Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 8, 1912, Page 3

Office Number ............... Residence Number ... ....... municated to the Society Editor Notices of social functions, club impaired. TO MY SUCCESSOR. e's a toast that I want to drink p a fellow I'll never know— ‘the fellow who's going to take Wy place when it's time for me 0 go. R wondered what kind of a chap o'l be and I've wished 1 aould e his hand, b to whisper, “I wish you well, d man,” in a way that he'd un- prstand. e to give him the cheering word t I've longed at times to hear; ke to give him the warm hand- sp when pever a friend seems r. Jearned my knowledge by sheer krd work, and I wish I could pass on lhe fellow who'll come to tak» place some day when I am e. he see all the sad mistakes I've de and note all the battles lost? fhe ever guess of the tears they ed or the heartaches which cost e gaze through the failures and tless toil to the wunderlying | . 'tch a glimpse of the real in- it and the heart of the van- juished man? to hope he may pause some as he toils as I have wrought gin some strength for his y task from the battle which ' ve fought, only the task itself to leave] the cares for him to face, ver a cheering word may to the fellow who'll take my . shere's to your health, old chap! B drink o o bridegroom to his v | ve an unfinished task for )‘uu,l t God knows how I've tried. | dreamed my dreams as all men do, but never a one came true, And my prayer today is that all the dreams may be realized by you. TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SQCIETY EDITOR. SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ment as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not R SR L iR L LR SR LR BT BT R AT ET e ‘Violets 3 £ by either of the above telepnones. meetings, church gatherings and our new depot and think the res: room a good institution, and hope it will always be open to traveling la- dies who no doubt will appreci: the couch, crib and rocking chairs. There was some discussion and wishes on the part of those present that we might have permanent head- quarters for the W. ¢. T, U. Who will give us a word of encourage- nient. The next meeting will be May 21. MRS. H. B. MORSE, Press Superintendent. . L] L] Entertainment Last Night. The entertainment given by the kindergarten last night was very pleasing from beginning to end, and all enjoyed very much the excellent program, The stage decorations were pretty, and the children's costumes were well planned and attractive to the eye. Tie program opened with the Flower Fete, and the second part of the pro- graum was devoted to a very pleasing Mother Goose Cantata, The solos by C'leo Weeks and IWilliam Norvel were well rendered. Gold medals for at- tendance were presented to Gordon Tillis and Alice Eaton by Prof, Jones. The following program was carried out: ................ Alice PODPDIOR: i viv a0 so8 4 s 00 Svsanios Clover Eaton Marjorie Hetherington and Ella | May Holder THE EVENING TELEGRAM tured here. Braids (of the lacy kind), ribbon and small tiowers are the materfals used, Shapes, both for misses and children, are much like those shown for grown people, but the composttion of these hats so far as trimming and making is con- cerned are entirely different, Fine plaitings of Val or other light laces are used with great success. In Fig. 1 a lace Tuscan brald s made up with plaited Val lace and finished with a ribbon bow in a dull rose color. It s a very fine combination in just the right tones. This shape is always be- coming and always fashionable, Innumerable fancy bonnets grow daily more popular. No longer con- WO excellent samples of the I spring styles for misses are pic- fined to small children, the miss nml‘ LAKLLAND, FLA.,, MAY 8, 1912, Braid, Ribbon and Small Flowers r Mark Hats for Children’s Wear the debutante cling to these childish modes as long as possible. There is no doubt they lend a hint of the spring- time of life to any wearer whose face is youthful, The example shown here is made of white hair braid with rosettes and ties of blue ribbon. The wreath of close- set June roses across the front out- lines the coronet, and the crown is a small soft tan. This Is one of many shapes which the beautiful lttle “Wil. helmina” or Dutch bonnet brought in its train. Bonnets for little girls are delightful miniatures in shape, of those designed for their mother. Like everything diminutive, they are quaint and pleas- ing from the mere fact that they are small. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. A A A A A N A ISP ANAAAAAANAAAAARS HAS NUMEROUS GOOD POINTS| woRK WONDERS WITH TUNIC Walking Costume That Will Make Up Well in Many Kinds of Materials. There are many materials well suit. ed to this simple costume. It has the skirt made with a narrow panel down the left side of front; three pleces of satin are inserted from the foot upwards; buttons and loops are also used for trimming. The short coat is semi-fitting and has a tuck on each shoulder, kept in position by small buttons sewn Dandelions. . .....o.00. Christine Clough and Evelyn Owens| Lilys of the Valley........... | Margaret Marshall and Marion Brooks Cleo Weeks and Katherine Ohlinger| Forget-me-nots ......o..o0000. H Ula Shepherd and Edith O'Doniel | ROBE v cvsiveSansvenn Lucile Clough | LAY, . s ey sMuargatet Patterson | Fobll: s ioovssnsannns Kittie McRar| PRI Cisv v nssenan Louise Cowdry Lula Buchanan | .Mary Weaver Frances Dudley Jessamine Violet Blue Bell Garment Really Indispensable to the Woman Who Perforce Must Practice Economy. The woman of small means, whose #ocial position obliges her to dress well on small income per annum, de- vises many schemes whereby she may give her limited wardrobe the ap- pearance of great variety. Within the past few seasons her greatest aid in “putting up a bluff” has been the ubi- quitous tunic, This style admits of 50 many delightful variations that the clever dresser does not fail to make the best of the advantages it offers. For instance, if one 18 possessed of a well fitting white satin frock, one may vary the tunic worn over it, and a variety of effects may be obtained. It is certainly worth trying by the woman who has a limited number of frocks and many o sions on which she must wear th Some little al- teration or differences in the arrange- ment of shades worn with a frock gives an air of novelty and interest, Some women are content to fish out the same frock and wear it continu- ally with even the sell-same spray of | flowers pinned on. It does not seem to occur to them what an almost end- less variety can be obtained by little chanees here and there, with perhaps difficrent ornaments and waysof dress- ing the hair. No woman should scorn such details, and in her desire to look her best she may easily get into the hablt of critically examlning herself and her clothes. To g0 back to the subject of tunics and the wonderful ingenuity which is exercised in them, that they have a great effect in altering the shape and appearance of the figure is a fact most of us have realized. A tall, slim figure can, of course, stand practically any arrangement of this overdress, but the short woman in this, as in many other details of her tollet, has to be | most careful that no hard line, which PAGE THREER | | [ ‘ | SEEBATES FOR e N | SUMMER TOGS LOOOVOVOAIVIVOOVOILOODOOOVIIOOIIIOOIFODOGIO G We are now showing all the new warm weather materials, in- cluding lawus, linens, organdies and silks of surpassing beauty and in a'l the latesy shades, We also have a new line of ginghams and percales LOROQROAGOVVOAFOAOVAAANGOOAOOCAFOONIONNOAVOROO0 0 Our Embroideries , l Are the talk of the town. We have the most complete line of laces and embroideries in Sou'h Florida : COQOOCH See Our Children’s Dresses in the latest styles, We carry a full line ofeverything to be found in a clty department store. COME AND SEE US! FOQOQOQ: G 63 5 O S A I 63 410 It good work is what you are look- ing for, you cap get it at Lakeland Stcam Laundry. Compare our work with others, and you will find it in the lead. We are just as anxious ‘to pleasc you as you are to be pleased. TRY US. Phone 130. b " fite> SMF" flay i 'h;‘ L:rvu; Mignonettes .. ... . Marguerite Cloud B 0 In e BEB O petplencd ad. ... s William Norveli by now my clasp as I take your Part 2. ; and gaze in vour tired face.|Song—*l Don't Want Just Any il our failures will be success|Little Girl ........ William Norvell he light of the new-found|Lullaby—“My Baby".12 Little Girls (Mother Goose Melodies.) drinking your health, ol King .............. Millard Futch who'll take my place when|Queen .. ....... ....Leona Priest gone. BURVE . i ivciisinns Gordon Tillis —Louis E. Thayer, |Bo Peep ............. Lucile Berry gl Jack ......00. . John Hansard Il s Evvieeian ..Mary Tucker . U. Held Meeting Pie Man...... ...James Poteet . J. W. Turner. Simple Simon. . .Douglas McLeod Woman's Christian Temper-|Miss Muffit ........... Ethel Carter pion held its regular meeting |Humpty Dumpty ......Wayne Bevis afternoon with Mrs. Turner (Boy Blue Earl Hendrix ting was opened with sen-|Jack Horner....... William Norvell yer, followed by the reading|Jack Be Nimble....... Wilson Liebe roval of the minutes. Raby Bunting...... Louise Ohlinger e couch committee reported do-|'Villie Winkle..... Theron Marshall H88- from the follownig: Polly Flinders.......... Earl Futch Mrs. Flinders..... Marguerite Cloud f Mothodist Missionary Society, Bap- Missionary Society, Cumberland lerian Society, Presbyterian Woodmen Circle, W. C. T. U Bean Porridge ............... i")A Black Birds ................. decided to take up a course| Perry Priest and Clark Perry ng the history of the W. C Part 3. Mrs. Bevis was appointed | procantation of Medals. . .Prof. Jones for the next mecting. “Squirel”. ... Director, Wayne Bevis ay, May 14, is the day for|“Mother Hen,” Director, Gordon Tillis bthers’ meeting. It will be|“Bee Hive,” Director, Douglas McLeod th Mrs. L. B. Bevis, 506 South |“Oh, What I Know About You" avenue. All mothers are in-{ . . . . ... ... .. Cleo Weeks be present. “Blanket Boy™..... Ella May Holaer ling preventing, the couch will |“Making Bread” .......... bed in the ladies’ rest rcom| ... ..... Director, Earl Hendrix depot Friday, at 4 p. m. The|“Making Butter” ............ of placing the couch there is|{ ... .. . .. . Director, John Hansard benefit of those ladies who|“Pigeon House" ... Dm one train to another, who| .. ... .. ... Director, James Poteet wish, or are not able to go|Games of Childhood Days el. We feel very proud of |Good Night. Alice Eaton and Lucille Clough| with a ribbon bow and wings. | | may detract in any way from her | welght, or any undue fullness, should be worn. All lines should sweep down- | ward or slope sideways, always keep- | Ing In view the wish to add length and | take away any suspicion of width In *he figure. Concerning the Collar. | A great difference Is noticeable in | the collars of the moment. When they are wora low they are turned well away from the throat, with a deep closely together. The satin is uecc fichu-like collar of softest musiin and Rock-a-bye, Baby..Christine Clough| for the collar, pocket flaps and cuffs. | lace or a sallor collar of Oriental em- Hat of straw to mateh, trimmed broidered linen. The medium collar band has mo Materials required: 4% yards 3% vogue. Contrarily, the very high col- inches wide, % yard satin 20 inches lar, perfectly shaped and boned, of wide, 6 large and 20 small buttcns, ¢ Soft and filmy material, is considered yards silk or satin for lining coat. | exceedingly smart, and figures on | most of the smart afternoon gowns. | Cotton Corduroys. | Corduroys this summer will be very To Mend Mole in Sweater. much in evidence. | To mend a hole in a sweater, use ! So many women like the v«ive: fin-, yarn as for darning, start at the top | fohed corduroys that they will doubt-| and chain stitch down the length of | less be glad to see the same we:ve iu- the hole with a darning needle, catch- troduced into the cotton fabrics | ing each loop securely. You will have | The new spring cotton uroyé & meat pleces of work and no one will much resemble the velvet ones hough uotice where the hole has been. | they have mot, oi course, tic e brilllant finish. There is the <ame Shaded Feathers. cordlike weave, however, and ti€ <ot Shaded feathers are to be much ton corduroys will doubtless prove 38 worn this season. A color combina- good for hard service as 'he OWher tion apparently in high favor is red members of the corduroy famlly. | and dark, bright cerise. : THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 A Few More Days and the Unexpected Will Come Qut in this I - . .