Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 27, 1912, Page 3

0: all the attentions you can show jesents you can buy nothing mere appreciated than a box of (e candy now and then, ur Candies Taste Good| nd Are in Good Taste is about all the argument cied for the young fellow, but re- . this.. After she is yours . things are appreciated even ore than before. She kmows that » think more of her, of course, but 11 she likes to be told and she likes b shown even better. Naturally e can't tell you this but try her just (¢ with a box of our candy and see iuch it means. Why not? orris, Atlanta, Candies Quick Delivery Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 89 | Good News! latest news can always be { at my News Stand, where th. 12 newspapers and periodicals zines, ete, are on sale promptly r publication, Good Views! tida scenery, including Lake- td posteards, are also in stock in 1t variety, No Blues! those who smoke the splendid arried, Lakeland and Tampa Fine smoking tobacco also. Come, Choose! W my varied stock, anything you lesire in my line. You will not b disappointed in quality or price. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. —_— The Cigar That Made Lakeland Famous ALH. T, D—— BLUNTS THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, I'l. A\, MAY 27, 1012 L E--E-2-%-3-8-%-3.7.3.2.7. 3] ORVVROVLOVVDVDOLOOR GIVE ME A NOOK. Give me a nook by the water's side That is close to the fishing hole— Give me a couple of waves to ride And a nap on the ocean's roll; Give me a little of all outdoors And keep for yourself the town-— Give me a farm and the peasant's chores And take the ermine and crown! For I am a king when I fish the lake, An emperor in the field— And there isn't a crown on earth I'd take For the joy of a fair cast's yield! And | wear a crown, and a mon- arch I, And the sweetest grass Is m) throne, Cut where the roof is a smiling sky, Ia a kingdom that's all my own! Give me a nook and a book and rod, And a spring where I may drink; Give me a touch of the mind of God In the open, where man can think! And you may keep to the rick-walled ways Of the city, and hug the great; For you the scepter, for nie the days When the glorious sun sets late' L] . * To Visit Lakeland. Miss Mary (onrad, of Sutherland, will arrive within a few days to spend some time in Lakeland with friends. She will arrive within a few lays to spend some time in Lake- fricnds. She will be accompanied by her mother, and both will be warm- Iy welcomed by their many Loke- !end friends. Called Meeting of W. C. T. U. Tomorrow Afternoon. There will be a called meeting of the Weman's Christian Temperanc Union at the home of Mrs, J. W Turner on South Florida avenue to- worrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m. As the president is expecting soon to | lcave for the summer, she wiill be pleased if all members who possibly cen will be preseny e o o Two Lakeland Matrons Delightfully Entertained. Mrs, L. M. Bradley and Mrs. John Q'Donald ot this city, who are spend- ing some time in Raleigh, N. (., were delightfully entertained recently by Mrs. T. W. Bickett, wife of the at- torney General of North Carolina. Of the affair, the Raleigh News and Ob- server has the following: *On Saturday afternoon from 4 to ¢ Mrs. T. W. Bickett entertained at cards in honor of Mrs. John O'Donald and Mrs, Mack Bradley of Lakeland, Fla. “The guests were met by Mrs. J J. Barrow. Mrs. W. Perry Neal and Mrs. George Cralle who served de- licious fruit punch in the hall, and Mrs. William Bailey presented the guests to the receiving party, which consisted of Mrs. Bickett and her guests of honor. Mrs. O'Donald was charming in a harmony of yellow and lavender, and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley in a creation of gray and pink. “Bridge was played in the parlor and five hundred in the library, after which delicious refreshments were served. “Every one voted the evening de- lightful, and left much pleased to have met the charming ladies from Florida."” e o o Fort Myers Ladies Taking a Rest. Unlike the Woman's Club of Lake- land, which will do its most active work this summer, the Fort Myers adies are raking a rest, according to the following taken from the Fort Myers Press: “The Civic club, a most excellent organization, and one that has done much good work, has decided, just as the summer is coming on, and just as there is much need of continued work of sanitation and beautifying, and just as much work planned should be carried out, and just as they kept at The Press to remove some boxes, which stood in front of the office and were not insanitary, and just as there are many other piaces that should be looked after with equal persistency, to withdraw, terrapin-like in her shell, resting on the laurels of what has been accom- |plished and serenely waiting for the TN | behind them that require attention or any place where { now, instead of being fresh for the | breeze, o that :l For Sale at A“ st‘ndsll‘ftsem, with probably a moment to :‘:‘z:;"a;’t’;‘i“";‘& s aciumn to changs the leaves, when they will again take up the duties peculiar to the organization, and ronths to take care of the matters spare to consider the future.™ IMODE FOR ALL WHITE | B0TH PRETTY AND SERVICEABLE ARE THE NEW IDEAS. ! [ | Have Much to Recommend Them Out- side of Their Decidedly Pretty Appearance — Lightweight Rough Wool Liked. White charmeuse or other white satin of very heavy mat (dull finish) | quality is being put to uncommon uses this season, says the New York Sun.; It is popular for tailored coat and, skirt costumes and for simple one- | plece trotting frocks such as are gen- erally associated with white serge. Dressy afternoon frocks of a rather simple character are also built up in it. Often it is relieved by black, black buttons of satin or jet, black buttonhole bindings, black underskirt below the white tunie, black tulle frills or some such trimming. It is at its best for such daytime and | rather informal purposes, when semi- tailored and of rather severe smm- plicity in line and detail; and, after | all, it soils no more readily than white serge, cleans as well and is decldedly cooler for warm weather wear. There is a white crepe, too, of a heavy raw silk aspect which is ex- ceedingly smart for such models as| those just mentioned in connection with satin, and the corded and diag: onal white silks are much used for tailored or semi-tailored suits and frocks. White woolens, too, are even more successful than usual, the serges, soft or corded, the wool pique (pique de laine) and Bedford cord, the light weight ratine and terry and a host of loose fancy weaves are all in great de. mand for tailoring purposes, and these, with many lighter weight wool en fabrics in white, are made up inte frocks of various types. There is a =oft lightweight rough wool material which is hardly distin guishable by the eye from the fine im ported linen grades of “towelings,” though it is softer to the touch. This is called ratine by many of the sales | men, Just as the toweling is called cot. | ton or linen ratine, but it differs some. | what in texture and weave from the materials ordinarily associated with ratine, In white and the soft light brown and gray tones it makes up charming. | ly and lored coat and skirt of this mate is a desirable summer pos. sesgion, very light and cool, yet with an air of firmness and tailored se- verely. The linen toweling, ratine, or what one chooges to call it, also makes good looking tailored suits, which offer a change from the familiar linens, but only in the best quality is this mate: rial satisfactory for such costumes. Always Becoming, Provided They Are | Kept Up to Standard of Freshness. © is nothing quite so dainty and ming as a touch of white at the collir of a dress. When the frocks are of dark linen, this adds much to their | attractiveness. | Not every one can wear large jabots | or irills, but a small bow always looks | well. | These charming bows are easily made and what is still better, they are easily laundered at home. holed in small scallops. Pleat through the center and finish with a narrow fold of the linen. If a pattern is first cut from paper, | it is much easier to cut the linen in the desired shape. Variety may be gained by making the pieces of linen square, or the cor- ners may be rounded. Two pieces of material may be used for a bow, cutting one slightly smaller than the other, forming a double bow. A dainty spray of flowers or design may be embroidered upon either end, adding to the beauty of the bow. This is a clever way to use small odds and ends of linen. One can never have too many small bows for warm weather wear. Colors may be used to embroider and buttonhole the edges, matching any frock you desire to wear the bow with NEAT AND USEFUL DRESS THIS‘ Always Becoming Navy Serge Will Be Well In Making Little School Costume. A simple but very useful little dress is shown here; it makes up well for school wear in fine navy serge, The lower part of bodice 1s cut Magyar with a wide box-pleat in tront; the deep yoke with tabs at each side is feather-stitehed round with stik, the | same trimming heing worked on over- sleeves, waist-band and above hem of s - There is a light brown of the soft fawn tone, but little deeper than a deep ecru, which is particularly good in this linen ratine, and, made up with no relief except white pearl buttons, supplies a delightfully cool yet not too easlily sofled tub suit or trotting frock. Fine cotton crepe with a border in the toweling or agaric weave is used for some lovely tub frocks in white and light tones. The filet crash borders, too, are ap- plied to sheer lingerie stuffs as well as to loose woven plain crash, and effec tive band trimmings are now shown in color design. Some are of white, string color or ecru with narrow bor- der of plain color and a bold design in stunning coloring along the middle of the band IN FINE ECRU STRAW A picturesque shape is sucwn In the ske’ and s ma one of the su.. suraw plateaus ecru srtaw. This s folded * forming & double brim betwe.: is lald a garland of shaded pin- * The back of the hat Is fi many loops of wide taffeta the shade of the straw. T ends of ribbon fall from the to below the shoulders at These double-brim hats bid =7 popular and are especially ! and appropriate to young £.7° To Perfume Rooms ! So many inquirles hav. 72 to| hand respecting a new = of per-| fuming rooms that one ver s to de-| scribe yet another and moro -imple | novelty which is being usc! ‘'~ this purpose of making room: fre<n and fragrant. This is known 2s ©. violet hanger, which consists of 2 € 0Up of dainty little wicker basict= f1ed with pot-pourri of violets an red with | silk. These are tugethet O |have a scramble during the winter|jonghanging ribbe 2 hieh n be hung in front of a ¥~ door, the fume £ls the pleated skirt. The full under- sleeves are gathered Into feather- stitched wrist-bands. Materfal required: 2% yards 4§ inches wide. PAGL THRER T | —— {WASHABLE BOWS ARE DAINTY "———‘ = i SALE A Two Days Sale in which a whirlwind harvest of bargains in S Small pieces of linen are used for | these bhows, measuring 615 by 215 EM B RO I D {inches. The edges should be button- | | MONDAY, MAY 27th. TUESDAY, MAY 28th. 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 strect wear. U.G.BATES Department Store “ €A eI ENEAGGIOIG GD GG If good work is what you are look- ing for, you cap get it at Lakeland Steam 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. Fhone 130, NEEDLE 300K FOR THE PURSE| T | AKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY Useful Little Convenience That Calle Only for Use of the Odds and Ends. Almost any of the scraps of pretty silk or ribbon that are In the family rag bag may be fashioned into a needle book small enough to go Into the average sized purse without over- crowding that receptacle. At the In- ner side of one cover, which of course 1s mounted over thin cardboard, should be a tacked down sheet of fine flan- nel In which may be stuck needles of several sizes, and at the inside of the opposite cover should be straps of the silk through which reels may be run. These reels, formed of silk covered matches or toothpicks, should be wound with a few yards of black and white sewing silk, black and white linen thread, black, white or tan silk floss, and, thus equipped, the shopper is prepared to repalr any ord'bary mishap to her garb. Negligee Notes. &BW R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 Exercise Your Right to criticize wherever you find anything in this store’s service that does e N T not please you. We welcome criticism just as we appreciate praise. camisoles are made to match in hand embroidery and are very sweet and sovestne omeseo e x| W Am T Make This Dry Goods Store the princess petticoat is much pre- | ferred to a skirt and corset cover by women who wish to look slim and | a5 nearly perfec to wear their frocks unwrinkled by the clumsy folds of their lingerie. The end g_'ateful for your help with any waist line is high, and all these pretty undergarments, including nightgowns, are made with low-cu! necks and in- | suggestions vite pneumonia, while of course, many of them are practically sleevele Slipper Styles. For formal evening wear Paris fea- tures the use of metal brocades. Black and gold and black and silver are the favorite combinations. ¢ as a human institution can be. And we shall be glad that will help towardthat result.