Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 31, 1912, Page 3

CHE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKLL\ND, FLA, MAY 31, 1912, PAGE THRER e T S G e P, STILL ONE-SIDED EFFE(!TSI NEW STYLE DRESSING GOWN ; ‘ !The Scason’s Styles Show Trimming | This Garment Is Built on the Magyar | on One Side Only, Both in Dresses | Plan and Is Simple and | and Bodices. ! Comfortable, | | = i xam | | The artistic. unbalanced decoration | Vi delaine, or a thin cotton | of ¢ wn was given full recognition | mat hould be used here. The | var, and quite simple: it s and a yoke of Paisley | {favor for the spring and summer. | ha When a view of the styles is taken, | ned silk or sateen, according to the onesided trimming is very no- |t il used for gown. The fasten- | ticeable, | | Bodices are draped on one sideand | plain on the other. They show mate- | rials that are distinctly different on | the two sides of the blouse, and but- | tons, braid, lace frills, embroidered re- | We now have one of the TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITCR. vers and plaitings are EE b S ol e 1 largest and most complete Residence Number ... coooeniiiies con wer in 0o o0 (138 tirely different nature on the other. h SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- In the sashes and girdles the one- | i sided effects receive dcided favor. In | punicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telepnones. written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. ces of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and - items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- the frent and back these sashes, {that are used on the majority of models, are knotted, tied or folded at one side, wpaived. as soun as they occur in order that their rews value is not PR THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. _ of course, all be hand- - hard for us al] to be good; now and then, to be sure, v don't always do as we nould cient s not always easy. poerful is much harder, i (<1, we can always be pleas- wike up our minds that we < overy time to be kindly. | voun feel worried and| at the world and look ertul, 4 will soon smile back at | wace up and look p]o:l.\‘vf1 | | v how low you are down; mor is always contagious, . banish your friends when L frown.” | * * * ! THE MYSTERY. | ur cup——the cup ussigucd; Lo i heginning. Nay, my | d, I know i of that dark drink is your i brew t and passion. Ages long | foop years of yesterday, I new, f mr road—=a painful roadl ! drear, thie stones that never give rest; triend in pleasant ways | 4 clear, <hall come, like you, unto st weary child, must travel | tusk. It has no joy nor ot meant for any other nniverse hath measured | do not bid you under- Os¢ Your eves to see my Margaret Steele Anderson. . . k] ¥.C 1.0 Meeting t\Mis J. W. Turner's. iy ‘nz of the W, . T. U. was e ‘Wednesday afternoon at the : f Mrs. J. W. Turner. Ow- - i+ afternoon showers, and " T“asons, only four members snt. The meeting was T the purpose of arranging Tm of summer work during e of the president. 'bb consented to preside at ' intil other arrangements ey “ade and Mrs. Anderson ac- .n: ‘¢ duties of secretary on the R for the reason that the N foient secretary, Mrs. ‘Pecting 1o go away for © Ou account of Mrs. sha‘ion, as flower-mis- -_','-mif»n‘_ at the time '#d Charities were cut onnection with the W. +ukins was appointed no further business *d 10 meet with 2ot” on Thursday. ‘ub Held Interesting ‘¥sterday Afternoon, SO meeting of the 'Y Was held Thursday “0 the members met met bers were elected ‘:f’a. Mrs. Morris G. W. Deen, Mrs J. M. R L. Mayes, Miss A Mertie Gracie; associate, Mrs E. K Bonacker and Miss Clegg. During the absence of Mrs. (. A. Cole from the city, Mrs. H. D. Men- denhall was appointed to fil] the of-} fice of secretary, and by unanimous | vete of the club Mrs, M. F. Hether- ington was elected to honorary mem- Lership and a vote of thanks extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Hetherington tor | taeir hearty co-operation in the mat- ter of publicity of the Clean-Up day vork and general matters pertaining to the club work. Mrs. Ear] €. May, president, ap-| pointed the following standing com- ! wmitiees, in order to facilitate the | ciub work: Civie Committee—Mrs. Guy N, Wilson, chairman; Mrs, H. ). Drane, | Nirs. Morris G, Munn, Mrs, 4. M| Nirs. M. D Mendenhall, ! . I Brush, Miss Anui, Brown- | ud; i ing Public cor, chaivman; Mrs, W, D, Edwards, ¢ 1 Health - Mrs, P E. Ohlin- | Mrs. R. L. | Miss Lola Trammell, ‘ Educational-- Mrs, G. E. Southard, | Chairman; Mrs, oW, Deen, Mrs, 11| (. Stevens, Mrs, Stoner, Mrs. William Steitz, Miss Mertie Gracie, | Music—Mrs. 8. T, Fletcher, chair- rean; Mrs, K. €0 Angell, Miss Julia Ltta Patierson, Mis Lessie Tramell and Library— M [ Drush, chairman; Mrs, Guy Wilson, | Mrs, AL Cole. Mrs. Mendenhall was chairman of the literary committee and the announcement made that cach active member of the club will be called upon at least once during the year to take part in the literary program. “Clean streets” Mayes, Mrs, John Scarr, liouse e & appointed | is the goul toward | which the club will aim, and trom now until fall every effort will be | Lent in the direction of this, Lake- land's great need, and proceeding to | accomplish the desired resalt. Th:| ciub under the direction of the civie committee is studying the question of street cleaning in other Florida cities, . College Girls Write of Art of Oscilation. The art of kissing in all its phases is the subject of a special issue of the Chaparral, Stanford University's comic paper. Editorially, L. D. Summerfield, chairman of the board of editors, dedicates the number ‘“to a much needed reform in the University, hoping that it will prove an incentive in bringing the men and women of Stanford closer together.” Here is the way one of the articles characterizes the art of kissing: “A kiss is an idealized bite. “It has been said that kisses are like oltves in a bottle—after the first cne is obtained the rest come easy. It would be more accurate to say that after the second kiss is gotten the rest follow rapidly. Any man can get the first one if he watches the time and grabs the opportunity and the girl. But it takes a good man to bridge the gap so created and ob- tzin a mate to the first. “It is a disputed point whether it is more blessed to give than to re- In our opinion the best thinz to do is to alternate “Men like to be the first one to kiss a girl, but girls prefer kissing a man who has had some experience If the man is inexperienced the girl hasn’t the catisfaction of thinking that she got him away from other girl “The hest way to kiss is often “If kisses left scars, most vour best friends would be around with their faces in bandazes . . £ ceive Kisses, som-: of goinz Grouch’s Point of View. “A boliday now and then is very desirable,” said the genial citizen. “It gives us all a chance to rest” “I can’t see it that way” replied Mr. Growcher. “It ¢omjels me to work that much hzrder to provide the clothes demanded for the special dis- play.” 2 | Skirts are draped upon one side un- jder a strip: rows of buttons, with | simulated buttonholes, are found on a skirt. The one-siled, slashed ef- | fect on the bottom of the skirt is one | of the features that suits are observing. The idea is to depart from the sym- metrical balanced trimming. A glimpse at accepted styles will prove the beau- ty of the one-sided decorations, muny tailored A PRETTY BLOUSE. This model may be made of checked silk or wool with cuffs and wide revers collar of dark taffeta. Over the latter are revers of light silk forming straps and embroidered with soutache. The plastron is of light sllk, finished | at the top with a band of dark, of which the girdle is also made. HINTS FOR NEEDLEWOMAN Little Suggestions That Will Prove Helpful to Woman Who Does Her Own Sewing. When your thread persists in knot- ting, unthread your needle and thread it from the other end. It will cease to trouble you. In selecting draperles for windows do not neglect to look at the fascinat- | ing cotton goods ih the dress depart- ments. The mercerized fabrics as well as the voiles lend themselves admir- ably to this purpose. To save the top of a stocking from being torn out by the supporters’ fas- tening, attach a small brass ring to a plece of tape and sew the tape to the stockings. Clasp the supporters through the rings, using rings that will allow them to slip through. Make generous seams under and over the arms, and generous hems on the closing at the back. Make the but- tonholes in a fly, and thus the goods is not damaged, and the walst can be widened as well as lengthened If neces- sary. Have plenty of tucks in the lit- tle skirts, and turn In the ends of the belt, stitching with & fine needle and & fine thread. RED KID BOOTS IN VOGUE Flery Colored Footwear Will Be Worn With White Suits, According to Dictates of Faghion. A new fashion note, apropos of the popularity of white goods this spring and summer, was noted in the factory of a maker of women's high-grale shoes, where we say a large number | of red kid button boots being prepared for shipment. Upon inquiry we learned that these red kid boots were intended for weal with white suits and gowns at fash!on- able country and seashore resorts 25 8 ! change from white footwear, it bL«n& evident to milady of fashion that »!:e| I must bave footwear that will take 1® { out of the ordinary humdrum of fzsh- ion. . Her white sult or gown will h touch of red trimming to com; combination of a white dress and red | boots.—Shoe Retailer. | | i ———— | Folding Motor Bonnets. | Among purely English import2' 03 there are the most adorable 1111e bon-4 net that can be folded up and lail out] flat in a suit case, taking Bigpoorts at all. They are des vl for the automobile, thou well have danced on Gretna | Ve | They are made of the soft straw. One is old ized with old,green and has a stv0 of) etched 53 flowered embroidery = = the front and little bunchy bow 1hiLES over each ear. stocks of any department store in South Florida. || 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 ing is at left side of front, where the {revers ends; it is formed by a cord | ornament. The slecves are finished with bands of trimming Mat required: 6'5 yards 30 inches wide, # yard 20 inches wide i for tritmming, 1 cord ornament with lace and embroidery—just the thing for housc and street wear. | U.G.BATES Department Store 'RAGE FOR MASCOT JEWELRY | Even the Unsuperstitious Are Not ! Above Wearing a Pretty Luck | Charm of Some Kind. She who has money to afford nov- elties should go in for mascot jewelry, Never has it been more fascinating. Even if you are not superstitious you are not above a luck charm of some| _ | sort, A safety pin brooch, with a stone In the center, has attached to it by a | thin, short chain a lucky tortoise in ‘gnhl or enamel. The mascot can be | further enhanced by using one’s birth | stone. Another maseot is a charm in the I S OGNS GGG If good work is what you are look- | sign of the zodiac for your birth i month. These come in gold or silver | or may be studded with your birth stone. ing for, you cap get it at Lakeland Steam Laundry, Compare our work with others, ; styles at a fashionable dressmaker’s, | the agreeable swish of taffeta silk. | needed. able to read, write and amuse berself. l A motor bracelet of gold or silver wire can hive attached to It various lucky charms, as the lucky finger In fvory. a luck penny, a tiny rabbit's foot and horseshoe, and a minute blue bird for happiness as well as safety. Sometimes these lucky pleces are worn around the neck on a fine gold chain, or they form an interesting pendant for the watch fob, Great favorites are the lucky plg and lucky bear charm, while a novelty for the cat lover 18 a small bowl of gold and crystal, with two small gold- fish In it and a watchful cat on one side. A fascinating loave charm which comes in circular or heart-shape has on it a plus and minus sign with Aujourdhul above the former and Qu-Hier beneath it, while beneath the minus sign 18 Que Demalin, which transiated means that the donor's love sball dally be “more than yes- terday and less tban tomorrow.” The fond father now presents “moth- er” with a ring containing the birth stone of each chid. 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 Agreeable Swish of 8ilk. There Is no denying the luxuriously impressive effect of & soft frouZfrou of sllk in a woman's garments. She may be quite simply dressed, an unm- obtrusive little figure sitting meekly in a corner of the room—Ilet her rise and walk across the floor with & de- liclous suggestion of rustiing silk fol- lowing her movements. The severely made gown will take on the contours of a uin model. ‘ et e § L akelandBook Store sallnes for the mnoisy taffeta under- skirts deep was the chagrin therein. | But at an exhibition of this spring’s! We Always PLEASE Our Patrons We keep everything to be found in an up-to-date book store, and will be pleased to wait on you. Lakeland Souvenirs, the Latest Books, and All the Popular Kaga- zines, .0tis Hungerford.. Building Contractor Twenty years’ experience, firet-clas one of the models oreated a pleasur- able sensation by filling the room with | For the Sickroom. A convenience for a sick person s a good-sized shoe bag, with ample pock ets, which may be fastencd wity large safety-pins to the mattress, on which- - ever side of the imvalid's bed it is work. Your interests are mine me figure on your building, lares In the pockets may be stored books papers, fancy work, handkerchief and small. A postal will recelve promn various articles that are constantly be- attention. !nz lost or getting out of reach. This - idea is suggested for one who is con- Lock Box 415, or Phone ¥ 4 fined to her bed for some time, yet is | Lakeland, Fla.