Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 22, 1912, Page 3

oolest place in rownisoursoda fountain. When you arc tired and hot you can always find some- thing sparkhng, deli refreshing and satis- clois, fying here. The many varie- ties of our soft drinks ena- ples vou toget justiwhat you want— Something That Goes Right to the Spot There are many ways and many d and other summer drinks, but we use rhods goods. QUICK DELIVERY Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 89 Good News! [ Ling newspapers and periodicals wzines, ete,, are on sale promptly r publication, Good Views! Forida scenery, including Lake- ! postcards, are also in stock in t variety. No Blues! “hose who smoke the splendid carried, Lakeland and Tampa . Fine smoking tobacco also. Come, Choose! Fr'm my varied stock, anything you ¢ desire in my line. You will not !sappointed in quality or price. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. Why Not Smoke the o BEST AR T BLUNTS reey w the proper example in this matter.” For Sale at All Stands ients for making soda water 1y the best methods and the best ~ latest news can always be 14 at my News Stand, where the THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK IF WE KNEW, | Could we but draw the curtains | That surrcund each others’ lives— Scp the ed heart and spirit | Know what spur the action ;i\w\1 Often we should find it better, Purer than we judge we should— We should love each other better—| If we only understood. (ould we judge all deeds by motives, See the good and bad within, Often we should love the sinner, All the while we loathe the sin; Could we know the powers working| To overthrow integriy, We should judge each other's errors With more patient charity. 1£ we knew the cares and trials, Knew the efforts, all in vain, And the bitter disappointment— Understood the loss and gain— Would the grim external roughness Seem, 1 wonder, just the same? Should we help where now we hin- der Should we pity where we blame? Ah, we judge each other harshly, Knowing not life’s hidden force, Knowing not the fount of action Is less turbid at its source— Seeing not amid the evil All the golden grains of good — Oh! we'd love each other better If we only understood. —Bessie E. Smith. thing—the hat shown above is made tassel of fiber. EASY TO RESTORE NECKWEAR Process Not Expensive, and Complete Return of the Original Freshness Is Sure. L B . v These dainty accessories to our Mrs. 0'Hern Q\ICIQ : wardrobes become soiled very quickly, At Pretty Social Affair. and we often regret having to use wa- ter upon them, for they never regain their first freshness. To send them to the dry cleaner's each time is an expensive luxury. They may be cleaned in this manner at home: When a number of pieces have ac- cumulated, place them in a quart jar and fill it three-quarters full of gaso- line. After closing it airtight, shake vig- orously and allow it to stand for sev- eral hours. Shake from time to time. Remove the articles and rub the soiled spots with a pure white soap, using an old toothbrush. Repeat this process until the neckwear is thor- oughly clean. Hang out of doors, that the alr may quickly dry them. When the gaso- line has evaporated, bring them in and hang them in a warm place. Heat helps wonderfully in dispell- ing the odor of gasoline. Place in a closely covered box con- taining sachet bags. Byt the time the neckwear i8 needed it will have lost the disagreeable odor. Mrs. J. D. O'Hern, who is visiting ler parents at Bamberg, S. (., was a guest recently at a brilliant social affair in that city. Of the occasion the Charleston News has the follow- ing: “Among the very enjoyable social affairs of the week was the linen shower given her guest, Miss Janie Sue Saunders. by her cousin, Miss Fearl Counts, at her home on Rail- road avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Flowers, ferns and spring toilettes, together with the very many beauti- ful and dainty gifts appropriate to such occasions, and so dear to the feminine heart, combined to make of the reception rooms an attractive sight. Miss Saunders, who is a gift- cd violini wccompanied by Miss An- nie Lou Bird, delighted her hearers with several solos, “At the entrance the guests were| received by Mrs. 8. H. Counts and | Mrs. W. Z. Bryan. of Allendale, and were conducted to the parlors by Misses Counts and Saunders. Roses, carnations and ferns were whera to carry out the color scheme of pink and white, Little Mary Ann| trunson, dressed as a little laun-| dress, received the gifts and arranged | them upon the clothes line stretche 1] across the dining room. Mrs. G.| Moye Dickinson invited each guest to write an appropriate sentiment in the dainty little bride’s book, hand-painted by an aunt of the bride, Mrs. S. H. Counts, and later read the many good wishes to the guests. Miss Saunders responded very wittily and feelingly in a toast to her hos her guest, and “Her OIld Home Town." “Among those present were Mmes, G. Frank Bamberg, H. J. Brabham, J. W. Price, F. B. McCracken, L. C. Price, J. A. Williams, J. A. Wyman, Janie C. Lewis, W. P. Riley, H. H. Copeland, G. M. Dickinson, W. E. Spann, Decania Dowling, W. A. Klauber, W. Z. Bryan, of Allendale, and J. D. O'Hearn, of Florida; Misses Addys Hays, Bernie Counts, Annie Lou Byrd. Ottawa Fasterling, Kate der, Berta Joanson and Nina Ri- Simple Silk Waist every- | This simple waist Is of colored silk with kimono sleeves. It is trimmed o with bands of silk embroldery and has a little yoke of lace. Dress Reforms That Could Be Practiced Everywhere. With the example and influence of sixty socially prominent women to Iy not take place all at once he way, Cincl ¢ L chered o “}, m‘c-m:axl- it arbou( by little fuller skirts, overdre<ses and to sart a women's dress reform| oo, soniers will make their appear- Styles Change Gradually. On the whole the radical ch pected in spring fashions wiil ce movement. ance, but these effects will ouly ap- At a meeting of the Home Eco-| pear slowly and gradually 1 udoubt- nomics Association, the startling fact | edly the fuller styles will pr A1 later was disclosed that high school girls|on, bu:n;ho evollutlon of fa: n‘ .l:;o are painting their faces, using cos- | every other action or mover el 3 metics and dressing “as if for a party ing at attaining perfection, ! of the : " “festina lente” category. instead of the school room. Judging from reports fron Parls the Thereupon the following resolu-| change of silhouette w t be re tion was offered by the president of | markable this year. La P: nne has the organization, Miss Isabel Neave,| not yet tired of “la lign and the and was unanimously adopted: simple lines of the fig pecially “Resolved, That as far as possi- | from hip to hem. Grace™ ¥ ,“\;r:'::: tunic, loopings or knott sellne de sole, low dc skirt, either in front, at upon the sides, will be dency toward the dou gradually accentuated ble we standardize our dress along| lines of appropriateness, comfort, health and simplicity. in order to set on the nd a ten. =xirt will be Some of the things condemned by the association as evils which have fastened on Cincinnati girls and women to an alarming extent are high heels, low-necked waists for made of silk net h street wear, sleeves above the e]bow:! crusted up the i;ark i paings and other cosmetics, veiling| with here and there 2 and gauze hose for street we: troduced in the design. Silk Net Glo ' The demand for t'e { dress has brought 0ut 2 anous In glove heavily in- Photograph by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. It does not matter what the brald of the hat may be, the shape is the The wings are all inclined to point to the back. A A A A AN A A AAAAAANAPPAPPPP AP Little | « back or | crystal beads, | plest way, the little roses belng mere- rbinestone in- 1y ribbon that has been folded and ELAND, FLA,, MAY 22, 1912, of white peanut brald caught with a LINING IS IMPORTANT PART | French Women Are Most Particular as to This, and Their Judg- ment Is Good. French women adore linings, and when a new coat, or stole, or muff is being chosen the lining is certainly as important as the outside material, Furs will have white satin linings covered with real lace; evening coats will be enchantingly lined with layers of chiffon in different shades, so that when the coat falls away from the shoulders a beautiful effect of color catches the eye. Underpetticoats of vivid chiffon have the same result when the upper skirt is lifted. A tallor-made of quite or- | dinary serge will be lined with a dainty silk flowered cachemire. in fact, lin- ings are large items in the mind of the woman who understands the art of dress. Nothing gives a surer note of dis- tinction to a garment than its inside material, and one may go so far as to say that a tallor-made or evening ‘clcmk of any kind, that {s badly or In- differently lined is as lacking in finish | as hair that is not well brushed or shoes that are not irreproachable in { heels, soles and general polish. TIDY HABITS TO BE PRIZED| ' | Fortunate Indeed Is the Woman or | Girl Who Has Systematically | Cultivated Them. Tidiness is one of the most attrac- [tive of feminine qualities. It Is also 1nno of the rarest. Early and per- sistent must be the training which | | carrles the girl Into womanhood with | her “bump of neatness” well de-| veloped., Unless inherently fastidlous during school days, she is liable to drift into | | careless hablis which sho never out- | ErOWS. | One girl may have a trick of leaving | shoes about her room. As a child she | was permitted to do this, and as slmi | grew older the untidy custom was | never abandoned, for the simple rea- son that she herself did mnot notice ! anything unusual about it, and prob- | ably nobody else took the trouble to | correct her. Another slovenly habit | 18 leaving a bunch of combings in the comb or on the dressing table. Con- stant vigilance on a woman's part is necessary in these small matters if she would be thought really tidy. Vogue of Rough Surfaces. continuation of a winter fad, and is reflected into a very large percentage of the new tallor suitings which the merchants are showing since the first of the year. There are charming stuffs of this kind in all the light spring-like tones, soft gray mixtures, white and black stripes, checks, etc., and particularly in the brownish tones | ranging from deep ecru through buft and sand and light khak! tones, a | flecking of white usuall ygiving soft- | ness and character to the coloring. Vogue In Laces. | Demi-flounces of shadow lace in | black and white are noted with great | frequency, says the Dry Goods Econo- | mist. Fine maline lace is a strong | tavorite for handsome evening and | afternoon gowns, and Chantilly In ! black and in white 1s much employed. | Large use is also belng made of net | flouncings in the wide and deml- widths, as well as the edges and nar- row bands. Venise appears in bands, edges and demiflounces on many af the most attract!ve models. { Silk Flowers. | The song of the silk flower has not | et been finished. We are still using the handmade blossom in all sizes on | dresses, hats and accessories. { Have you noticed the tiny wreaths of roses on the ends of velvet and silk sashes? These are made in the sim- | Wwound around itself and sewed. PAGK THREER s na— -_——_#\ " Handsome Materials ~ Beautiful Trimmings | can be found at our store. We know what the ladies want, and the fastidious dresser can come to our store knowing that she can get the latest shades and the newest weaves in all kinds of summer ma- terials. We have laces, buttons and other trimmings to match any goods you select. Our Ladies’ Ready-to- Wear Department will make your heart glad, and your money last longer. We have some great bargains in lingerie dresses, made up in the very latest styles. We also have a complete line of gingham dresses, trimmed with lace and embroidery—just the thing for house and street wear. U.G.BATES Department Store e G 5160 s A A NG R G If good work is what you are look- ing for, you can get it at Lakeland Steam Laundry. Com]mlre 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 ’ The Unexpected Has Happened. See last Page ; ———————————————————————— e ——————————