Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 18, 1912, Page 3

| i | | H TELEPH nier ce Number ... .... - Besd len dels L NOTICE—Notices for §PECLY N as soun as they occar in ed. pent YOUR FRIEND. 20 of circumstance -1y the thing he did; ruse the stain ot be forgot or hid, wover he offend, Lot once your friend? (it sorrow on the deed, . Lim pitifully marred; ms a broken reed, 4t vouth forever scarred; annot restore or mend, . was your friend! A5 oy lads, you laughed on g slaving, working, too, Tou o1 the thrill of whole- some strife; « o 1o serve, dear friend for friend Tt e story's end. + is altered—must be so, las failed to meet life's t he, unbrothered go lurks =apart, re con- p notiing help, no 12\'0 defend Tis man you called your friend? iim now your loyal hana iim from the utmost hell . baneful, barren land nly friendless failures r hand! Despair shall . who hath one friend! Hepburn, in New York LI ir Graduate Whose ine Was Omitted From Program. v's issue of the Tele- { the program for com- there was an Hooks' which Beulah name intentionally left oft] committee, one of the most tal- | the Senior class and Cthat we announce |is ich will be “Dream |« . . £l ught { Charities. disonia theater will their receipts to the (ities, and the mem- Laritably inclined peo- ‘o attend the perform- piny house this evening t them very materially time enjoy a pleas- There are many calls i Association, and in or- these without calling r public subscriptions, ation is trying to raise . “ 1" tund to keep on hand for I 4 | of 1ne L B ] Wio Won Honors *L K S This Term. T L commencement program: i Miss Miriam Ross is the L5t honors this term of %, and will therefore be an. Miss Suella Groov- ccond honors, and will tatorian, or the first © evening. Both of these ! diligently for the hon- * received and are to be -d to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. | wuitten notices to the Society Editor. care Evening Telegraru, s of social functions, elub mcetings atier items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- Lim once your comrad: the Social Department can be com- . church gatherings and order that their news valve is not {Operatta Tomorrow Night (attracting Much Interest. The Japanese ‘tta to be given LOMOrTow even he Herron thy |ater by pupils of Miss Hudson and Miss Titman is attracting much in- [terest, and it is safe to say that th L theater will be well tilled when the aurtain goes up. The Operetta civen for the benefit of the Lakeland {school, and admission will be 15, 25 fand 25 i cents, . . Sponsor and Maid \ Of Honor Appointed. i Brig. Gen. A D Willi com- | J T will take an expert in the matter manding the Sccond Dri , Florida| of laces to distinguish between the linen cluny made by machin- ery and the hand-made products. Since the manufacture of this and |otln-r laces has been brought to such perfection, there is no doubt that they will be used in great quantities during the coming season. The fashion of wearing lingerie and linen dresses over black silk slips or of sewing ! bands of black under insertions of o ! | lace, portends the popularity of cluny, These honors have fallen to two of | Irish (and other crocheted laces), and Gainesville's most popular and ! much Val. Some of the patterns in charming young daughters home crochet, and many of those in | cluny, are about the most effective | and practical of all, for this purpose, i Carrickmacross and a number of heavy novelty laces are on the market for [ use in linen dresses and suits, 1 Fine tucks and embroidery used in where she =1 g lighter weight dresses of linen or ‘bm-n attending the State rnn\'-utiunl lawn, make up the most elaborate de- of the Rebekahs, the ladies branch of | signs. Lace bands or motifs inserted the Independent Order of Odd Fei-| show the embroidery design carried lows. Division, United Confederate v ans, has appointed Miss Isabell Pat- | ien, of Gainesville, danghter of Co! and Mrs. 0. W, Patton, sponsor the annual reunion of the U, ¢, V. at Macon, May 7, S and 9. Appoint- ment also comes to Miss Lucia Har- nmon, of Mr. and Mrs, B s maid of honor daughter Harmon, to avt Lakeland Lady Signally Honored at Convention. Mrs. F. J. Mcbonald returned ax from noon Tampa, | over them as well as over the body of A o P | the dress, whether the fabric is sheer 3 SRR g = | or of heavier linen. Val. lace in nar- work and influence Lakeland | row edging serves to finish dresses Lodge of Rebekahis has been held to-| and blouses on which heavier laces and recoznizing her worth, ! are used as insertions or overlays. Real Irish crochet is still much used | and has durability to recommend it,’ the sether, ithe ladies very wisely elocted her ta @ State oflice, that of id inner lzaard. A better selection could not | sasaa Lave been made and the Telegrar ' Ljudgment. [ _— | | e | Distinctive THTRN i~ 4 necessa inat hieoa il h not ' | vers I To be sur Id minids and { | twidows in plenty i on if ever | ilast one of these should be taken up [it is fair to assune that the parti | lar old bachelor yvou especially have | 1in mind at this moment might still be left over forlorn and unmated, | So treat him kindly. Heis a \iv—} and be mned. Until | tim of cruel conditions 1o pitied rather than con up making it a re- | | gome Sect springs ligious duty for some women to lev‘ hachelor must must several husbands the remain with us with his grouch the best we can. and we bear | It must be easily seen that thwl proposition to tax bachelors out of | utterly impracticable. | Taxation can't bring more women | The upper part of this pretty cami into existence, And even if it could | sole is of allover piece lembro.ld:;y do this there is no assurance that it cut Magyar with short sleeves; tho 5 | lower part of cambric joins this with- could compel them to accept ""'.nuv, tullness. bachelors. | with beading and lace; the sleeves There is, however, such a thinz|with lace only; ribbon is threaded i as rtati ¢ bachelors | through the beading at neck. possible as deportation of bachelors | . § to one of another of these countries| Materials required: 1% yard em V fansifal Thisl broidery 20 inches wide, % yard cam- where women plenti 1.1 'L"brlc 36 inches wide. | might seem cru«l to the bacheiors, but it is not as cruel as the only oth er remedy—that of killing them cfi is existence are Complex Structure. The smart hat, which at first glance ‘ seems to be almost without trimming, | may on closer inspection prove to be; | | -1 | | —Pensacola Journal | | & teratulated for their suc- R lan exceedingly complex structure. | i % Yesterday v ore asked if we Among the decorations seen in the | b g "“ ever saw a ! aded woman., We new millinery are lines of silk and | ocial i e od “No," we never did, nor|other fabrics in the form of pipings or s bt Rkl s S cords, which, though most inconspicus | * Night's Dance. (. T of Miss Thompson, of is a charming visitor in her pocket, =it Ome zan shortly after 9 “niz!xt r=everal hours the light woman ya S tripped to the splendid could lick any man d by the Messrs. Hart- |bless her, she's not buil Orange hall was the lliant gathering of so-| aslon being a dance gi\'-i | i wal ous, are by no means easy to apply. | A cord formed of silk, shirred over wire, makes a smart finish for the | brim of a hat, but it is one the ama- teur milliner or, in fact, the average | professional, is not likely to deal with very successfully. [ did we ever see g around town in ! a cigar in her te every saloon seen a womar and Nor nk o ‘all day Corded Cottons. The cottons are lovely. Those ip corded effects, especially cor v ond bedford cord, promise to be decidedly | popular r coat and say she in town. God ¢ that way.— ar Reporter, Orlando = | square, oval or rot affairs of filigres TiE EVENING TELEGRAM LARLLAND, FLA., APRIL 18, 1912. Summer Gowns All Must Show Profusion of Lace, Is Edict Waist of Batiste and Linen Cluny, Finished With a Val. Edge. as well as beauty., This is true of cluny also. Although the side frill is not so big as it was, it is not passe. In fancy blouses of silk and chiffon small trills, or rather wide, short ones, play an important part. Frills to be worn with tailored gewns are becoming more full, forming a cascade below the throat. are characteristic of the season's styles. One shows the combination of linen, machine-made cluny lace, small tucks and Val. lace, and the other de- pends upon tiny tucks, in sheer tatiste, with a little real Irish crochet and narrow Val. (for a finish) for its success. 1t is one of the daintiest of dainty model. New blouses and dresses are being made of fine cotton crepes. It may beo bought with embroidered edges in flouncings just as Swiss, or voile, may be. Then cotton crepes are not starched or ironed, although their lace trimmings must be smoothed ot pulled, when they are washed. of the new crepes of this character are very beautiful and dazzlingly white. Other new tub weaves are shown which require no starching or froning, among them a fabric called ‘bative,” is selling well. JULIA BOTTOMLEY, AAAAAAAANS SHIRTWAISTS MANNISH IN CJT Feature c¢f the New Tailored Garment—Masculine Air Is Feature Sought. Qmart and trim, and very mannich in ent, are the new tailored shirtwiaists, tade of white firen on white China itk of goad weizht, or white pean de they all intended for the crepe, are tub, and have not a frill, A back yoke 3 Are ! k euffs and plain shirt sleey the rule for these garments. The voke is an especially good feature, for it makes the shirt back almost proo! against clinging to the shoulders after exercige on a hot day. It is because | white is to be in unusual favor next summer that these cool, plain waists have been made, for anything white may be built on more severe lines than anything in colors. “Frills just naturally seem to hang on pretty pink or blue dresses,” an old negro laundress once said, “but a white anything has to be just spick an’ span, especlally them walsts that looks like Miss Edith's brother's shirts. They'll be wearing stiff bosoms next, | T reckon, a-trying to look like the men.” Although several years have passed since the laundress voiced her opin- fon the stiff bosom has not been at- tempted, but on the models mention- ed there is a little breast pocket for the handkerchief, which The neck is finished | mopre mascullne air to the garment. imparts a Flowery Decoration. Lace collars which have been lald aside for many years are almost price- less now. The wide shawllike collars which fall far over the shoulders and the fichus of fine linen or net are much in vogue. The lace collars or fichus adorn any dress and give a decidedly artistic touch to the plain gown of velvet or silk. A large la France rose of pink satin {s worn where the collar fastens in front. ————n Sash Pins Again. Now that saches are again in fash- fon, sash pin vhich have not becn ceen for several vears, are again ap- pearing in the shops. These pius are d and are dainty tal with The pin is placed f the ribbhon sash, ht, one sottihos of colored ston over the cros the ribbon ends fa above the other, over the skirt [§ ling straiz Two blouses shown here | Some PAGk THREE o : 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- narking. Surely Want Style-Craft Garments They positively represent the correct standard for correct If You Want Fashion Smartness, You (l dressers, i 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, Lin veaves, 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 fl‘ disappointed if you send them to us, ' Laandry work. Our is to please you, LU N THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 purpose | 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 vour 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