Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 12, 1912, Page 3

l EPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. TEL xOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- 1o the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. o notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and er s of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- " 2 son as they occur in order that their news value is not 2 2 br (111 5 OOOOHOOHHHH maired. S HPEHDIPO T SPRINGTIME. titled “Young Man Wanted,” which was splendidly rendered and much spring s coming; enjoyed. Lirds; the fields are) Bryan Reddick recited “Jimmie Brown's Sister,” which was quite . the sunlight and|pumorous and well delivered. Hazel 8 Norton gave a reading, the subject (wilights betweel. lof which was “The Old Man's Dreams,” this being followed by an account of Stonewall Jackson's Death by Mary McKay, both of which were much appreciated by the audience. “The Fashionable School was a humorous reading given wier, O silence! Jewel Swindel, which was much en- it wrought in a night— | joyed. This was followed by a well . lingering glory, prepared declamation on Education i-oid, fresh delight! by Ned Skipper. i~ a silence, « and dumb, .« doubt is ended, . spring is come. Girl, by “In School Days” was the subject of a recitation given by Lela Howe, which was enjoyed by students and visitors, bringing to the latter mn-m-‘ ories of their younger days. | nang like winter, the trees, <ug in the blossoms, unting bees— “The Present Age” was the sub- ject selected by Tunnae Bryam, who spoke very interestingly of the con- ditions as they exist today. leaves on the v durk below, 4isles of orchards, ¢ wild flowers Know. The program was varied at this point by a piano by Suella Groover, who is one of Lakeland's most accomplished pianists, solo ¢ ol and perfume, irathing sweet, and sun, fort azure— . and earth in one! Forest Clonts was the next on the program, his subject being “The Traitor's Deathbed,” which he ren- dered in splendid style, | Kdith Tomlinson recited *“*The Soui of the Violin, which met with the appreciation of the entire audience, Mary Groover, who is always 2 iraw near thy secret, deep heart see, in doubt and dreaming, 2 that is come in me. P Two Prett FNDING tLe arrival of the wash- ¢k some stress is be- \ on tu=sore for both school 1 ermo=t dresses, foshioned | after the manner of one | of oue of the accompanying sketches. Only a very good tussore is capable | of satisfactorily ereating sneh a frock, | or, failing that, a light-weight S!x;m-‘ tung, and er 1 fair price will ensure the best coloring and dyeing. 1 am persuaded to of these few hints to avert the possibiliiy of any mother very simnly being tempted by cheapness, the dear- The choice of individual that est form of economy. y Frocks for the Younger Generation THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAR ELAND, FLA., APRIL 12, 1912- tafletas an! washing silks emboldens the belief that these will, in all proba- bility, be pressed into the service of beitermost trocks, more especially for girls verging on the young *“Miss” stage. Avother charming material is Santoy, a silk and wool mixture, 14 brought out in most artistic colors. A dear little frock of this I saw arranged with a high waist corded bodice that was cut in the favorite square at the throat and worked with a narrow de- sign of rat-tuil in tone. Taffeta has settled down into a stewdy acceptance for picturesque paletots and coats and i H i Spring Wearables& Spring Weather color is so cntirely one almost hesitates to be definite. | ete. skirts. A tipical costume for t2 serge, or the new soft woolen whip- cord forms the subject of the second sketeh. The long, sweeping line from lln- right shoulder across the figure to the left side is ularly grace- ful, and would assist in rounding off However, the advice may be prof- fered to keep the eve alert for some pleasant bronze greens, a rich toma- to shade, a Mandarin blue, Wedgwood blue and several pale mauves, Some really fascinating schemes can be worked out on these lines, the frock completed by a shady Tagal or fancy Japanese straw, wreathed with flowers in tones, when such is applicable, as violets with a mauve dress, ivy leaves and berries with dull greens, It may, furthermore, be helpful to those who are tempted to essay this model to learn that the skirt is ar- ranged separately from the bodice and the two united by a band, while the latter i8 also supported on a thin lin ing. The belt and buttons are both the most trying angularies. The con- tinuation of the line down the side of the skirt in the guise of an inverted pleat is also good and practical, more- over, since it gives a flow of the hem without disturbing the smart slim ap- pearance. The little turn-over collar is of fine embroidered lawn, an ad- junct that s positively flying into fa- vor again, frequently accompanied by little lingerie frills on the slecves. An- other notable detail 18 a capuchin cape, usually effected in some con trast to the coat or paletot it adorns. Thus, a pale tan cloth paletot had the hood lined ivory white, while a dcli- cade hearthstone grey was allied with a coat of hyacinth blue.—London (Eng.) Madame. | AAAAAAAAPIIY | SILK TAILOR-MADE s I should also the THE FURS NOW | | It is safe to say that all women | “ew owners of | ow” during the other half. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY eprives it of | which keeps it glossy Once this ol is lost, d s & very pleaging reader, gave “The bk s “Runaway Boy,” which was especial- of the silk; but the collar and cuffs I at and dumb— 5 wall whtclvad | suggested are of coarse canvas, em- [be v that lingered, N bt he nrogram broidered at the edge. b ¢ 4t 18 come. 'Iho-l last number on the program like this frock, for a certain type of W, D. Howells. |V&s ®iven by '}‘"““”" Moore, whose opig - without these additlons, ey subject was “The Battle of Blen- neck just squared out and set into a heim,” and which was given the clos-| narrow yoke band of the tussore, em- hTletcher Nuptials, est attention of the audience, | broidered either In a light scroll de- b A The entire entertainment was ons S or seli-toned sitk, or worked with uothis city have received o ol y ahadie Tioth the st a device of French knots, uyvitation to the mar- Wiich’ fuflpcth BREEIL JOUL DB A2 ”_-‘ The presence of some tiny checked 3 b U. Fl!‘l('h('l"fi““ nts and the school, and was muea ouise Chapin Fl«lrh-E"“"”“'"I YL preacil s in Washington, | . .o LOOK AFTER an Upshaw Fletcher Sume Good Recipes. Their Preservation and Good Appear- | Ot VONF resenes Cookies Without g One cud ance Degend ypon Proper Atten- : :l. i '.l top |SUBATY one=liadt cup ,, one-hall tion Given Them. ( l‘“lll’;:‘] SRUBNE I up sour milk, one-fuadl teasp yon soda, | e e i illnnr enouzh Iuyl'-r i 'w.‘l any Il‘nrn-v delight in fine furs, yet good sets are | Junior Kemp ing that is wished lh'_"" oy “":“ often gpoiled through sheer ignorance 2 of Wednesday, |2\ it grated or preparcd cocoanut o yhpough disregard of the fact that fourth of April i is added they nced attention. : AL g Drop Cukes.— Two ezzs, halt cup furs are so callous as to neglect the EILE0 SO pRReE and o hall cups sour Storlng away In spring and the peri- | s Uil |“l. PRI Gl AR odic examination during the summer, <hington, milk, a little salt, flour enougl 19 vortpo same furs which are carerully| - make sUfl cnough to drop in boiling }oarded in camphor and cedar for At Home lard. | half the year are often thrown about 4 Iursday after the Cream Puffs.—Oune-hall cup ml“l\lfll anyh : § g SRR SMeeY ter; put in small ‘pfm (m.l“,’ SLOVE Grenched with rain. In this event it is WVashington. to boil; while boiling stir in ON€ gieagirous to set them to dry by the s § ¥ cup of flour; take off and let it cool; | gre as I8 so often done. Heat means g Program when cold stir in three eggs one after destruction to fur, as it d R Last N ht another without beating; drop in | the valuable of s gem pans and bake in a hot oven 20 and pliable. t * most interesting of the rograms given by high this season was the th grade, which were . altentive audience last .0 minutes. Filling.—One cup of milk, one €gg, one-half cup of sugar; thicken with cornstarch and flavor with teaspoon of vanilla. Gingerbread.—One-half “eup of shortening, half butter and half lard; one half cup of sugar, one cup of syrup, ome cup of sour milk, two eggs, the yolks and whites beaten separately; two small teaspoons of soda dissolved in milk, one teaspoon| « Rodg ch of ginger and cloves, three cups| .Lu‘u,:»rs I Ve I8 0 f): flour.gharf a cup of cocoanut. Bake . "‘ e fiubject of his well in large bread pan. lamation being “Lariet One Egg Cake.—One cup sugar| (scant), one cup of flour, one tea- ,,.; t‘t:ks::t:l: “:‘lje;t spoon baking powder, butter size of | lianner Efl"e'm:nh : an egg melted in a cup. Beat one into the pro e:h; egg light, pour in with the butter. * already made ::3“ thé fill the cup up with milk; t?xc flour, Tt is y.} to come, sugar and baking powder is to be bandak 5 sifted together. This is excellent for g dr';x “Lady |a layer cake or loaf cake. wed Pleasing manner. Salad Dressing.—One ‘ 1?“:)1); aHp:.no 8010 by | ot fiour, one of butter, warm and beat 0il Can .,l'n:’ ;e':'te'!llxntil smooth; two tablespoons of| th much ag which Was|qygar, one of mustard, one egg beat-| appreciation by |op with a little salt, one cup of vin- egar. This will keep a week in a cool place. or ““ was prettily arranged, = bving used to good ad- ¢ the class colors—can- *—predominated, being e most effectively in their . "We live in deeds, not e recited tablespoo:i | s 3t McR ‘3¢ gave a reading en- pothing can restore the fur to its original beauty. For this reason furs should never be left in a hot room when not being worn. To dry them they should be hung in a draft in a cool room and | shaken from time to time. When real ly dry they should be beaten lightly with a cane. —————— Suit Skirts for Spring. Seldom has there been a season when so many fancy trimmed sult | skirts were shown as this spring, says . the Dry Goods Economist. This is due to the vogue for the demi-tailor made, which calls for & skirt to cor- respond. The newest {dea in the mar- ket at present is the draped skirt, | which 1s shown in some of the high- class suits of soft materials, such as chiffon, taffeta and charmeuse. There are a few models of this kind now in ‘ the market and many more are in | course of construction. I | — Skirts Are Narrow. Skirts are still narrow, but not in any degree hobbled, even in the more dressy of the tallored suits. They are ! frequently provided with little “kick” plaits, which make walking easy even in a twoyard skirt. Some of the smarter models have this inset plait of a contrasting color and ma- terial. Of shot gold-and-brown striped taffetas with plain brown charmeuse for corselet, skirt band, and sleeves. Smart Linen Dresges. Some of the smartest linen dresses seen this season show the side-front closing ornamented by a movel style of button, says the Dry Goods Econo mist. They are ornamented in the true sense of the word, inasmuch as the fastening is really made by hooks and eyes underneath. These crochet buttons are of large size, about an inch in diameter, and have crochet stems an inch long which allow the suttons to hang loosely on the dress. Large buttonholes are used with them and really make a trimming feature PAGEL THREE a ) We Are Ready, Madam, to Talk New Spring Clothes Our windows are showing and our announcements are herald- ing the newest, nobbiest Spring Clothes for you and your daugh- ter. Completeness certainly characterizes our stocks. 181 \ A perfect delineation of the cleverest effects go hand in hand t This Season’s Garment Display with considerate price- narking. If You Want Fashion Smartness, You Surely Want Style-Craft Garments They positively represent the correct standard for correct dressers. J Good Shoppers That Know Good Values Should Know Our Offerings on all Embroideries and White Goods. eBautiful Swiss Bandings and Flounces. | Our Lovely Line of White Goods Fresh As the Morning Dew Lawns, Dimities, Percales, Linweaves, Costume Linens, Waisting Linens, Embroidered Batiste, Voiles, Marquisettes, Crapes, Swisses; Piques, Etc., now on display. IRONING SHIRTS 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 specialty of high-class andry work. Our purpose is to please you, LU N R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 | 1 Hold A Full Hand And will bet my limit, $15.00 that if you will let me Shuffle The Cards I will give you a stralght in any colorsuit 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 Ante up boys, [ want your business, and to get it have brought the niftiest line of spring suits to Lakeland you ever set eyes upon. NEWEST IDEAS NEWEST CREATIONS The Hub’s Great Clothes JOSEPH LeVAY | £ sy 2