Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 14, 1912, Page 3

TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Residence Number ... ... SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Deparvment can be com- municated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ment as soon as they oocur in order that their news value is not where wild flowers were and rippling grass, 1 chanced upon a country lass; «Was never lovelier home,” I said. She hung her head, blushed very red, Then raised her head, as maidens will— “My heart, my heart lives over the hill.” . | sether. S0 fair was she, and so afraid, I could not quiz the little maid; So over the hilltop must 1 ride, To see what could be on the other side. Her words went, too, as sweet words will— “My heart, my heart lives over the hill.” 1 crossed the hill, looked everywhere, And asked it a little heart lived there. 1 was sure it did, so I rode along Till I heard the burden of a song; Sang the lad o' the mill, as lads they will— “My heart, my heart lives over the hill.” The little lass and the miller boy, The meed of the years, the grief\ the Joy, They told it all, that summer day; However run the hours away, Bring fortune good or bring it ill. Heart and hope live over the hill. —John Vance Cheney. L) L] L) Friday Musicale Meets Tonight at Studio. The Friday Musicale members are requested to remember that there will be a meeting tonight of the club at Mrs, Fletcher’s studio for the purpose of practicing several «horuses, All are requested to be present. e o o Baptist Missionary Society Met Yesterday Afternoon. The Missionary Society of the First | Raptist church met yesterday after- toon and held quite an interesting reeting. Various phases of the work were discussed and a program rendered. In the absence of the president, Mrs. E. C. Angell, Mrs. R. L. Mayes presided. e o Tormer Lakeland People Now Living at St. Petersburg. Lakeland people will be interested to learn that Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sea- ley and their interesting and attrac- tive niece, Miss Mabel Brinson, are now living at St. Petersburg, where Mr. Sealey has charge of the Ar- cade hotel. Mr. Sealey and family Srmerly lived in Lakeland, during vhich time Mr. Sealey conducted the Tremont hotel. e o o U. D. C. Appointments. Since the close of the State conven- tion of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which was held this month in Tampa, Sister Esther Car- Totta, State president, has made a Number of appointments, as follows: Confederate Benevolent Fund— Chairman, Mrs. C. B. Rogers, of the Martha Reid Chapter; representa- tives on the committee from the An- tie Perdue Sebring Chapter being Mrs. Annie E. Quincy, and from the Jacksonvilie Chapter, Mrs. E. L. Le- Fils. Cemetery Committee Fund—Chair- man, Miss Sallie Holmes, of the Mar- tha Reid Chapter. {Cumberland’s Will Have Picnic Friday at Inverness. The Sunday school of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church is looking forward with pleasurable anticipa- tion to their annual Sunday school picnic, which they will enjoy Friday at Inverness. The picnicers will go up on the 8:25 train and will meet the Inver- ness Sunday school. The two Sun- day schools will enjoy the day to- There will be a program, and other interesting features, which will make the day most pleasant. . . L] Ladies Acknowledge Donations For Flood Sufferers. We are today forwarding by ex- press five boxes (total weight 190 pounds) of clothing to the governors of Louisiana and Mississippi for the flood sufferers, as a contribution from the good people of Lakeland. It is an abiding joy to live among a people such as we have in Lakeland. We will not make a detailed state- ment but will have the names of the donators published. The list of names and total weight of boxes shows how generous the people were. Every bundle has been sent with your card attached. Lakeland has done herself proud in this matter and he who hears the cry of the distressed ones will reward you abundantly. We thank you most sincerely; we (wish especially to thank Mr. C. G. Arendell for assisting us in packing {the boxes. Those who donated to the cause were: Mrs. H, J. Drane, Mrs. Charles A. Jones, Mrs. A, C. McDonald, Mrs L. B. Bevis, Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. U. G, Bates, Mrs. Emma N. Hadley, Mrs. Alice McLeod, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. G. P Green, Mrs. H. B. McKee, Mrs. G. P. Webb, Mrs. J. E. Trammell, Mrs. E. T. Baxter, Mrs. T. L. Walker, Mrs. | Perry, Mrs. J. L. Skipper, Mrs. John | Patterson, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Han- nah, Mrs, Darracott. Mrs. Elizabeth {Tucker, Miss Pearl Abbott, Miss Le- [wellin, Miss Lulu Miller. MRS. ELIZABETH TUCKER. MRS. ANNA H. DARRACOTT. Toilet Hints. If the finger nails are brittle and break when manicured, put the finger tips in olive oil or a little melted vaseline before cutting them. Colored and scented soaps are not considered as sanitary as the white scaps, both coloring and scent being often added to disguise impurities. Diluted glycerine is better for the skin than the pure Sorm. The pure glycering will burn and wrinkle the finer skins and should be applied sparingly. Hands which perspire too freely should have a little powdered borax in the wash water, and after being thoroughly dried dusted with the fol- lowing powder: Powdered starch, four ounces; iris, four ounces; pow- dered borax, one ounce. Here is something 8o harmless that one need have no fear of usiag it, yet it is said to be & most excellent bleach: Beat the white of an egsz to a stiff froth, add the juice of 2 lemon and place in a pan of water on the stove so that the hot water around the pomade will not cook o scorch the egg; stir into a smooth lpute. As soon as you have stirred ’lhe mixture to a thick cream take it from the heat and use. After wash- ing the face and meck take a little Cage et oeana® T AN ey w THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA, MAY 14, 1912. Spun Glass Hair Ornaments Photo, Copyright, by Underwood & Underwood, N. ¥. The very latest hair ornament for evening wear for the debutante is made of spun glass. This s to rival the electric light ornament for the colf- ture, originated in Chicago. The effect on the head Is very pretty and fash- es of brilliant colors show as the wearer moves to and fro under the elec- Popular With the Debutante tric light. i FOR THE YOUTHFUL FIGURE Blouses Especlally Designed to Please Young Girlg of From Fourteen to Sixteen Years. The first has a lace yoke cut with points at back, front and on shoulders. It 1s edged with a band of black satin; this and a band of lace trim the sleeves. The material at front and back is tucked in sets of threes. Materials required: Two yards n\ inches wide, one-fourth yard satin on the cross, one yard lace 18 inches wide. The second illustration shows & smart way of making up crcpe de chine, which is tucked in sets of three Dickison Fund — Chairman, Mrs.[cf the pomade and cover the same Marshall W. Stewart, president of |as in using cold cream. Rub well the Martha Reid Chapter; others on |into the skin. As soom as the egz the committee being Mrs. N. L.|Legins to dry rub the face with a Wheyland, of Jacksonvile Chapter, |soft towel, which takes off the paste and Mrs. Susan C. Harris, of the An- ‘-nd leaves the complexion soft, beau- Die Perdue Sebring Chapter —Tampa [tiful and white. No powder is mec- Tribune. i parrow tucks; & box-plait Is taken down center, in front, on which & row of small buttons is sewn. I’lain mate- rial is used for the collar snd cuffs that are edged with a frill and & fold required: Two yards} 40 inches wide, ome} a riog In place use an old tooth brush. Dip until thoroughly then a few brisk rubs and lett for parts BEFEZSE i'SiE;i? E crepe are !n favor all_articles of Iingerie. Bith sdmirably. Some of the fnest is wonderfully attractive of hand work to excelleat 3131 il ( 13 Fine Neckwear. The newest effects in neckwear are not ualike bibs of fine net and lace plaited to a stock and maintaining @ flat shoulder by means of a broad lace fnsertion which comnects the fromt part of the bib with the back. ——— Made Pretty Frock. Sheer white linen, elaborately em- broidered in eyelets and trimmed with black velvet ribbon, made one of the prettiest frocks seen at a recent French fashion show GIVES A PLEASING FRAGRANCE Lavender Spread to Cover Sheets and Plllow Cases When They Are Put Away in Linen Closet. This is to lay over the sheets and plilow cases in the linen closet or chest. It can be made any size, be- cause its mission is not exactly to conceal, but to sweeten, says Wom- an'’s Home Companion. Get enough pale lavender, Japanese crepe to cover two sides of a long sheet of white cotton wadding. Sput open the wad- ding and sprinkle in a great many dried lavender blossoms; fold the wadding together again, cover it with the crepe, which should be basted to- gether with the edges carefully turned In. If you will fold in a tull inch everywhere there will be mno necessity for slip stitching them to- gether, because you can arrange a lacing of narrow lavender ribbon round the four sides. This will ap- pear to be laced, but will be criss- crossed over the edge and sewed In place, because the combination of crepe and wadding will scarcely ad- mit of an actual lacing through, ex- cept by the punching of awkward holes. IMPROVES THE FLOWER POT Artistic Cover, Easily Made, Which Hides the Bareness of the Plain Receptacle. Although there Is nothing really ob- Jectionable in a plain earthenware flower pot, there are many girls who like to have plants in their rooms, but who object to the sight of the practical pot, and cannot afford an ornamental one. In that case they can make quite an artistic cover from paper, which can be changed as soon ag it is discolor od by the dampness of the earth. Teo facilitate changing narrow ribbons the color of the paper should be cut for the top and bottom of the pot and fitted with dome fasteners of and eyes. These girdies can be quickly takea and they look much neater and are firmer than a ribbon tied round the gathered paper. The Tunic Fashionable. vogue that will re throughout the seasoa. ming and youthful ia eof- t it still appears on maay of gowas. It may, however, erably in length, the very falllag just to the knees, style. that must be adjudged vidual wearers, though, as a very varying effect upon the A charming house dress re- seen bas a skirt of broad stripe and white taffeta, with a tu- of rich petunia colored cloth odged with dull silver fringe. =8=E§§§i:§ Y B New Vells. Vells of white meshes with fine Widely distributed over designs In black thread stand perbaps next In Popularity to the Shetlands. And flesh colored grounds with black overde Signs in the most elaborate patterns PAGk THREE R R SEE BATES FOR e R s SUMMER T0OGS We are now showing all the new warm weather materials, in- cluding lawns, linens, organdies and silks of surpassing beauty and in all the latest shades. We also have a new line of ginghams and percales. Our Embroideries Are the talk of the town. We have the most complete line of laces and embroideries in South Florida. See Our Children’s Dresses in the latest styles. We carry a full line ofeverything to be found in a cl.y department store. If good work is what you are look- ing for, you can 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 please you as you are to be pleased. TRY US. Phone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 i P ottt oSt S Nt W NN NN N R R e N N N Nt R Rt NI The Unexpected Has Happened. See last B s