Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 16, 1912, Page 3

: TELEPHONE NUM ce Number ........... & gime Kumber ... punicated t0 the Society Editor Notices of other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- they occur in order that their news value is not gent as soon as NEGLECTED LOVE. .4+ glimpse of love one day, turned away; .m-.q my fortune make.” ., months, the months to +d of his hopes and fears; <t purpose, still in view, e did fondly woo. J L~ hair all silvered o'er, . needed something more, § i love in the old, old way, ¢ <oucht in vain from day to day. v oy, and love is kind, h 1a0se WHO carnestly would find, @~k hor, all things else apart, < un undivided heart. —Frank Fair. . . ® £ S Had peessiul Meeting. ! ir w most successful and inter- fir.c \2, lasting several days, 0:dor of the Bastern Star has ad- 2 and the delegates who have lu k=onville during the past . loaving for their homes or v departed. The occasion 1 this city a large number went ladies of Florida and < nuee has been appreciated it enjoyed by a great num- ~ssions of the order have o | 1 the Masonic temple and, o tom the meetings of the o dies whose members are & widze rooms have been pro- o ked with flowers, The an- ‘ne is understood to have cessful and satisfactory. I'e Times-Union. . . L] Eighth Birthday. ] v Turner, the brigh: My, and Mrs, J. W ated his eighth birth- Jdternoon by entertain- §PECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- 3 yail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. 3 social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and g ...... Y 3 3 by either of the above telephones. Elite Club. The Elite Club meets tonight at| Orange hall. All members are re- Guested to be on hand promptly ap S I o'clock, | | The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary S0- | ciety of the First Baptist church met | yesterday wad held a very interesting | Lusiness session. The year's n-pnr(i was made and it was found that the| ladies had raised the amount ph\d-.:«-nl.‘ $200, and about $30 in addition. Be-| 'gides this, they have raised about $200 more, which runs their average I'urr the year up to over $100. Those present at yesterday's meet- ing were Mrs. K. C. Angell, Mrs. L. .| Henley, Mrs. MeCorquodale, Mrs. D, B. Dickson, Mrs, ). Padrick, Mrs. Jo-! scph LeVay, Mrs. Charles Durrance, Mrs, R L. Hayes, Mrs. O A Owens, Mrs. F. H. Hursey, Mis. S0 L A Clonts, Mr. W, D. Edwards, Mrs. Now- lin, Mrs. Charles Conner, Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Stevens, Miss Sykes, { Trifling Acts That Are Necessary. The importance of a note of ac- Knowledgment not only of an invi- {tation but of courtesy received can-! over-estimated, and the few aracetul thanks for the ipleasant evening please the and gain for a guest the reputation (ot having been well brought up andi also of being appreciative —two most ! not bhe words of hostess valuable assets, In these days, when attractive sta-| tionery can be bought for so lilll«-.i every girl should take care to seled £ The cost of| attractive note marking the address is also very tri- paper. | ting, and a dainty note, well writ- fton and well expressed, always makes | s La good impression upon the recipient, all note pe wer and the oblong cards kept at hand so for nor an- should always be Dthere can e swering an invitation promptly or in no exciuse ©of his little friends TR e iR A oo [hindness, and just sach trifling uet PHad, st ot as these do moie to make or mar a ments of jce eream, ¢ Pk RS S shin girl’s popularity than she realiz were served, The e 2 & ived a number of nice : values very highly J{Cllfschol\l Hm.ts; o B ! cnjoyed the afternoon S e ; s | " ¥l 1. Lucy |Femoving a svor hoon silk or delicat it Flanagan, Lacy § o } g l‘ll rothy | ol it a coating of the chalk be et Joth oroth) 7 l': IH;(\ Turner. on the spot tor several days rvan, Gladys Tur f rothy Strain, Clark | ¢ Raroihy il i A good treatment for soiled coat 1 Louis Slocum, John magzan, Laurence and ogram Meeting of zan's Missionary Society. i Womau's Missionary Society odist church held their im meeting yesterday the lecture room of the « meetings, combining, ‘he Home and Foreign vs interesting and in- the meeting yesterday ption to the rule. Walker was the leader of After the devotionai < Mss W, (. Norvell read an i Characteristic Traits aineers, “t for the afternoon be- 4 Mountain Work, Miss ve a very interesting erence between the " the Koreans and the Loon Webb gave a talk on the ' = 'hool, and was followed !“/ olm Waring who gave a : Brevard, Jenkins read an article = Plea for the Christian ! How We Are Trying to “ie also made an instruc- the subject, 2m closed with a paper A. H. Darracott o0a fistians Developed from From beginning to f'2ram was most helpful, it ¢njoyed the afternoon “¥ bad learned much. collars §s naphtha applied with aj ‘brush. Dip the brush in naphtha un- til thoroughly saturated, then give| Ithe spot or grime a few brisk rubs The most delicate velvet will yield to, this treatment, though satin should {not be treated in this way | | A teaspoonful of peroxide of hydro- | gen in half a tub of cold water is a splendid bleach for lingerie and white clothes. Let the clothes remain ln‘ the water overnight and after rinsing| wash in the usual way. White silki and wool as well as linen may be |treated in this way. | To remove white spots from furni- ture dip a cloth in hot water n‘~ar1_\“ to boiling point. Place over the spot, remove quickly and rub the spot | with a dry cloth. Repeat if spot ls{ Alcohol or ramphori‘ |not removed. quickly applied may be used from being To prevent glassware easily broken, put in a kettle of cold | until water Set aside water, heat gradually has reached boiling point and when water glassware ————— Took Rank With the Best. #No,” said the haughty Boola-Boola, danghter of the King of the Cannibal {elands as she arreved nerself in her necklace of missionary’s teeth, and a »f London. Paris. and New York have nothing on me!” And with her eyes seaming with happiness she swe['n segally into the ballroom.—Harper’s Weekly. Inice. fresh smile, “these dressmakers | and cake. is cold take out| Hints and Advice on Social Forms | By MME. MERRI For Music Pupils. I want to give a little party to about ten little girls—music pupils. Kindly give me some idea as to how to entertain them; some musical game and contest. Also what shall ) serve? I enjoy your corner so much.—L. G. I think the description of a musical party given below will assist you, and as the guests will be little people I am sure that nothing could please them more than to have ice cream A MUSICAL PARTY. This party was given for a class of voung students about the age of 12. First they played musical “stage coach,” after the same fashion as we all used to play it years ago, only each child was given a musical term and rose when his or her word was pope | mentioned and turned around. The Ladies Hold Business Meeting forfelts wero redeemed by playing a Yester day Afternoon. | piece upon the piano. Then they had a novel spelling match upon the plano. The hostess said the tones would spell words, any one who could tell the tones in let- ters was to do so, writing down the words upon slips of paper. This was, of course, invaluable as an ear test. The tone combinations were played very slowly and repeated several times. The following were the words spelled: Bag, abe, abed, bad, abbe, ace, add, dad, bed, bead, age, be, aged, beef, beg, ebb, added, fag, fed, fad, deaf, fade, egg, cage, faded dab, The prizes were candy boxes in the shape of musical instruments. There were ice cream and cookies for re- ; freshments and to make fun the cook- ies were cut in letters, only the first seven being used, and the children had to tell the signature in sharps or flats of the key represented by the let- | ter each took. “What Would You Do?" I have been having a great trouble with my girl friends. They are near- Iy all “angry" at me just because they say every young man they get to | go with as soon as they meet me they looge them. Now, I don't intend to do this at all. have my own boy friend. to even speak to me. [ miss her friendship and have told her 1 would I attend high school and | But still this girl friend of mine refuses now | | at the bidding of fashion. give up this young man to her, be- | cause [ care more for a girl's friend- ship than a boy’s, but to this she made | no reply. The young man says he never will go with her again and won't even speak to her because she treats me in this manner. H. E. H. Deing too popular seems to bring its own troubles, which T am afraid von will have to settle for yourself. The best plan you can work is to get the boys to defend yon by saying you do not uge any especial art to attract them but make them have such a rood time that they can’t help liking you, and perhaps you can win the girls back. Question From “Uninformed.” I find your columns very helpful, and will ask you to answer the follow- ing: When a lady {8 visiting should she (8end cards to her gentlemen friends at her home town, and should she on returning home send cards to the gen- What would you do?— | | cloth, THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA., APRIL 16, 1912 R R G quainta:ce while gone? Should a lady assist a gentleman on with his overcoat? When a boy asks a girl to dance what should she say and what answer should she give him on being asked to attend the theaters? UNINFORMED. tlemen with whom she has made ac-' | | seems to be a fixture, and 1 see no harm in it, aside from the incon- venience it causes the postmen, only I would not send more than one if away for a very short time. A man is quite capable of putting on his over- coat, unless he is quite elderly or an invalid. After a dance all you have to say is, “That was very pleasant,” and if you accept the theater invitation, simply say: “Thank you, I would be very glad to go.” | From “An Orphan.” I have been reading your columns | for some time and as it has been so helpful to others I would like to have vour advice. If a girl has been go- ing with a certain boy for a year or two, would it be considered silly if she should show her affection for him in his company. How is my writing? fourteen.—An Orphan, would be decidedly improper for you to show affection for any boy at the age of fourteen. I would advise youl to play with your dolls for awhile yet. I Form for Visiting Card. I am a bride and wish to have cards engraved. Is it just as proper to have MRS. CHARLES A. JONES as MRS. CHARLES ALLEN JONES? I prefer the former. Would appreciate your advice.— Mrs. C. A J. Either form you suggest for the cards is proper; the latter is more used but the formgr perfectly good | form if you prefer it. Send Self-Addressed Stamped FEn. velope., Will you kindly tell me where I can get book or list of contests.—Pauline. Names and addresses are not per- missible in the department, so please send me a self-addressed envelope and T will gladly send you the desired in- formation. MADAME MERRIL Egshionis Fancigs The short coat of lace has returned The grelot or ball fringe is used to edge the tunics of voile and mus- lin dresses. The evening gowns of demitrain length have straight, clinging, not in- curving lines, and a pigeon tail back. A few collarless utility coats are being shown, the net being finished off with folds of silk, ratine or plain Many of the new skirts are trim- med, Some show the tunic with un- der petticoat; others have side trim- mings, and some have loops and but- tons, The newest note is the use of vivid colors in emhroidery. Lace continnes to be uged on everything in - every sivle end weight and every known devisn, suit coats are ahout 26 to 28 inches in length, The inclination is toward belt effects—a sort of moditied 1tus- | iun blouse, without the fullness about the waist or hips. While the low gide fastening is still a noticeable feature of many of the spring models the revers are so made that they do not disclose as much of the dress or waist as was formerly the case. Pretty Design May Be Put to Either of Two Purposes | , sbould be used. \ This is & pretty design for a tumbler doily. It may also be used as & cover for a small pincushion. The scallops are padded, then closely button- holed. The dots are worked as eyelets, the leaves and vine in solid em- broidery and the stems in the outline stitch. Mercerized cotton No. 25 o , I presume you mean, should post- cards be sent? The post card habit I am nearly My dear, you are entirely too young to be thinking of the boys, and it PAGK THREE =N We Are Ready, Madam, to Talk New 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-marking. If You Want Fashion Smartness, You Surely Want Style-Craft Garments They positively represent the correct standard for correct dressers, J 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, Linvcaves, Costume Linens, Waisting Linens, Embroidered Batiste, Voiles, Marquisettes, Crapes, Swisses Piques, Etc, now on display. BATES T R Good Shoppers That Know Good Values IRONING SHIRTS Y If you wish your shirts and collars \ to look just right, you will not be \‘“';@, disappointed if you send them to us \‘. i & \m for we make a specialty of high-class \ \ andry work Our purpose is to pliase you. Aotk 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 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. EWEST IDEAS NEWEST CREATIONS The Hub’s Great Clothes JOSEPH LeVAY