Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 3

17 NOTICE—Notices for the Social Depatient can be com. "1 to the Society Editor by eithier of the above telephon . pnotices to the Society Ld.t o social functions, club 1 w5 of social interest shonld bLe HE o u as they occur in oxder that tiwir news value is not \ 2. iy oa lively dream, | reached the useful Hho | . ~|chureh. This d the nlw'.;run\e;:“' i L AYRV ih il Ramsdell will Al ) ! (SIOLRING THE LILIES. by Mrs. MeMuasters Therd Ciimmings, Phaster eazs and also cake and ca Al mey arve cordially invited to come Laster hat— t0il, nor spin; azy impudence, ¢y seem to grin; v in any field, | .1 the meadow green; World-Wide Observance ol w1 have their being just Joyous Eastertide. Although there have been very tew wr sale. wers i pa Tribune. . o! a machine. aitairs given daring Lent, socicty has L Easter hat i « and shade; . wives of Solomon ¢ e arrayed. sdred wives had Solomon, ko1« he could hoard, . hunch of bonnets was u e could afford. sone into a complete retreat this week on account of it being Holy week. O1 the joyous Eastertide a well-known | writer says: “This day of Christian joy is world- From sea to North to the wide in its observance, from the frozen equally trozen South, sed, *“The world itsell keeps Easter Day, And Easter larks are singing, And Easter flowers are blooming gay, And Easter buds are springing. Alleluia, Alleluia. 1 the K ) s, 00— .+ work; but this is what ) for me and you: s work, and toil, and ive, pitastle with a will, “Somctimes that observance talls t o iy have the cash to pay ishort in the true meaning of the seas —Exchange. |son that symbolizes to the Christian a risen Lord, and no hope of immor- tality. Like our Christmas celebra- tions, the religious side of Eastertide is o'crshadowed by the social, nery bill, (.7 U. Meeting. Wil be a union meeting ot [ . and the Mothers’ de- liereot, at the home of Mrs. 06 Florida avenue, 0il ] W, at 3:30 p. m. Al b to attend, H, N. \\'||.|.0l'£iHHY. “The change from the solemn peni- tential week just past to the joyous- ness and light and color of Easter morn has for most of us too little ot religious element. “Kven though we join the throngs surging the churches and revel in the Griffin to Spend Kaster flowers that bank the altars, ter in Tampa. and join in the Easter carols of i A. Griffin expects Miss praise, we fall far short of realizing of Lakeland, to arrive |what a lack of Easter would have ud several days with her |meant to civilization. me on Plant avenue.—Tam- “The world is a better place to live floune in because of Eastertide. Though the spiritual side of us be but poorly de- veloped the material should rejoice in the blessings and comforts bestowed by the ages-old belief in the risen Lord."” er-Kriese, uwsday ut noon Mr. Joseph Beaver er and Miss Martha M. Kriese n marriage at the Bap- : at Bartow. . was formerly of Ohio, but st year has refl‘ded in Lake- . home of her uncle, Mr. & o1 New York avenue. She is + young woman, and has it in Lakeland who wish it happiness. The groom {4tz minister of the Methodist 1, although at present he e comes to Florida Milk jugs, especially if 100 narrow 0 {0 be washed and wiped dry inside {should have hot water and some sait] pug into them every day and allowed Household Hints. Put a pinch of borax in the water in which lettuces are washed, let them soak for half an hour, then shake them free from water, and you will be delighted with the crigpness. Salted water softens them, but borax cleans and freshens them couple are spending m in Bartow. y 2 ‘ |to stand for five minutes Ihey should then be thoroughly rinsed in cold wa- | + down to drain u Sale@ ¥ April 6. as dry as possible. tor and turned upsi the Lutheran churca| 1f after frying fish a slice of toast 1o the public at large ] be put < and patrons in gen- | minutes and i-licatessen sale will {thing may be tried in it likeland Plumbing & {not taste of the fish s store, corner Main| |y puying tinned fruit choose a re- e avenue, on Sat-|jjaple brand and avoid all tins thaty 10 a. m., with alare bulzed at the ends. As soon as, ¢ of dainties, includinZ the tin is opened turn the fruit into “£0 Fish chowder, potato !y glass or china dish and do not keep an salad, cold slaw,[j; jonger than can be helped. Dricd | 'S roast beef, boiled ham, |fryit i very uscful. It must be ex-y . adillas, all kinds of |amined for grubs and then washed, | © 105, crullers, doughnuts, [and soaked for several hours in the © cake, strawberry short |water in which it is to be stewed. | ¢ line of filled Easter into the fat for about 1wo then taken out, and it will any-! ! #ggs (boiled); names put the bacon or chop on a warm | b 1 on all eggs as desired. plate, cover with another warm plate. | kb ,'- “ill be served to all who [and stand the teapot on top. This | “" 'he uniform rate of 25c.|will keep it hot for quite a long time | time you will be given { When making toast, it improves it | and gentleman in Lake- |slices of bread are laid in the open L PR S AR RG4S B THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARFELAND, FLA., APRIL 4, 1912, PAGE THREE. | : » ‘ Picturesque G WO ot the prettiest of many wide- brimmed hats are pictured here. One is a pressed shape of hemp faced with a changeable silk and bound with velvet. The crown is fin- ished with a fold of velvet at the base, Two long uncurled single ostrich plumes repeat the two colors which are blended in the silk. It is the management of color that gives char- acter and beauty to this simple and graceful shape. The shape of deep lavender hemp is of the right shade to harmonize with the facing of silk which is gray, blue and rose woven together. The feathers in blue-gray and rose-gray combinations seem to have been made expressly tor this par- ticular hat. The narrow binding of velvet is in deep lavender. Another hat made of a vari-colored MORNING ROBES ARE DAINTY' Elaborate Ornamentation Allowed on Costumes to Be Worn at Breakfast. Breakfast robes are heing made in most ornate style with flouncings and ruchings of lace, adorned with satin rosebuds. The dresses are completed by shoes to match and dainty little caps of lace adorned with flowers. A charming version of the break- fast tollet was to be seen recently in one of the shops. The foundation of the dress was white satin, velled with| ahout the trunk, from the waist over pink ninon and flounced with white Spring Hars | S | We Are Ready, Madam, to Talk New Spring Clothes ‘ Spring Wearables & Spring Weather i | Our windows are showing and ovr announcements ave herald- ing the newest., nobbiest Spring Clothes for you and your daugh- ter, Completomess eortainly ¢raracterizes ovr stocks. Visit This Scason's Garment Display A perieet delineadion of the cleverest effcets go Land in hama it You “Want Foshion Smartncss, You Surcly Want Style-Craft Garments ” Should Know Our Offerings on all Embroiderics and White Goods. cBautiful Swiss Bandings and Flounces. £54 braid (known as wmacre) top crown covered with velvet in' green (the prevailing tone in the braid) and a piping at the brim-edge | of the same velvet. This is a simple | model with much style. There is a graceful variation in the width of the | brim and a clever tilt, these with the slight droop convert the shape into a background for the face. 'The crown s low and rather small. It is a shape which can be worn by azlmest any one, I Clusters of small enmpact roses with green and bronze foliage and small buds are mounted flat to the brim at each side. This is one of several trims whici look well with this shape. One will go far before finding a hat 80 simple and so good, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Our Lovely Line of White Goods Fresh As the Morning Dew i Good Shoppers That Know Good Values shows the | Tawns. Dimities, Percales, Lin vcaves, Costume Linens, Waisting Linens, Embroidered Batiste, Voiles, Marquisettes, Crapes, Swisses: Piques, Etc.. now on display. > s _ [T] = o PRETTY GIFT FOR TRAVELER Pincushions of Novel Designs Make I Ro N l N G S H II t I S Acceptable Tokens Between Parting Friends. l If you wish your shirts and collars Penny dolls made of china are the’ foundation of cunning little pin cusu- ions, which look like ballet-dancers at first sight, but on second glunce it Is discovered that in lieu of ilufly skirts they wear balls of brightly colored satin, silk, Pompadour ribbon or tinsel cloth. To dress one of these cushion- dolls, wind a strip of inch-wide cotton to look just right, you will not be disappointed if you gend them to us, for we make a specialty of high-class the left shoulder, back to the waist lace. A series of flowers caught up the lace flouncings, and the cap which went with it had a frill of lace fram- ing the face prettily, with clusters of flowers at the sides. Some of the simple house frocks are filled in at the throat with folds of tulle in V shape, while others are made with high transparent collars of the tulle, edged along the top with a narrow band of satin. Satin, after taf- fetas, is the principal material for the house frock this season and there are charming little dresses in crepes of silky weave, trimmed with lace and satin folds. In length the skirt of the house again and over the right shoulder and then tack it with stout thread. That is the basis for thé fluffs of cotton— scented with sachet powder—which must be put on to form a symmetrical bail that is covered with white, soft linen and finally with the fancy silken material. When finished, the doll's hands, feet and head only are uncov- ered and no matter how many long pins are stuck into her, their points are scarcely likely to reach her trunk. Pin cushions of fancy ribbon, velvet or sllk of oblong shape have three plain plump corners and one that is trimmed with two square double leaves of silk which fall over both its laundry work. Our purpose is to please you. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 trock touches the ground all the way | gijes and, when their baby ribbon wrists. LINGERIE EFFECT White lingerie frock with fichu and s | bands on bottom of tunic of filet lace, for gifts. [ £ To keep the breakfast o m”'f edged with white ball trimmings. Hat! { of white taffeta with white roses. Baltimore Suit. An unusual, but extremely smart color combination was seen on a ity of seeing the hand-|both in taste and digestibility if the | Baltimore girl the other day, says the Sun of that city. Her sult was a se- vere model of ink-blue velvet and her { round and the sleeves are long to the | strings are untied, reveal several in- | side leaves of embroidered flannel for | s—— ! holding needles of varlous sizes. At | the other end of the cushion and set | T T T B R T R S R T R X T, YT ‘\ directly at the center of its shortest| !ndg:.-, are ribbon loops by which the | And will bet my limit, $1500 that if you will let me | cushion may be suspended. This lsl Shuffle The Cards the ideal steamer or traveling pin| | cushion and makes a most acceptable | bon voyage gift. i e 1 wil give vou a stralght in any cole suit to open the spring with, and the HUB would like to have you bring a pair of friends to help you draw if you doubt a Square Deal Antc up boys, I want your business, and to get it have brought the niftiest line of spring suits to Lakeland you 1 ever set eyes upon. NEWEST IDEAS NEWEST CREATIONS ] R 138 H Lace-Edged Doilies. | | In making : =et of round doilies for | Christmas gifts onc woman made the | | discovery that by stitching narrow | hems In the edges with a rather long | machine stitch she could very casily | 4 | crochet linen thread lace on the edges, | catching a loop of the linen thread In ! each machine stitch. | A simple wreath of scattered daisies | § ! and leaves was embroidered on earh; | linem circle, then a two-nch edge of | | lace, resembling torchon, was cro- cheted about the edge of each. The ef-| fect 1s wonderfully good. The work is easily done, making a charming set | Combinations in Shoes. White suede or glace kid uppers are | tamiliar on patent leathers by this time, but some of the new combina- tions are not. For instance, tan up- _ pers on black, black uppers on tan, | white buckskin on fabric. Some of ' the low shoes, or the shoe part on The Hub’s Great Clothes - TR . cad. PR s T R e e . ri’ld;::v‘:m out in force 2nd |oven for a little while before roasting| y oy spaped bat, also of velvet, was | boots with kid uppers, are of tan or e pyve the window which [them. They will toast better and| ypmeq only with an immense bow of | black velvet or suede, stitched over o Jave pledged to purchase[more evenly for this advance treat-| goral satin. ~With it Was wora & set | with marrow gllk ribbon o & dlag ®% Lutheran church. ment. black turs. onal effert JOSEPH LeVAY