Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 6, 1912, Page 3

TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Ofice Number .... Residence Number ... .. e eee o SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- mun icated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. es of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings and items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- : as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not — IF WE HAD BUT A DAY. _ould fill the hours with the sweetest things, o had but a day; _-.-l_u .id drink alone at the purest ; rings : 1+ we had but a day; Juld love with a life time's Jove in an bour,’ 1¢ the hours were few; . hould rest, mot for dreams, but i tor fresher power To be and to do. i ‘ G“ s should guide our wayward or warled wills By the clearest light; We ;hould keep our eyes on the heav- enly hills, 1¢ they lay in sight; ve should trample the pride and the discontent Beneath our feet; e should take whatever a good God sent, With a trust complete. Wa should waste no moments in weak regret, 1t 'ha day were but one; ! w14t we remember and what we forget t out with the sun; ild be from our clamorous wlves set free, vork or pray, what the Father would Lave us be id but a day. Mary Lowe Dickinson. to Entertain Philatheas. 7:30 the Hudson | E Baptist entertain in the | Philathea classes, | ted. All mem- class are requested A nice pro- toat time rranged, ¢ Couple Night, ! ' S o'clock at the [ + 8t. Jolins o Mr. Mur- J. Allison || = Erma Tram- | nts at the wed- | wus dres { er pink | utimate friends noto wit- nua ie's journey. | v attired in | 1 S or | and Mrs. G, W. ! | and has man; | tor her much ha\p-I wppier. tned employe of * Line railway, and who know him “noof splendid char- ¥ wayv worthy of bride and the home of on South Mis- ¥ Mrs. St. Johns, g, served de- ice cream and proper to use a "4 on a round table. i*¢ one that has an T a round one, says « Journal. A square ind design—that om a circle near tie prettie on a ¥ bretty designs of ned flowers, ims, daffodils, e in a circle ¢, the stems sides of the take pride in ‘ fowers in the Tatch the flowers st | Serenade Twilight Echoes | the face, to bid the|? {ou wil] find the dol! Biewere-Peters Nuptials. Miss Cora Peters, a lovely girl of Chicago, reached the city yester- day afternoon, on a mission - both pleasant and romantic, for this morning at 11:30 o'clock she was .| united in marriage to Mr. Peter Bie- were, of Haskell, Rev. H. J. Mathias officiating. The wedding occurred at the home of Rev. Mathias on South Tennessee avenue, which had been prettily ar- ranged for the occasion. The bride is a beautiful young woman, and was handsomely gowned in white organdie with which she Wore a large picture hat. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Biewere, who came here lbout-g year ago and purchased a handsome grove on Ban- ana lake of Mesars. Clayton and Bas- sett. The young couple will make their home on Banana lake, and soon after the wedding ceremony they left for that place, where they are mow at home to their friends. e o o BAND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT. The regular weekly band concert will bg given tonight. Below we pub- lish the program, which will be well rendered: Lieutenant Sautchman Rosen Overture—American Triumph. . Miller Parade March ........Church Walking Home with Angline.. Evans (15 Minutes Intermission.) Alexander’s Ragtime Band. ... Inspiration \Waltzes .. Miller . Miller Whaitzes. ... . Brooks Janowski, leader . . *® Forget-Me-Not Prof. B i To Make a Doll From Fruit. \ round, well ed for the doll are made of four wooden toothpicks, pple i rms oand los stuck in the apple at the proper a ruisin il ched m 2l For the for the with fin feel, nse yoan almond The neck 'tl“'H?H'lx‘ I"I the head rough handz, bla s cut in ancther a walnut or a fither It a walnnt is used, of 1 tormed of torms shave the Ness e uut on side to Torm carving tiu relief and Jea I'wo black featun in Currants vod eyes and a picce of bee 2ood mouth match irnt = needed to give the face its exm ry funny, and ol being dressed quity capable many styles in a paper If leng hair is des be used What Do You Think 0f Woman's Attire’ Does the appare; of the modern woman meet your approval? Do yon | t better than any styles in re- cent years Mobile women are divided on the subject as is indicated by interviews with prominent women of that published in The Item several days ago Many like the present-day tashions, others object to the style, but sav their objections have to ba overruled for they cannot bear to be behind the times. To the average person who thinks c? the present attire of women the conclusion is that the fashion is sen- sible, healthful and quite as modes* as in the days when vards and yards o7 materials were worn by the fair creatures, Wa ven city re the assertion that the narrow skirts, and few of them, wil continue to he worn sensible thinz to Journal It is the really do.—Pensacola . One Sort of Philosophy. “Mother, did you learn to cook be- fore you got married?” “I did mot. 1 married first. There's no use learning & trade until you know you're going to meed it."—Detroit Free Press. CHE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKEIL AN FLA. JI'NE 6, 1912 PAGE THREB “Moth Miller” Hat | borders, clover leaves, shamrocks and tid other | vomakes | sjon | in ! no matter how often they are - Y Phote, Copyright, by Underweod & Underwesd, N. Y. The trimming of the bat in the photograph is a replica of a moth miller. - Fashlonable milliners in New York now are trimming summer hats with representatives of the butterfly class. Tbhe hat is most effective when worn with a tatlored gown or shirtwalst suit. EMBELLISH THE FIRST MEAL CARE OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Exceedingly Dainty Are the Break. : Little Things Most Mothers Know and fast Sets Offered In the Stores That All Should Have Full Just Now. Knowledge Of. Mothers should learn how to distin- guish materials which fade, shrink, spot or go to pleces. Get samples and test the goods be- fore buying. Try the threads with the match test; wool may be recognized by the bad odor, there being none from cot- ton. Boll the sample in a five per cent. solution of caustic potash for 15 min- utes. The caustic potash destroys wool and leaves the cotton All wool goods disappear entirely under this test. lilies, and Lemstitched plain linens Samples put in sunlight show the with filet lace monograms in one cor-| value of the different eolors. ner Brown in a woolen material \-.illl " Show towels are of pure heavy Irish | fade, but will bold its color betier in { linen deeply embroidered in floral pat-| cotion ) tern alonz one end of damask with| Green, unless in fine ponds, i@ risky ‘idml]n borders in filet medallions and of L Beware of lavender or light Live huckaback with hemstitched Qmmask Plack fn eotton shows the gtarch ends and side I Guest towels | and often fades. i {of 15 hy 24 inch dimensions matc! Dark biue chenges little in woolen | the materinls and decorations of materinlgjor L:Im,ynms. | | show towels ¢ are always ! Red is good in ‘vool, | in company with them Deep pint §s the best color, as it S o St fades evenly MODISH MILLINERY e - OUTFIT FOR READING IN BEC | Russian Blouse Gown and Cap Gc d With This Somewhat Repre- | hensible Habit. | Exceedingly dainty breakfast IO“' include a cloth and small napkins of linen damask bordered with an Eng- lish chintz flower design in green and red, green and pink or green and yel- low and are hemstitched bordered Another s of linen crash embroldered in crossstitch and a third of pineap- ple patterned linen s edged with hand-crochetting. New designs for table cloths include Belgian double damask with borders for square and round tables which begin at the cen- Irish scroll the ter and widen with to the edge; linen pin dots with | To read while in bed is most ro;,rn‘! hensible, but if you persist in the | practice be sure to have the proper outfit—a Russian blouse reading gown and a curl paper covering cap The gown, which reaches almost tc, the knees, is a front cloging blouse with elbow length cut-in-one slecves and rounded-out neck which s fin {1 1shed with a broad collarette of slde ‘| plaited white mallne. You may make i | the blouse af pzletoned wool, satin ot messaline, and embrolder or applique It with birds and butterflles or of a| flowered thin silk lined with light weight flannel. Just above the nor mal walst line draw in the fulness with & rope of s!lk cordage. The cap of silk matching the grounding of the gown is merely a circular plece fulled on to a narrow ribbon, over which 1s placed a wide frill of plaited maline, and at one side, usually above the left ear tip, may be placed a big bow of black velvet ribhon. The Picture Mat in Itg Beplumed Perfection. G R D R U | | i ! Pocket Inside Pocket. | * Such b,)z?:..?;l:utrpl;:%o:v 'ad; Inside the pocket of the housekeep- | | to tramping should be scrubbed “eil :""l aproms make a tiny pocket with | with English harness soap and thcn | 8P to button over the top. In this [ treated to two coats of a goo! wu'er- | 3@ can keep her dimes and nickels. | | proofing oll. This will keej the They will not fall out if the apron is yed. | thrown down carclessly and a trip is on | Often saved to another part of the well-bullt shoes will do m ,rd | bouse when change is wanted. keeping thelr wearers well od will save many dollars [ Modish Finish for Collar. ‘ When it comes to buying it = he | A row of black fringe an Inch and a | remembered that sum ar= o ose half In depth makes a very modish shoes or else discom iv-| fimish when run around the extreme | made shoe should be t *a top of a white lace or net collar. If trifle wider than the ='ze n | another row of deeper fringe !s at-| or else a half size longer. #1il | tached to the bottom edge of the ol- | | be found a great saving on the lar, resting on the throat, it 1s Itked ings, too. all the more. | " These little attentions be S—— BATES’ opecial Sale! House Dresses 50c off Each Dollar Good Values in Skirts 35¢ off Each Dollar Shirt Waists. the $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 quality while they last . 79¢ Friday, 7, Saturday, It will pay you to get posted BATES If yood work is what you are look- ing for, you cap get it at Lakeland Stcam Laundry, Compare our work with others, and yon will find it in the lead. We are just as anxious to please 3o as you are to be pleased. TRY Us Vhone 120 2N THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 Gl B RISINIGISIGIRIGIBIRI FOEOPOTOIQEOIQI0I OO IO OB L0 IO OIOIOI0IOEOPOPOPOPO tWe 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 Naga- zines. LakelandBook Store 002040404000 20O EOROFOHOR IR 00 . Otis Hungerford.. Building Contractor Twenty years’ experience, first-clasg work. Your interests are mine. Let me figure on your building, large or small. A postal will recelve promps attention. Lock Box 415, or Phone No. 4, Lakeland, Fla.