pen-wiper this, made to represent & frog. It is carried out in bright green velvet; 1s 31§ inches in height and 2% inches across the broadest part. For the top of the pen-wiper a piece of velvet is cut out in the shape shown in the diagram on the right- hand side, and upon it the legs and mouth are worked in yellow silk at the points indicated by the dotted line. Then a number of pieces of ma- terial (almost any kind of thick ma- terfal will do) are cut out exactly the same size, and with the top piece sewn together at the edges with but- ton-hole stitching, The feet are not sewn together, as it is at this part of the pen-wiper that the pens may be inserted to be cleansed. On the head of the frog two small pearl buttons are sewn to represent the eyes, and complete this little novelty. The best way to obtain the shape in which the material should be cut out s to sketch it first upon a plece of paper and then lay the paper upob the velvet and cut that out, TO PRESERVE THE EYESIGHT No Eyes Can Be Beautiful That Are Not Healthy and Strong. The woman who wishes to look youthful and beautiful should not neg: lect the care of her eyes and incl dentally the brows and lashes. There 18 a peculiar fascination about a pair of fine, bright eyes that no woman can afford to ignore. The first thing to look after is thelr health, and no eyes can possibly be beautiful that are not healthy. If there {8 anything wrong with your eyesight, consult an oculist, and never allow any but a skilled person 0 tamper with them. It {8 bad economy to save money at the expense of one's eyesight. If you have nice eyes and wish to keep them so, here are a few simple don'ts to remember: Hold the book on a level with the eyes. Don’t read on a moving traln. Don’t read while you rock. Don’t tax your eyes when you are tired or hungry. Don’t try to read just one minute more in the dark. Don't use your eyes when they smart. Smarting means that it is time to give them a rest. | Don't unnecessarily face the bright | sunshine. PIERROT RUCHE Photograph Underwood & Underwood. Here is a striking fashion for wom- en with swan-like necks and slim fig- ures. Consider This. I went to church to worsk!p and 1 found a truth; I took it home with me, I took it to my office, it was with me wherever [ went, and in all that week I was nmot afraid, I was not THE EVENI(\'G TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., FEBRUARY 29, 1912 QUAINT LITTLE PEN-WIPER |MODEL MADE UP IN TWEED Soft, Fine Material Should Be Select: | | ed for This Smart, Though Severely Simple Style. A soft fine tweed is selected for our model, which is smart and simple in style, and has the skirt cut to fit plainly round the hips; it is trimmed at foot by a deep band of plain cloth to match the check in the material; the upper part is shaped up in front |¢ and has the edge turned in and laid over the lower; a row of stitching in silk is worked at edge. The bodice has a piece of the cloth let in at center of front and back; material straps piped with the cloth are taken over shoulders at the edge of yoke, which is of lace to match un- der-sleeves; the over-sleeves have straps piped with cloth sewn on the outside, Hat of stretched satin to match cloth, swathed in a lighter colored ninon and trimmed at side with a feather mount. Materials required: 3% yards tweed 46 inches wide, 1% yard cloth 46 inches wide, % yard lace. New Linen Frocks. One of the most attractive of the new linen frocks mow being shown for wear in the south is of striped linen, made with a double skirt and blouse, a simple, almost childish de- sign that requires perfect fit and cut to make it as smart as the original model. The skirts are both quite geant, while the blouse has quite a little fullness. The only trimming is a collar of white linen edged with em- broidered scallops. This is round and rather shallow in front, but in the back it extends to the belt. White Blouses Revived. It seems essential to wear some touch of black at the neck of a white blouse these days, and the fashion will be followed out in America with- out doubt. More thin white blouses are sold than for the last four years, because they have returned to favor with morning suits, provided they are quite plain and very sheer. The only trimming allowed is a narrow band of Irish insertion down the front and at the collar and on edge oi Irish Picot on the frills over the nand and down the front. Those Bird Men, Country Cousin—Blamed if this ain’t the fust time I ever saw fire- flies when they was snow on the ground. City Relative—Those are not fireflies. They are cigarette butts falling from the aeronlanes.—Puck. W. Flske Johu\sé;l REAL ESTAIE Loars Negotiated Buys and Sells Real Estate. Orang ¢ Grove Property a Specialty. ashamed.—The Universalist Leader. ROOM 7. RAYMONDO BUILDING 8% e | PAGE THREE Include everything in the line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Novelties, and the shopper who doesn’t go there first makes a mistake that will be re- gretted. Don’t make a mistake! EVENING DRESSES We have tho latest and most beaus tiful creations in pink, blue and white chiffon over satin with silver trimmings and at prices that will as- tonish you. Come quick while they 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- Come and See OQur Spring Styie PATRICIAN SHOESI For Ladies Seamless Pumps.....Pateat and Velvet -y Clough Shoe Company W. M. CLOUGH, “The Shoe Man”