Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 28, 1912, Page 3

o TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. (ffice Number ..oeoecceconnees chn e ol L Residence Number ... . §PECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- - ated to the Society Editor by either of the above tclephones. Jitten notices to the Society Ed:tor, care Evening Telegram. " .os of social functions, club meetings. church gatherings and .ems of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- s socn as they ocour in order that their news value is not nieat? L0 eed Qo9 00D FIGHT. Jgeea <., and hoped to con- ' Roman once had done; > oue hour's torrent shock .« harder to be won. i saw, and did not con- s were fierce, their weapons | =i, and yet 1 did not con- e fight was sore and long. | that threats were coward brave men they could work no wy boast of swift and attle; fas been sore and long. i, | know that I shall con- quer, push =0 re and hard the fight may now, | know 1 shall be more than victor, vzt bim who won the fight for ot farful of the issue, is sure and near; the less with hand and | watchful, huckler and my spear. sp | the I must fight if 1 would con- quer, mot by flights that fields won are I must conquer if I would in- herit, ditor's joy, and crown, and Horatius Bonar. * L] L pan's Club, % Woman's Club, which was or- lzed last week, meets this after- b at Mrs. Fletcher's studio. . L] L] ming Visitors krn Home, i Mabel Taylor, of Cincinnati, and Miss Esther Weathers and B Aunie Atkinson, of Ocala, who been charming visitors to Lake- P the pust several days, the guests irs [ V. Stevens at her home on b Orange street, returned this LLZ 0 Ocala. ¢ e @ W. K. Jackson Still ous I1l, Wil b ¢ generally regretted by fiends of Mrs. W. K. < her condition still re- serious. Her family is . Mr. W. K. Jackson Hed from Panama and sby from Centerville, t Leir many friends hoping that a tter may soon take * ' Bitiday Party. Mrs, J. ¢ of a happy gath-| Diks yesterday after- varticipated in the cele- Miss Mary Frances ‘th birthday, by at- iehtful party given by little lady. played, after which Tshments were served. received numerous which were much Those presen: T, Katherine harp, Frances Grether, in Spear, Helen Combs, ugh, Harold and Clairs {zabeth Robinson, Ruth e Henley Buchanan, Mar- Lnulse Scarlett, Laurence & hnook_ J. D. N 3 OHern, John B“:huuu | DAINTY HOLDER FOR SPILLS | Ornamental Receptacle of Use Households Where Economical Ways Are Practiced. | There is, perhaps, no better way of i utilizing old letters or half sheets of | paper than tearing them up and fold- | ing them into spills, which are a great | saving of matches; it is necessary to f make some kind of holder for them, | and in our sketch may be seen 8 ! dainty little article of this description. i COOOCHOOOOOO00O0000 Iriday Musicale. [ asembers of the Friday Musical most carnestly urged to be pros- at the alternoon | at 4 o'clock. Rusiness of importancoed 1S to be attended 1o and practice on jlf:-- camata, “The Rose Maiden, be continued in order to preseng i last April. the wili havinz are urged to [bring same or send it in case they {are unable to be present the ot Those L copies of music i . . . Csborne-Rumley. 1 Monday evening at » o'clock at| the residence of Mr. and Mrs, L. E.| Peacock on Mrs. | Peacock’s sister, Miss Julia 8. l{um-; ley, and Mr, George H. Osborne were united in marriage by Rev, L ¢, Jen- kins of the First Methodist church.! The bride is a very attractive and popular young lady of Tampa, and Success avenue, is the youngest daughter of Mrs, Mary A, Rumley of that city. She 15 a member of one of the oldest and most respected families of Tampa, and has lived there all her life, and numbers her friends by the scores. | The bride was never more handsome than in her bridal robe of white voile trimmed in real lace and silk fringe over white messaline. Mr. Osborne is a popular and prominent young business man of Tampa. He was originally from North Carolina but has made Tampa | his home for a number of years W. Buchanan, ! Their many friends wish them many vears of happiness. L] - . Recital Tunorrow Night. Miss Hallye Hudson s class in Kx- jon will give a recital tomor- row night at the Herron theater, which will be quite a delightful af- tair, as will be noted by the pro- sram which follows: Redding—Naughty Zell (Griffin), Grace Murrel. Reading — (.irandpa's Chickens (Freeman), Eunice Kimbrough. Reading—The Child Wife (Die- kens), Hugh Walker. Reading—Under the Buggy Seat (Werner), Elizabeth Willes, Comedy—Joe (Barnard). parlor in Mrs, Martin's house. 11. A path in the woods. Reading—The Lamb's Tale (Cur- tis), Orril Coleman. Action Song and Drill—I'll Make a Ring Around Rosie (Jerome), giv- en by twelve small boys and girls. Reading—Courting the Widder (Anon), Herman Mathias. Reading—The Sin of the Carpen- ter man (E. Burns), Mabel Mathias. Drill—Orients at Worship—Misses pres Act 1L A Act Coleman, Klausmire, Murrell, Sim- mons, Willis, Booth. ; Action Song and Dril—Topsy, Turvy (Thomas). Reading —The Mustard | l’lasu\rl (Fielding), Sadie Klausmire. | Japanese Tea Party “Chea lLee (Clayton). The entertainment will begin at 7:30 and a small admission of 15 lcents will be charzed to defray ex- penses, +r s ® .How to Do It. Old brass can be made to look like new if scrubbed with a hard brush {dipped in strong ammonia and rinsel fwith cold water If you want to paper a wall that has been whitewashed, brush over every part with equal quantities of vinegar and water, or the paper w:ll‘ not stick. When soot falls upon the carpet it may be removed by sprinkling on plenty of finely-powdered <alt, ;md‘ sweeping off in the direction of the fireplace. Repeat till the marks are all gone. If hot fat be spilled on the floor, pour on to it cold water at once. This will cause it to set, and pre- | vent its soaking into the boards or tiles. When set, it can be easily re- moved with a knife. Do not iron black stockings, as the + oud Wayland Char-|heat will fade them, and always dry in the shade. | out. | For making it, a piece of stiff card- | . board is cut out in the shape shown |the hairdresser have ceased to exist in the diagram on the right hand side, and about 4 inches in width and 7% inches in height will be found a good size in which to carry it out. The | cardboard is smoothly covered with silk sewn securely together at the edges, and then the piece of material which forms the pocket may next be sewn in its place; it should be lined with soft sllk. But prior to doing this, however, the floral design must be embroldered upon it, and this may easily be worked from our fllustra tion or some pretty design might be painted. The holder is entirely outlined with a sllk cord of a fancy pattern carried into three little loops at the top and bottom and again on either side. The holder can be suspended from a nail in the wall by the center loop of the silk cord at the top. { DRESSER WITHIN HER RIGHTS Queen’s Attendant Recognized the Importance of Perfect Dressing of the Hair, “I hear from an Indian friend that | on one of the journcys of the King- emperor in his eastern empire the train was stopped,” said a woman the other day. “As no stop was expected, | there was great perturbation and no little excitement among fussy and over-anxious officlals. Some thought there was danger down the line; oth- ers thought the train might be at- tacked; the word ‘bomb’ began to be whispered here and there. Finally all egitation was calmed by the an- nouncement that the queen-empress’ dresser had found it quite impossible to do her imperial majesty's hair with the shaking of the train in motion! The difficulties of that functionary may be easily understood by most of | us who have had maids wrestling with our halr in unaccustomed circum- stances. They had only to make thelr mistresses decently passable, but the queen-empress had to be turned out the cynosure of all eyes; therefore, the dresser was but performing a loy- al duty in baving the train stopped. Her majesty’s hatr is worth dressing, too, on & head set just right for a queen.” and he =y10)/ The use of perfumes Is always per- | missible, providing one uses a good quality and just enough to be notice- ' able. It then gives a dainty finishing ! touch to the feminine toilet, A good recipe for making violet wa- ter 1z as follows: Essence of violet, four ounces; essence of cassis, ono and one-half ounces; essence of roses, one and onehalf ounces; de-' cdorized alcohol, two pints. | Salt In some cases will stop the hair from falling and promote the growth. Shake the salt through the | hair with a salt shaker and allow to | remain on for five minutes. Do not rub the hair, but gently brush the salt It 18 cleansing and will give lus- ter to the hair. | Fragrant Sachet. | Six ounces of gum bensoln, four ounces of cinnamon and the same of cloves, sandalwood, sassafras, 'oodi of Rhodes, orris root, cascarilla, rose leaves, lavender flowers, pimento and lemon peel. Twertyfour grains of musk. All the iogredients must be mixed thoroughly together, baving | been first reduced to powder. Put into little silk bags for use. A small quan. tity laid upon & live coal will perfume a room. The odor arisiag from it Is a8 sweet and pervasive as that from the finest Fremeh pastiles. . __|have all of us felt the loss of them | ! that the curls. ! gjread out over it. + | the initial cost is defrayed. 7 of the Past, at Least for the Coming Spring. Hairdressing is always rather a vexed question when the new spring hats make their appearance. Curls, which perhaps represented one of the prettiest types of coiffure which have been in vogue for a long time past, have simply died of a too-extended popularity, and the pretty shining bunches arranged so immaculately by for the well-dressed woman. That we | there is no doubt, but the present | fashion is even easier of manipulation | It requires, howc\'or.fi extraneous aid and consists of a round ! frame covered with hair, which is ar. | ranged in the form of a wide plait ! The frame is! | pinned securely to the head, and coils | }of the natural hair are twisted around | [t b hield in place with the wide | | tortoise-shell pins of which every wom- } | an possesses a large supply nowadays, | I The ir is parted in the center or! tat th and the effoct from every | | point of view is distinctly good, while ‘ | its arranzement is the simplest thing imoginable. For evening wear special frames are made, which are covered ! | with waved hair in lieu of the plait, | but as these necessitate that the whole | gpond whenever they are worn, they . i {end by proving too expensive a pes- | session for many women, even after | | | { | But when all is said and done, those ‘; who are independent of supplementary i locks from the hairdresser achleve by far the prettiest coiffures. The simple Greek hairdressing, with the hair part- ed in the center of the head, and rolled up in a soft pouf, low down at the ears, with just a knot or coil be- hind, is so pretty in the case of the girl who owns fair hair with a nat- ural wave in it, that it makes every artificially dressed head look unat- tractive by comparison. Such a colf- fure pays all the debts which are owed to fashion by proving so infinitely be- coming to the wearer. I GAY-COLORED SATIN BLOUSES! Striking Hues Are Very Much In Fa- vor in the Makeup of This Popular Garment. “Many very soft satin blouses are seen in such colors as taupegray, prune, bright purple, and black, com- bined with white. These are very simple in design. The neck 18 cut low, and generally finished with a plain, round, white mull collar which some- times is made a bit more elaborate by hand-embroidery. ‘The back of the blouse 18 perfectly plain, and the white is attractively introduced as a vest ornamented with little buttons matching in color the blouse. “It 18 quite the fashion these days to combine a brilliant color with a more subdued one, as Oxford gray and Chinese blue. Many blue shades and brown tones will be worn,” says the Woman's Home Companion. “At the most exclusive houses we find cinna- mon brown fabrics, and others in the cog-de-roche, that burn orange shade of which the Parisienne is so fond.” IN STRIPED COTTON Without for a moment encroaching on the realms of that classic, the tai- lor-made shirt, which will stand for all time, there are many varieties of shirts just a little less severe, al- though few more actually pleasing than the latest style, which has been selected for the illustration. In the deeplycut yoke arranged with the stripes en biais you have a silhouette that promises to be insistent, the sue- cessor, In fact, of the Magyar. In ex- pert hands this shirt is a very real success. Novelties in Timepieces. Father Time is no longer to pass disregarded zven by the most care- less of pleasure seekers, for the dial iIs everywhere to be found. Every woman is wearing a watch, not on the left breast of her blouse as formerly, but on her bracelet of slender gold wire or twisted sliver, in the back of ber jewel-set locket or brooch, behind the vanity case which hangs from her chatelaine and in the handie of her umbrella. CURLS NO LONGER IN VOGUE in| Their Tremendous Popularity a Thing of the hair shall be waved to corre- | A WAVIA AV VAV VAAVAY VAAVAAA AAAAY AAAAWY ’VWWW WAV PAGE THREE. THIS WEEK AT BATES’ Some Good Things Are Going at a Price Going at a Special Sale : . 9 Men’s Hats Some Rare Dargains in Shoes, Shoes Yuu‘\\'ill ]lm\'v to see 111\‘.\0‘ to ape preciate them, . Men’s Shirts worth $1.530 to 32, new at $1.00 —SKEE MY Ladies” Ready-to-Wear Department Cut prices on Ladies' Dresses for Home Use Free Delivery of Ail Purchases BATES “The Progressive Store’’ tNMMMMM- WWWW\Q QAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAANAAAAAAAAAA VAAAAAAA VAAAAAAA IRONING SHIRTS laundry work. Our purpose is to please you. If you wish your shirts and collars to look just right, you will not be disappointed if you send them to us for we make a speclalty of high-class THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 wouldn't be an easy task if everybody knew how far a dollar goes here in the purchase of first quality dry goods. There would be a rush that we doubt could be kept back A Personal View of the Dry Goods will substantiate this statement. Why not pay us a visit just to satisfy vourself. CHILES - R —————