Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 28, 1912, Page 3

Otice Number ........ sl Kesidence Number ... . icated to the Society Editor TELEPHONE NUMBE -~ 7 FESEEE BETDEHPIDES IS S—SOCIETY EDITCR. <PECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Deparvment can be com- by either of the above telephones. written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. es of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and c-her items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- L.ont as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not N ired IF 1 HAD KNOWN. known your eves would rmoaway . -miling into mine, that I— wd alone— 1 < und beside your silent form oday, 11 have been more tender, nad 1 known. not hear the silent waters creep . 10 your fee 1, dear ) - \ wot have said those words . ¢+ made you weep unsaid the words you t, or 1 (you knew yged to hear. coars 1 osaw you in your ¢ dreamed that you could Ay away-— Juld lose the rare and gen- "uce o cct presence in my life e day. 4= unspoken, kindness lett idone, \ [s¢ in tears of vain regret today, cour worth and loved you, sentle one— 1 had told you ere you went away! i U. Clement in Pensacola urnal, e —— Wedding in the Lake Gibson Vicinity. ¢ pretty and impressive cere- \as performed Sunday after- May 26, at the home of Mr. 1o .‘Lm. whose daughter, Mrs. v Alexander, and Mr. John t wore united in the holy bonds vimony by the Rev. Holt Bry- fimilies of the bride and sud a tew friends witnessed Smony, after which they re- o the home of the groom and i a4 wedding supper. . . L] Missionary Society Meets With Mrs. E. C. Angell. Baptist Missionary Society he residence of Mrs. E. C. vesterday afternoon. For SEVA . ‘ouutable reasons there was 10t u large attendance but con- i business was gone over. program was gone through but of business matters were ! up and reports made by the 4fferent committees showing that timber of sick people had been 4. two charity cases had been lisposed of after duly minis- their respective needs; the . on meeting and welcom- strangers at the doors after v service had met with good and *1ocuraging results. The society decided to meet every * week during the summer and P effort is to be devoted to AR I = v iroviding of a fund for the pur- <= of new hymn books. . " El Reading Circle Entertained By Mrs. C. €. Hardin. ding Circle of the Foreign nt of the Missionary So- he Methodist church met ¥ afternoon at the residence . Hardin. Twelve ladies present: Mmes, G. P. Webb, Waring, T. L. Walker, I. C. G. W. Watson, W. C. Nor- Tucker, 8r., R. R. Sullivan, 1 ". Hardin, A. H. Sarah Polk. The -strday finished reading the Ve Women in Eastern g it a very interesting wished that more mem- © been present to hear ker and Miss Polk were s for the afternoon. An- 0%k will be started next ter the reading Mrs. Har- delightful refreshments * of her charming daugh- ¢35 Sue and Bell Cloud, ¥ pleasant social hour was e —— e e : . Miss Gladys Lovell Graduates from Rollins, Miss Gladys Lovell has completed the course at Rollins College and will graduate from that institution on May 30. She is expected home about June 2. The course at Rollins covers a pe- riod of four years, but Miss Gladys ccmpleted it in three, taking the Junior and Senior years together. Her many friends congratulate this talented yvoung lady on the success- ful termination of her school days and will be delighted to welcome her back home. . L L Lutheran Ladies Will Have Delicatessen Sale. The ladies of the Lutheran church wiil hold a sale of home cooked foods, consisting of cold meats, sal- ads, bread, pies and other good things, at the Packing hLouse Mar- ket, on Florida avenue, near Main sireet next Saturday, June 1. These sales are held to raise funds for the, new church building which is being crected and when finished will be a credit to the city and a monument 10 the untiring energy and zeal of Lev, Mr. Matthias, aided by an ac- tive and loyal congregation. Episcopal Church Will Close For Summer After Next Sunday. The notice of discontinuance of services at All Saints' church in yes- terday’'s issue was an error. The usual services will be held next Sun- day, after which the church will be closed for the summer during the rector’'s absence. This action, con- trary to the wishes of Rev. Mr. Wed- dell, was taken by the vestry at its weeting last week, as being for the best interests of the church in con- sideration of the state of the rector's kealth, which it is hoped and be- lieved wil] be greatly improved by a summer spent in the far norih. Baptists Will Picnic At Auburndale Thursday. The Sunday school of the First Baptist church will hold its annual picnic at Auburndale on Thursday, May 30, and the Sunday schools of Auburndale are invited to join them. The A. C. L. Railway Co. has given a rate of twenty-five cents for the round trip, and a large crowd is ex- pected to leave on the 7:50 a. m. train, returning at 5:27 in the aft- ernoon. The following committees have been appointed: On finance, P. E. Chunn, Louis Mayes and A. C. Arm- istead. On baskets, Prof. J. W. Shel- Iy, William Emerson and Miss Ver- da Thompson. On amuscments, Prof. E. C. Angell, C. M. Jones and D. O, | Rodgers. Refreshments, R. L. Mayes. W. K. Pearse and E. A. Milton. - . Nervous Children. The nervous child has in bim the making of the brilliant man, but be is generally spoiled in the making. You must be patient and long-suffering with the boy or girl of nervous tem- perament, else you will do your child great injury. Never scold or tease Never hold the little one to ridicule. Above all never use the whip. It is only by the greatest means that the best can be brought out of the highly strung child, but when the proper course is taken such children are wonderfully responsive. a & @ - L4 Primrose Day. Primrose day (in England), the an- niversary of the death of Benjamin Dieraeli, Lord Beaconsfield, had its origin in the tribute, a modest wreath of primroses, sent by Queen Victoria for the funeral of Beaconsfield. The general impression that the primrose was Beaconsfield’s “favorite” flower came from a misunderstanding of the words attached to the queen’s tribute: “F. Victorla. His favorite flower.” The public thought the queen meant that the primrose was Beaconsfield's fa- vorite flower, when in truth she meant that it was the favorite flower of the prince consort. 4 THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK!! \\ND, FLA, MAY 28, 1912, Mannish Modes That Are to by smart dressers, and look very trim with plain tailored gowns. The models liked most are the Derby and a similar shape with a tall gquare crown, But along with these severe lines are gay touches of color and strictly feminine adornments in lhe; way of rosettes of ribbon, standing “rings"” of fabric (as silk or ribbon), also the smart brush of silk which has such a vogue in millinery along with other Durbar ideas, Flowered ribbon laid in plaits across the front of a black Milan shape and surmounted by a “paint brush” trim in black is one of the nobbiest hats | HAPES made on llnes of men's hats are to be worn this spring 80 far produced. | Some shapes on this order have the l FLOWER TOQUE Very different from the severe car- dinal hat of untrimmed, shiny milan s this adorable flower toque which would be becoming to any face not overtaken by middle age. After forty the flower toque 1s a trying test to the complexion. The new toques of this character fit the head closely and the hair is pulled out in soft tendrils be- yond the edge of the toque. The pretty toque pictured is made of yards and yards of mauve malines wound over white malines and agalnst this alry background are poised smal! rose pink flowers. Sprays of the fowers rise from the crown and a large siik orchid blends the mauve and rose tones Into soft harmony. New York and Its Millinery. Whatever may be sald about the dresses, which are for the most part very freakish and unbecoming, there 1s little or no adverse critictsm about the bats, which are really love!y and of great diversity of shapes and ~lor. The demand at present is for the close fitting bat, the durbar turbau and tiny pokes, but unquestionably 'arge, rather fiat hats will be worn for mid- summer wear. Many of these are velled with printed chiffon, r: and lace, and are very soft and da'n'7, &l though they have mot the f:Tness characteristic of the lingerie b« ¢ hat. —Millinery Trade Review. Sliver Wedding. A novel cake for a siiver we'ding reception has favor boxes of white moire paper, with the | the bride and bridegroo: sed sll-| ver letters, and in one date of the wedding and n i other | 1912. Instead of baving the contcitional fruit cake wrapped ! I per lace there is & = made of cooky batter, it by a silver cord and | still smaller cooky hea bolizes the union of a "® during a quarter of a2 © | |my:|l blue, cerise and green. Not Be in Order for Street Wear crown and upper brim overlald with velvet in bright colors—such as red, many all black hats are shown, but conibinations of black with strong col- ors have guch a vogue as never be- fore, while black and white maintaln their popularity always, in their new and proper environment, The stiff standing “brushes” used for trimming are made of silk fibers— of goura and other feathers, and stm- flar forms made of flowers and follage are known as “stick-up” ornaments, | for want of a better name. Some st ple shapes are displayed without or- nament other than a band and flat how across the front made ot a three- inch heavy ribbon. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | TAFFETA FRILL MOST USEFUL i - Just the Right Thing to Supplement Hem of a Marquisette or Chiffon Frock. It 1s on the hem of a marqnisette or chiffon frock that the brunt of the wear comes, but now fashion permits a taffeta frill at this point, and the skirt can trall without disturbing the wearer's peace of mind. A lovely chiffon gown i8 so finished, and to countenance the scanty frill shirred over cords at the hem there are two cordings In the chiffon a little above the knee and about two Inches apart. These pull In but do not hobble the fulness of the skirt, which s again shirred over a heavy cord at the waist line. The frock, of course, is a one- plece affair. The surplice walst closes with two gorgeous buttons and finishes in a narrow rolling collar of taffeta. Over the taffcta collar 18 a second col- lar of filmy handkerchief linen adorned with finest Madeira handwork, which takes the shape of a monk's cowl at the back. The taffeta again appears in a quaintly twisted bow and sash ends which are attached at the walst line. Graduated Plaiting. The iIntroduction of graduated plait- ing removes the last hope that the skimpy hem will continue. One of the newest models in plaited dresses was seen recently, and it was quite a pleasing compensation, In spite of the fascination of the slim ellhouette. For the sunray skirt clings and must agree In time that the more graceful mode is the line which gradu- ally widens, rather than that which decreases at the foot. The woman of anclent Greece could not have maintained her graceful gait in a hobble, although in anclent Egypt there was some such style. We are never content and even fashion’s everchanging wheel does not revolve quickly enough to please us all, and 20 we shall go on from one generation to another. Auto Hammock. What to do with numerous small packages In an automobile after the pockets are full, can be solved by hanging a child's doll hammock to the top, over one's head. This is especlal- 1y handy for a dong trip when space is at a premium, as there is always room for “just one more” thing in the hammock. This device is all the more | way. Handy Device. A sleeping car apron i{s made of & plain breadth of linen, having a broad strip turned up at the bottom to form a pocket with three divisions. These and other accessories €1 GG D NAIGEAG NGNS SIE EREANALS sives at the same time and all vo-n’ 2nd grateful for your help with any PAGE THREER SALE A Two Days Sale in which a whirlwind harvest of bargains in EMBROIDERIES [ 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 complety line of gingham dresses, trimmed with lace and embroidery—just the thing for house and street wear. U.G.BATES Department Store 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. Phone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 & Exercise Your Right to criticize wherever you find anything in this store’s service that does 1 not please you. We welcome criticism just as we appreciate praise. We Aim To Make This Dry Goods Store appreciated because It is In no one’s g¢ pearly perfect as a human institution can be. And we shall be glad | suggestions that will help towardthat result. are llned with thin white rubber and are meant to hold sponge, soap, tooth brush and other toilet necessaries, two smaller pockets above recelving rings and other small jewelry, stock coliars |