Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 11, 1912, Page 3

.1-d to the Society Editor NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITCR. §2zCI1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- «itten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. s of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings and iems of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- + as soon as they occur in order that their rews value is not | by either of the above telepnones. THE BACHELOR MAN. olor man, the bacheloy ¢ lite he's an “also ran iis comfort and hoards : nothing beyond him- . one to run up his dry is bills, 1o dose him with liver .ous hue is life's sickly v soul is the bachelo® u hielor man ,the bachelor . . ~ource of grief to the wee god ban. .0 shruuken and hard and small lever archers can't reach at all pack like this a match doth prove » wwnder shafts of the God of love, Jpid pales 'neath his coat of an . very thought of the bachelor man, v sing to the bachelor man, irely a dead one, deny it, ) can? his lonely way forlorn e's roses through fear ¢ thorn, uover learned, for he's never vided are multiplied. carcely one of the bene- c.an hange his lot with the clor man, aviise Masdonagh Berry. ertainment Last Night Puspkinville Graduates, audience greeted the| ates last night at! although the]| Y inclement lh:n! s fuiled to put in | went opened with a sion was Bella | She apeared in a cos- | 67, and I(mkv-ls charming | Perry, whose +llas Miss Marxia vd the address of teceived many com- | lendid s link failed to live up i flunked at the last [ door, of which about $15 was realized audience failed ¥ which was to Jack Chunn. fiddler of the ow up, and Xt delivered “iuer Calture, This Mr. Kelsey Blan- s and general imusing, t T the Stage” was Miss Pumpkin 3t displayed tired in a *. the styles ng followed i's. Sreitz worked “33 of the play, zoats. He € audience with “tal numbep, darming voung " ‘Tpediment in her “|young folks 5 This part was tuken by Miss Erma Trammell. Mr. C. A Palmer delivered “Be- | vond the Alps Lies Italy” in quite a dramatic manner. As (. L. A\pph--v jick, he displayed cousiderable ora- torical ability. Mr. R, E. Lufsey, as Peter Callus back. gave a recitation, “Casey at the ! Bat,” which was well delivered and much enjoyed by the audience. Mr. Uriel Blount, as Orlando Les- lie Tuter, gave a selection on the accordeon, accompanied by Miss Per- ry at the piano. One of the best numbers on the program was the baccalaurcate ad- dress by Deacon Way Back, this role Leing taken by Mr. Steitz. His text was “"Old Mother Hubbard Went to the Cupbard, etc.,, He Imitated a minister in al] his mannerisms and remarks and closed by giving the graduates some very good advice. E. Z. Wiseman with his bushy whiskers, made a plea for Pumpkin- ville Academy, charging all parents to send their children to this insti- tution of learning. This part was taken by Mr. Harry Alexander. A vocal solo was to have been ren- dered by High G. Howlingswell, which part was to have been taken by Mr. Charles Durrance, but as he was out of the city, this part of the program was dispensed with. Mrs. Dan Marshall delivered the valedictory as Miss Highonor. She carried off the honors of the class very acceptably. Mr. . A. Burridge, as Mr. Abra- ham Tumblesome, presented the graduates with their diplomas in a very feeling manner. He looked the part, his make-up being especially good. The evening's program closed with the class song and yell. On account of the inclement weather, the recep- ticn at the Luke Pharmacy was not held, although if the play is repeated the reception will be carried out. It is not known whether the per- formance will be repeated or not, the participants having not yet come to any definite decision. On account of the rain many were kept from at- ten ding last night, and perha the weather gets back to its normal play will ns when stege the again be pre- sented About £24 was taken in at the after all expenses were paid, L) . L) Wedding of Mr. Pasco Rogers And Miss Beatrice Harly. Friends in this city of Mr. Pasco Rogers will be surprized and inter- ested to learn of his marriage las! Thursday Miss Beatrice Horly, who were quietly married at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Smith at Arcadia, Judge A. Yancy Teachey officiating. Of the affair the Arcadia | News says: The wedding was a quiet affair and only a few of the closest friend: | of the contracting parties were pres-| ent. Mr. Rogers is a young man ef high moral character and of rars business qualitie=. He is a valued employe of Dishong Bros., coming to Arcadia a few months ago from Jacksonville, where he held a lucrative position in a large establishment of that city, though his home, where his parents | live, is Lakeland Miss Beatri Harly from DuPuque. Ia, and since com- ing to our town has ben employed in the Boston store. She is a charm- ing young lady and has made many | warm personal among the night to is recently iend 7 our city | The happy couple ars for the pres- ‘ ent at the Southern hotel but will occupy the Mrs. Yelvington cottage across tha from h'e Baptist church the first of next month. Con-| gratulations and best wishes to the ! young married couple. street Black s the queen of each summer's millinery, has arrived. It is as large as ever and bears its wealth of plumes in the prevall- ing up-standing mode. It Is as beautiful as ever and has contrived to be more than ever interesting as to shape. Crowns are moderate In size or small and of well known shapes. But brims! theren lle revelations. They curve, they flare, they turn ab- ruptly upward or swerve downward, they narrow suddenly, they are dented, or they “flop” with a method in thelir madness. But they never forget to be graceful. Brims are, without doubt eccentric, but it is eccentricity with a purpose. One feels that it Is made to Tl-m big black picture bat, which set off the face of the wearer and that | the design would not merit a second look without it. As it is the eye rests with delight upon hat after hat whose lines are new and lovely. Each one is designed for some speclal type of faco and every one may find a becoming model if she tries long enough. The return to the normal headsize is another vantage point for the big plcture hat. Other hats as well are THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAXD, FLA, JUNE 11, 1912, PAGE THRER Picture Hat a Feature of This Summer’s Millinery now blocked with smaller head sizes than for the past two or three sea- sons. Models in which the lines are simple are sometimes faced and at other times finished with a flange of velvet. But the majority of these hats use nothing in thelr composition but the shape and the trimming, and need nothing more. Among the novelties that have been most successful are those shapes in which the brim is double. That is the under brim or facing is made of the braid and is simply a continuation of the upper brim. This gives a soft round edge which is vaatly becoming. Big, up-standing clusters of Paradise feathers, some times mounted with an ornament, aro often used on these hats. Paradise In fact divides honors with oatrich while heron disappears from the world of mililnery. The black picturs hat is for her who may have more than one chapean for dress. Notwithstanding that it is black, it 18 conspicuous and in the new shapes, intended to bo a little dar- fng. It is not for all oceasiona and it remaina the quecn of hats, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. e e e e e o e e o o d TO BE WORN IN THE HOUSE Indoor Dresses for Girls of From Ten to Twelve and Four to Six Years. The first illustration shows a usefu! dress that may be made up in fine serge, cloth, poplinette or cashmere The bodice has a box-pleat In coenter front and one tuck euch side buck; the yoke Is of different material or siik and is trimmed with small buttons. The one-piece skirt is joined to bodice under a material band stitehed at each edge. The sleeves are gatl ered into cuffs that match the yoke The second is for a little girl of fo:: | to six years, and may be carried ou® - a variety of materials. The lower ' of bodice and the skirt are cut '~ gether; they are laid in flat i« * turning from the center and are ' ™. a square yoke that is outlined loon sharply mitred at the co The bishop sleeves are gath: | wristbands trimmed to match yoie. T5 Match the Material : of the new side 1 ve attached tc ~2 ma‘erial. collars ¢l SMART TIES AND STOCKS. Woman With Clever Fingers Can Turn Out Numerous Home Made Artizles of Neckwear, The womnn with clever fingers ean turn oui for herself numerous smart [ ties and stoeks 17 sho 18 keen enough ho shop ones, Fasaion jahots froin handkerchief linen or finy cut Into oval, round or eblong tabs that reach to the bust ling or @ bove it Finish the vdge with & narrow buttonhole stiteh, m smail seallops all around or In traight buttonholing on the sldes and threg deep scalloms on bottom, In canter pui a medalllon of lace with materfa: cut away beneath, and around It e ider a row or two of pin dots or small eyelets to form a frame. Newer are the medzllions made with a center of punchwork, with a design embroldered or catlined around fit. These tahs are most serviceable In 1l white—using fine mercerized cot- ton—but are pretty in color which is repeated In tha collar, belt and stock- Ings. As they ere not plaited, launde:- 'ng 1s s'mplided. Another smart tle to be worn with | a turned down or Dutch coiler is rade from a stralght plece of heavy linen three Inches long and one luch widu.f Round the ends scoop out sldes slight- 17 and finish with straight edge of but- ‘ tonholing, { Make long eyelets about hal?! an inch of center and through them run velvet ribbon to match embroidery. The ends of the ribbon project b yond the ends of the linén, If desired, a small design In eyelet or solid em- broldery can be worked in each of the rounded ends wnfldway between eyelet and edge. Ball Slippers of Irish Lace. A recent novelty in expensive ball slippers Is the Irish lace slipper, the first consignment of which made its pearance in America only a short| 'ime ago. A pair of these hand-ero- heted slippers takes almost two weeks ' o make, and the retail price is in the :~ighborhood of $50.—Popular Me hanics Magazine. |WHAT WE BELIEVE We believe in the goods we are selling and the people to whom we are selling. We believe honest goods can be sold to honest people by honest methods. We believe in increasing our business and that the way to do it is to reach out for it. We are reaching for your pat- ronage with some of the best goods at the best prices that it has been our pleasure to call your attention. If good work is what you are look- ing for, you can 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 e e e e e SOPOEOIOIQEO IO 0 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 Maga- 103080300000 IOFOIDPD LakelandBook Store Otis Hungerfo . OtIs Mungertiord.. . . Building Contractor Twenty years' experience, first-clasy work. Your interests are mine. Let me figure on your building, large or small. A postal will recelve prompsy attention. Lock Box 415, or Phone No. 4, Lakeland, Fla. =N