Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 15, 1912, Page 3

TELEPHONE e Number ... §pECL. Jail ™! xOu\ ’ other 1€ SEND IT IN. BRI L ol news, send 1t 15 amuse, send it it L) that is true, \ .out that's new. W . Lear from yeu. Sent A Loout your style. sSend corth the while, send 0f taos CrOps that all amaze, 0f the berries neighbors raise [ 0 tion you would praise—send pationt labor doie—send A s | rother won—send it in— tor who can teach vond the average reach, slowing speech—send it ‘v make us laugh? Send a photograph. Send it , out fishing send a note 0f oo things you catch afloat Wl times on the boat. Send : in! olling Beland in National Magazine icatessen Sale, be ludivs of the Associated Char- dclicatessen sale at the § (ro~ Pharmacy Saturday, with ch 11y had fair success., They jre ©o clank all those who assist- tien 1 the undertaking. . . . efit for iciated Charities, ;1. Lrowne, of the Edisonia < kindly consented to do- of the gross receipts t to the Associated | the members of the lvsire to state that much appreciate a « on that evening. st as many as e wfiair, the ladies will of children to sell| disposing of the 1o bhe given a prize Il wirhing to enter nild phone No. 58, 60, porth League Will Place 1 in Station, Widsiay afternoon at 4 o'clock s iron bed for the ladies’ 01 of the new passenger sta- be placed in position, af v"-flro will be a short ded:- . v led by Rev. I. C. Jen- g Lon ial invitation is extend- 4% DIblic to attend the installa- ueers Spend Fine Day Lake Hollingsworth, B uite a merry party hied 10 the cool and shady Lake Hollingsworth, “¥ spent the day emnjoying “’s and, what was more im- % fish fry which was the W4 feature of the day's out- s 0rey f the party had been out ! their hand in,” and when arr s 5 umber of shining beau- v, 0 the ladies soon fried to a . ’¥0, and with other good ' “a%, the dinner was a suc- SVETY way, ‘?m’ €njoyed the day were b w T;qu-' Mr. and Mrs, Schaf- 4 Mrs, Guy Platt Johnson, - C. E. McMullen, Mrs. Walker; “mmons, Vielet Roseberry, O § NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. BPBPIIPEIIEO “ral days prior to the pic- ived they knew just " T fishes nibbled the quick- wi, .. Tefore were emabled to er, Mrs, Cornelison, Miss l R 1 c1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Depaitment can be com- to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. itten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and ms of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- gelt 4 00D 88 they occur in order that their news value is not d. ttazel McMullen, Addie srs. R, k., Bai Eugene Aossman, McCrary, T. A. Hebb, All Saints Guild Neets Tomorrow Afternoon. tnere will be a meeting of i oclock at the residence Uscar M. Eaton. i be present ance will be transacted. Our Cup of Happiness. up of a great many ingredients, aced, the number may be that it what to leave out tnan it is to him what to put in. becomes casier a drop of selfishness zets into mivture, the whole thing loses for with, published broadcast shall be reckoned try, and yet they will not happiness, shutting happiness within it for it out. Happiness attributes. sses @ number For pos: peculiar as o can the n the snuggest, littlest cot the rooms of Any one can h housed in tately mansion. it who does not selfishly ask for One cannot zet it by going i {traight line after it it must he It i indirection teined by hy-product: that A something 15 an additional rew a iven to one & « doing something else of nature, “Few of us savs Hardy, “the av mendahle to the fulll” conrees of happiness thar are able Happiness depends upon [frentment of what we have, and All that | " what we have not. (hat some one else is bound to ret quality. e o o Relief from Mosquitoes. An old and time tried recipe getting relief at night from mos- quitoes,is to purchase a little insect powder at the drug store and before retiring for the night place about two tablespoonsful of the powder in | a tin receptacle and touch a match The smoke is not unpleasant, and instantly séts the mosquitoes to sirging and in a few moments they are lulled to sleep for the night. This iz a much better remedy than penny- royal, the perfume of which is any- to it. thing but pleasant. Household Hints. You can save a great deal of fuel during a cold winter by shutting up your house and going to Florida. Inculcate in your children a fond- Build a pigeon house on your barn or woodshed. Pigeons ness for birds. come handy, too, for potpies.’ If you live in a rented house do| not throw your empty bottles up in| the attic and leave them there. They will be a dead give-away on you when the next renter moves in. Every young married woman Mrs. U, > U. J. Simmons, Mr. and should begin early to impress upon ber husband that it is his duty to make the fires, wind the clock and to all put the cat out. Lufsey, Thos. Schafter,! All members of the congregation who are not members of the guild, and all ;.-,uild members are requested as business of import- The true cup of happiness is made S0 great to tell one For if there is just one thing left out the quality of the cup of happiness is likely to be very good. That one thing to be left out is sclfishness, This is very important for men have found by long experience that if even just zest and flavor, This fact should hul unless it men may gc on building fine homes, achiev- ing great reputations, reaching high | places in the counsels of their coun- POSSCsS The one who plans and builds a fine house for the purpose ot own selfish pleasure, is sure to shut instance, Just as much of it can be gotten into in fact) | there is also a basket weave, a striped i { i, to the one who gave it to him, with an increase in quantity and| ley, | r. | Al Saints' guild tomorrow afternoon ut of Mrs. In- tell the jts! his ol be | st | ave | it. | | Voa ob- ard | v conr- | T ns= ro- ail- | the noi on has to do to secure happiness is to bestow it upon some one else, and | ura | for | | wearer from any angle. It a shape is Continue to Be Popular We Are Ready, Madam, to Talk New MALL hats for spring are to be seen in all the French millinery stores of note, launched upon their adventures in the world of fashion; that world has evidenced a growing appreciation of certain shapes which proved too good to pass Wwith the winter. These shapes, held over and slightly modified, made up In spring materials, are simply enticing. The day has come when women de- mand hats that are “good” from all view points, that is, becoming to the especlally good in a full front view and not just right from the side or back, either a new shape must be made, with little alterations in out- line, or the trimmer must effect changes by placing the trimming clev- THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FL A, ., APRIL 15, 1912, erly. These points are so well taken care of by artists in millinery that even the simplest-seeming hats are really amazingly well thought out and adapted to their wearers. The lines of the Dutch bonnet, the dear Wilhelmina, have been managed in all sorts of ways. A pretty adapta- tion is shown here, having a crown of purple violets and brim covered with purple velvet. A similar hat, in soft hemp, shows a decided point at the front and a small, rather pointed crown, which would be insignificant except for two ears of silk perched at the front. The shape in navy blue had a wide flange of velvet in the same color and the loops, or ears, were of taffeta silk, also in plain navy blue of a rather bright shade. A hood of turcan laid over a cap shape, covered with black silk, is also an unusnally clever development of simple lines and handsome materials. The rolled-up brim is covered with two folds of black satin and a bow of ribbon in black satin finishes a band which apparently holds the point of the hood in place at the back. The liking for quaint shirrings, quillings and ruchings came in with the return of fabrics with which they were used almost a half century ago. A shirred band of changeable taffeta finishes the soft straw bonnet shape shown here. Two rosettes of the taf- feta look like big, full-blown roses; they are placed at each side of the brim. A short broad plume, in the colorings of the silk, finishes the hat. The hats shown in the illustrations are very practical models. Although each hat, it must be conceded, s chic (to the French degree) yet each is simplicity itself. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. NEEDED IN EVERY WARDROBE|NOVEL DINNER PARTY IDEA One-Piece Linen Dress an Absolute Necessity During the Warm Days of Summer. The one-plece linen dress is found in nearly every girl's wardrobe. It is so necessary in the warm summer days, and being washable may be made up in daintiest colors. Kid fin- | ished linen having a sucde effect is the season's novelty in linens, and crash, etamine crash, cotton Bedford cord, granite crash and the basket weave with a wide border of drawn work. The model sketched is of pink iinen. The upper part is covered with a simple design in eyelet embroidery. ‘White lawn collar and cuffs finish the neck and sleeves. A pink straw hat with a large wired bow of taffeta is perhaps the most ap- oropriate to wear with such a frock. Deceptive Color, Yellow is a most deceptive color for evening wear, electric light usually turning it into pink and eausing some | disappointment in the case of those to whom true yellow is a most becoming | color. Bullt on Quaker Lines. The latest in negligees will appeal femininity. This movel is bullt on the popular Quaker girl model, with a dainty fichu of lace, and comes It you keep a volume of poetry on tn all colors. There are also charm- are cut.—Chicago '!‘ribune. R “progression” Does Away With Minor Annoyance That Sometimes Mars the Occasion, A girl who is looking for a way out | of the common to entertain some of her young friends will find a “pro- gressive dinner party” a jolly affair, There I8 nothing better for helping along new acquaintances, and it also works wonders in another way—in not allewing old friends to talk too exclu- sively with each other. Often the fun | of a small entertainment {s spoiled because one or two couples spend al- | most the whole evening in talking to each other, neglecting every one else, The young hostess has not always ex- perience enough to prevent this mis- take gracefully. The progressive dinner party is managed as follows: Each young man is told to take a certain girl in to din- ner, as at any dinner party. The places at table are shown by the usual cards with names. During the first course they sit in these places, but as the plates are being changed each young man takes the place of the next one to the right (or left). This is repeated after each course, the change being always in the same di- rection. The girls do not move, 80 young men have an opportunity to talk to each girl. Sandals for S8mall Children. It children wear sandals until they are three or four years old, they will have a natural-shaped foot, strong, ankle muscles and will stand and walk ‘properly. We are all taught to point the toes out when walking. This, how- ever, is an unnatural position, and only adds a greater strain on the in- side muscles of ankle and foot, caus- ing, in many cases, weak ankles and other foot troubles. Let the toes point straight in front when standing or walking, allow the feet to have plenty of room to grow, select broad, flat-heeled shoes for your children, and s them toward manhood on womanhood with normal feet, strong ankles, thus lessening the danger of ;ol::'l, bunlons and all other foot trou- Dainty Garters. The curious fancy for mingling, black with the adornment of lingerie and other more personal articles is finally manifested in a pair of gar- ters. On the shirred black band that forms the solid part of the garter are sprinkled silk roses in pastel shades; the same flowers ornament the lace rosettes, from which dangle smaller roses on ribbon ends. The lace frill- ing is lightly embroldered with black Mary Simmons, Ge-|the parlor table, see that the leaves ing Quaker girl boudolr caps to match. | silk. PAGE THREE Spring Clothes Spring Wearables & Spring Weather 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. Visit This Season’s Garment Display A perfect delineation of the cleverest effects go hand in hand 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. and Flounces. | eBautiful Swiss Bandings 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. BATE IRONING If you wish your shirts and collars to look just right, you will not be disappointed if you send them to us for wo make a specinlty of high-clase Laundry work. Our purpose is to please you. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 | 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 straight 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, I want your business, and to get it have brought the niftiest line of spring suits to Lakeland you ever set eyes upon. {EWEST IDEAS NEWEST CREATIONS (he Hub’s Great Clothes JOSEPH LeVAY - T . N S e e g e et Vi, e e 1 »