Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK(iAND, FLA., JUNE 4, 1912, Fashion Innovation Is Here in the Directoire Parasol We now have one of the e largest and most complete SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices fo: the Social Bepartment can be com- sunicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. il written notices to the Society Ed:tor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, clud meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- pent as soon as they occur in order that their rews value is not 1 ;yaired. R SR Y stocks of any department |l store in South Florida. RS A - DSPHFOPPPIPODD DD ESHED DD DD THE MYSTEBY OF PEOPLE. ‘hev go, an’ here they come— they goin’ \Where they from? 1o their marchin’ feet ‘urough th' city street, poor, an’ high an’ low— oy come an’ there they go. pistery to me, cople that we see, 4 proud, an’ old, an’ young, | this an’ tother tongue, rurnin’, starin’ on— an now oyre here they're one, o= always plenty more <. that's gone before— | + ook, an’ ditf'rent name, rowd is still th' same. prople —till your « ookin® at the skies! +smile an’ some that frown, | white an’ honest brown, eps, an’ lively gait, ¢ bless an’ some that hate movin', all th' day Jin’, senseless way., v 2oin'? Where they from? | v 2o an' here they come; kies from star to star, < stranger than we are. wopls passin® by sreat, unanswered “\Why?" Chicago Post. | L] L] cting This Afternoon. lidies” Memorial Association is 1 afternoon with Mrs. J. her home on South ,oat wenue, Alet esterday Afternoon At Methodist Church, Woman's Missionary Society’ sterday afternoon in the lec- wim of the church, and, al- t hefore the meeting there v downpour of rain, a good mhers were in attendance. the regular business tid the reports made were Hrning. * Vs Oscar Eaton Hostess ¢ Ladies” Auxiliary., Ladies” Auxiliary of All Saints’ lurch met with Mrs. Oscar vesterday afternoon at her N Massachusetts ave- on ‘e regular business session, «'on served delicious refresh- onsisting of ice cream and } s Th. ladies wil] meet next with = A J Holworthy at her home on st Orange street, . . . UD ¢ Meeting Thursday Afternoon. " regular monthly meeting of nited Daughters of the Confed- occur Thursday afternoon ¢ of Mrs. A. H. Darracott Florida avenue. Miss . the able president, will report of the State conven- *aith was held at Tampa the *¢¢kK in May, which will no ' 1uite interesting. . . . ;‘;I J. Henry Orme Returns <'om New York City. Henry Orme returned last “w York city, where for th he has been studying i * under Hosea, one of ty 03t noted singers, had a most enjoyable metropolis, having wit- nimber of fine plays by UNIry’s most celebrated * toice, which at all times zh t to his hearers, “Rose Maiden ale expects to To Polish Shoes, 7€S 10 polish their shoes * polish out, get a few ““t milk, rub on the shoes, Y. polish. We think our will fi;]d the results very sat- indeed - A~ Approaching Wedding : Of Interest Here. Jacksonville within a few days to a:- tend the wedding of his brother. Of the approaching wedding the Times- Union has the following illl&’l‘\‘.\lill:.‘? announcement: | “Mr. and Mrs, James B. Flynn an- | rounce the engagement and :l|1~‘ proaching marri of their d:m:.'h-" ter, Floronce Estelle, to Mr. Lucian | Mau . the wedding to oceur | on th evening of Wednesday, June | 19, 1912, at 8 o'clock, in the Moth- | odizt Episcopal church, South, South Jacksonville, Fla. | “No cards will be issued, but all| friends of the contracting parties arp | Mr. Howard Gray will go up lu; | invited 1o attend.” Counsel to Young Women. Much ! way counsel to young women. 1 have this one word of advice for them: Don't man through his sister! been said of by make overtures to a youns I know it is customary in ories for a young eirl to have her chum Photo, Copyriehit, by Underwond & Codewond, N Y. The handle of the parasol suggests the canes carricd by the men. The gtyle evidently was originuted to carry ont this idea, Fundamentally, though, it iz of the Directoire period. The parasol is of white silk with visit her and then to help the chum catch the girl's unwary bhrother, but this plan does not work out real life Now, there is that Weems girl When she drops in to tea what ! well in Dainty Dress o we hoys do? We sneak out and stay all nizht, ! or we slip upstairs and get into hed and go sound asleep as quickly possible in order to get out of takiny | her home. And the first thine pa | and lit le Eddie, onr youngest hroth - or, know, it is a question as toy which | of them can get out of the way the | quicker. [ Pa usually disappears that leaves it to poor Ed mile walk out to the Weems house | and along a lonely road. No girl can rope in anc her zivl's| brother by staying for tea and then making the brother trot her off home in all kinds of weather. There i nothing romantic about that, | Of conrse, girls, if you can do al little cooking stunt and then let it be known that you made the cake or the pudding with your own fair hands you may incite one of the l-,n.\'sl to matrimony. But the chances are that the good impression made by You will be spoiled by the boys' moth- er and sister when they exchange some such unkind conversation as| this after you are gone: as first, and, a two- bick an interminable journey “Did you see how much butter that girl wasted?” “Yes, and flour! She throws flour around like a flour mill!"” “Yes, and she put in enough bak- ing powder to raise the roof!" In short, I think, girls, that if rou have designs on a young man you would be wise not even to know his sister.—C'hicago News. Grey volle with a sllk stripe made up over satin forms this dainty dress. It has the skirt just eased !nto the walst-band and faced up at the foot o by a plece of the material, which 1s The Sensible Way. piped at the top with cerlse satin. | The bodice also has a lace yoke TIOE N e v v o piped and trimmed on the rhoulders soldiers met disaster in their very best with buttons and loops, tiese also trim the over-sleeves, whils 'he under ones are of the lace. Black =atin rib- bon encircles the walst, 'ows and ends are arranged at the 1-'t side of front. Materials required: 21; vards voile | 40 inches wide, 3% ¥ satin 40 inches wide, 14 yard cerise satin on the cross, % yard lace 1% 2 yards satin ribbon. regimentals, with ‘their white gloves on, the flag flying and the drum and fife playing. She was so much impressed that she resolved theunceforth to face all her own trou- bles in the same spirit. So whenever anything went wrong, and especially il it seemed some serious trial, she used to say to herself, “Now is the time when the flag must fly and the | band must play and | must put on my | best white gloves.” | For the Young Girl's Eye. There is nothing more beautiful Often she would literally do this— | ¢han simplicity of char: “f. It is dress in her prettiest clothes and go | honest, frank and a'tre % How to muke a call on some one who different is affection’ ¢ simple | would be spr ¢ zlad ‘0 receive 4 minded are ah_xays na !_;l:ey ‘:: friendly call. 1In this way she suc- 8t the same time oriz’ = g fected are mever natir for orig- ceeded in never showing to others that she was in trouble and in mak- ing so many friends that good things they have| ‘from sightl ‘tempt to inality, it they ever ! ; crushed it out and t utterly. Be yoursel began to come to h 3he is now, be anybody else i= ian folly. | according to the story in Harper's It Is impo g A ge'nu- Bazar, a genial, well-poised, cheery | ine cent is worth mor¢ : _“:‘Y;S‘;’; woman, whom everybody loves and fe‘l]t do””-’“-_d }r 'Iu;n the looks to for comfort. bt e P -~ existonre. 1At the s t fraud in t is even said of her, “Oh, she has | :’:f:l? of rm”r never had a trouble in all Ker life!”! #0 humble, be a: - izh ever 17 hes wide, | ! same fashion that signs are f a broad black velvet band and silk fringe. When folded up, it can be car- ried like a cane, ~a DAINTIEST OF TABLE LINEN Most Elaborate and Expensive That in Use in Parisian Establishments, Table linen In Parls today is of the most elaborate and expensive descrip- tion, Teacloths are made almost en- tirely of lace composed of squares with insertions of finest embroidery and serviettes and napking musf match the cloth. Another exp y habit is to have all the crystals in colored Bohemlan cut s to match the hue of the hostess’ afternoon toilet. At a recent reception given by a soclety leader harmony of color was very successfully earried out. Plates, Kla and decanters were of pink cut erystal, while the lady of the house wore a teagown ol rosecolored mous- seline de roie, The color scheme was also preserved in the flowers on the table, and long-stemmed pink roses were everywhere about the room, A wealthy host the other day, ac- cording to the Cri de Paris, prepared a surprise for his guests by an elab orate “sea fantasy” bullt up as a ta ble center, with shrimps and tiny eels swimming about in the minlature ocean. NOTE IN COLOR HARMONIES Modistes Have Achieved Really Ex- quisite Effects With the Materiale This Season. The subtlety of the color harmonies of fabrics, combined with multi-col- ored embrolderies of the evening gowns, are quite sensational this sea- son. Take, for Instance, two shades of soft gray chiffon marquisette. ed by the graceful draping. Then an emerald green tulle over jeweled em- broidered satin, which was shown at & recent exhibition, had a suggestion of Titania’s gossamer draperies. An- other gown suggestive of mystery and the East was in sapphire blue ninon, opening over a side panel of embrold- ered Parma violet silk. A regal white satin and dlamond evening gown, with narrow lace trimmed train, which had a black note in the velvet how at the waist and tali feather headdress, was very striking Novel and Useful Clock. Among curious clock novelities is the shadow boudoir clock. With It there 11! no need of getting up to strike a light or turn on the bulb. All that Is necessary i< to touch a button and the time is flashed on the wall, after the ed on the sidewalk When the owner of the clock goes to bed he turns a night dial 1o the ceiling and when he presses a bulb the electric light reflects from the dial through the lens and appears, giving the correct time in shadow on the ceiling. Motorists’ Lunch Box A toy trunk make:s an inexpensive and practical lunch box for motorists It will hold enough for several meals and the tray can be used for napkins and small silver It 1s wonderful what effect can be creat- Our Ladies’ Ready-to- Wear Department Ml will make your heart glad, and your money last longer. We have some great bargains in lingerie dresses, made up in the very latest A e TPy 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 N e T i - — i T e e e 016 el R 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 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. iLakelandBookStore 02020 VOPYIVIOTOIO2QIOPOPOIIHOI040E tis Hungerford. Building Contractor §.: .0 als o8 Twenty years' experience, first-clast Let me fizure on your building, large or work. Your interests are mine. small. A postal will receive promps attention. : Lock Box 415, or Phone No. 4, e Lakeland, Fla. ¥