Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK! 1914 +AUNE 13, on Hats i TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Ottice Number Gelveiin il Residence T RO R e G R G | SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- ed to the Society Editor by either of the above telepnones. 1tten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- : as soon as they occur in order that their rews value is not ed. Time of Year When Housewivcs Should Exterminate the Fly. The time of year is at hand when not always die 4 in fearful guise ap- strenuous warfare should be made N & | on the tly, and in this work the .« unmarked graves they Lcusewives are the ones who shouid . sweet reward ef tears; <« nooks they bravely bend every energy to rid their homes Lakeland people can well emulate the tactics of these dangerous pests omplaint, day after day, ...+l and courage may survive, v+ nopelessness be Kept away. employed by citizens of Cleveland, 0., who have made war on the ty o such an extent that the city is| < do not always fall classed and catalogued as a “Flyloss flags are waved and swords | town.” In the work of exterminating re drawn; 1ds they obey the call juty sends at every dawn: .4 applause, their worth un- known, lift the weak and cheer the the fly in that city, the (leveland Plaindealer has the following to say: 1. To educate the people as to th» deadly nature of the fly. 2. To kill off all winter flies—those hidden about the houses, awaiting their season of forage. -1 mannish shapes In women's street hats are making a great i ! success and the problem of 8. To do away with all breeding decorating them (‘.II?I for much places for flies. ingentous designing on the part 1. To trap all fiies that happen to |Of the milliner. With a charming and truly feminine inconsistency, the aised; escape Derbys and plain walking shapes are oic deaths they llve As the first step addresses on the|trimmed with ribbons, wings, feath- t renown and never praised, | subject are belng made before the va-|ers and even lace. We may expect ountless nooks and corners where | rious women's clubs and in schools |to see stiff standing bouquets of flow- Tiey never may be found by fame|of the city. Circulars and booklets|®r8 with the advance of summer. K " " ¥ The Derby has never been credited the wres may not |y 3 p o chil- he wreaths they may will be distributed among the chil ith gracetilnesa and:ls. la fact & wear dren of the schools, to be carried by | e hae ver possessing & certaln 12 tributes they shall never| thom to their homes; porters and il- style and distinction of its own. Those . —3. E. Kiser. ||ugtrated bulletins will be placed in|ghapes, now so much in vogue, mod- N tha schools, in the str@t cars and|eled on the lines of the Derby, or of ss May Perry to Leave other public places, carrying the ser :-l(l:n ll‘l:m: 'ch:;::te‘:.’ p;:v;ennry“l:‘ey- keland for Texas. mon of fly reform. . ; - The extermination of the winter|37® 0 be seen with tatlored gowns ng sorrows of their own teaching others to be glad. s« heroes do not always give lives where horror's froat he vl be generally regretted in k 4] and church circles|fly is a problem for the individual © Mis May Perry, one of the|housekeeper. Don’t let wne fly vs-| s most gifted musicians, will|cape you, hunt for them and killll [ Blue Serge them, for the winter fly is thel most dangerous of the race, the wia| ter tly is the mother of all the sum- mer's terrible throng To do away with the fly-br places is merely a matter of «! ness, for the fy is a scavenger, u oy Abilene, Tex., her future ave Friday night for will muke ame to Lakeland from being her native Lier stay of over » has made many B it her remov- | er of filth and an habitual follower wocompanied by her | after all that is une leanandunwhole- Clean gardens and stroets and alleywoeys S[tat ity kouszes ing hrother, her fa-|Ssome Bere tor a short time ! ¥o v in Texas ve fIv in its breediag pro-| and therefore the doctrine! clivities ot cleanliness i€ to he preached by 1s Club to Meet s Guy Wilson Tomorrow., the anti-tly crusaders, along with the| sermons on the deadly character of = Club will meet 3 Vv inseet with Mes. Quy|Mie thaect. ) : ‘ o mother, And ':u‘r,\nr_-.mxv‘:uf fourth step, | all the honsa furnishing stores iny i ¢ | the city will be asked to carry in stock und push the <ale of fy traps, | members will nunicipal gov-| al-o look into the y. The la- delving, decide Wwners are expect- 1t the marvelous little wire seree to be baited with milk, whe 3 once entrapped is doomed. With the | compaign of education will be given | complete instructions for the use of the fly trap, which may be placed on | on garbaz~ ity does to- trects and in onditions generaily =0 disinss the present I come to some de- high weeds . Which at pres- * for frogs, snakes, < oxtremely un- porches or window sills peils—anywhere that flies are likely | tc congregate; but always on the outside of the house, before it has a chanece in and spread it-| poison and disease. The city is to be divided into dis- tricts, and each district divided again into clans and clubs and from each|jaq hlue serge. How do you like = @ center, small or large, branches will | jdea, for example, of a wide b1 & reach out, grappling with the suh-}lflk braid and ball fringe trin: g ¥ to come There are any number of new aud S s s land People ‘comed Back. Brown and son, Mr. ject in whatever way seems best | for that smartest of coats of adapted to that individual section :;gl 5:’3?- l‘cm:: takes b'l"l‘?'“ 1 g graceful curves on both ¢ v " Death to the fly is to be the bat {and basdue, fté abeolute ups No%h Frimmings That Are Popular n Mannish Modes only and are worn far down on the head In a manner we would consider ridiculous i men should adopt it. But there 1s no gainsaying the success of these hats in this polse, for women. All the severely plain shapes are shown in great range of colors with black and white combinations in the lead. Plain sallors, Derbys and walk- ing hats appear In cerise, pink, blue, lavender, purple, cherry, gold, and linen color. Also an occasional light green. Combinations of black with cerise, or linen, or white, have proved much more popular than other com- binations, but black and white Is far and away the best cholce. This spark- ling combination has & dash to match the shape and it Is always elegant and usually most becoming. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. FADS THAT HAVE “CAUGHT ON” Approbation of Fashion Secured by a Number of Striking Inno- vations. Walsts of real lace, notably those in Venise and Irish, are much seen, and Trish lace coats are being revived, Long handbags of these materlals are much in evidence, helng swung from |long cords and carricd with lingerieo dre | N all of the latest lingerio dre are of pure white, That is, they how practically no colored em broldery. The color fs ug fn the garniture of girdle, sas coat or princess slip, h, tunic i Cotton ratine is having a great pop ularity for misses’ suits, with erystal or ball ivory buttons for trimming. It 18 one of the new tube materials in de mand for shirtwai-ts Lace trimmed and lica covered para sols are among the «pring and summer novelties. Lace covered fans are also having a relgn of popularity. There Is a new red shade, known as “primrose red " It originated In Parls, and seems to he wine, fralse, prosielle and shades, It is claimed that the combined tints are more artistic than a distinet color. cerise Use of Bright Colors. Though gray 1s again to be in great favor, yet there are to be some lovely bright colors seen in dress this sea son, and our modistes are unitkely to ;Yuclnatlno; possibilities in your favo™ forget that the success of all such bright colors lles In the moderation with which they are used At a sensational dress week the draped skirt and the bunch- ed pannler were features of many of the models, and the modified color - | touch proved once more how telling it iy added | a combination of | show last | T“ached the city this Meridian, Miss, and of Mrs, t'on and far'.y. ¥ welcomed by * who trust they able time here. >duated from the ‘e and is receive s of his many s “¢ful achool ca- R. C. Col« tle cry; it is to be a fight of man | .0 yoing purther proclaimed ‘% is. For instance. a fawn colored, em against his enemy the fly, and of the | position of the trimly fitting w1 s broldered tussore coat and ckirt had a fly against man. belt of patent leather, the sleeves ', | Chinese red collar, which gave it a LR e belng of the most correct new lon2'h, eachet. From this exhibition we learn- | and also finished off with that €7:C- | ed that black patent leather Is agaln | tively combined trimming iz favor for bel's. and that oriental embroldery is in greater demand than ever. Palm Chapter 0. E. §. Will Meet Tomorrow Night. Palm Chapter No. 26, Order of the | Eastern Star. will meet tomorrow | night in rezular monthly seszion at 7:20 in the new Masonic tal] over the Smith-Hardin buildinz. All mem- bers are requested to he present MRS FLORA F. KEEN White for Mourning. So much white is being introd | into mourning these days that eiol | Use of Black Ribbon. | first mourning hats are allowed 0 Black ribbon jewelry is the etriking show a relieving llne of w:ui'« 11 rontribution to smartness made now many models are elaborately +1 by the designers of fashionable gew | with white crepe, which is ver gaws. The ribbon chosen is of the . ! ‘-Z':‘avor Officer ' Worthy Matron fective against the black crepe or | watered or moire kind. and in all cases *nd a Vig { ] 1Lt 3 . mourning silk. 1s alli<d to precious stones A Tox ! B ,EAT“'\ A watch for the wrist is a fascinat- A Tuesday as the am Reddick. Miss ‘TEtary and press © State Christian = Tfturning home * 07T BET work in South id from In-| One of the qualntest moxde= 72 > «* Ing trifle. The band is com; ribbon, and the watch is mounted In «r | platinum set with diamonds. the com- n23 bination of black and white making n1 a very striking ornament for the wrist. cz4 Such a wrist watch is not heavy to to wear nor overwhelming in appear- | ance; indeed, quite the reverse. Secretary ed of eort seen recently is a | shape that would look e<p¢ Miss Thompson in Tampa. |on a young face. The benue Miss Verda Thompson left this ig of heavy mourning silk, but I’ morning for Port Tampa City, where | & parrow turned back brim ail 4 sh ewil] visit Mrs. €. T. Henderson | Of white crepe, and there are '7 and also attend the wedding tonight | bonmet strings of the white crese iof the latter's brother | e tie under the chis PAGE THRER 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. BATES 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 U3. TPhone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY | R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 QIO I OIOPOROPO I We Always PLEASE Our Patrons $ We keep everything to be found 1n an up-to-date book store, and [ will be pleased to wait on you. ’ Lakeland Souvenirs, the Latest Books. and All the Popular Maga- zines. {LakelandBookStore . Otis Hungerford.. | 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 prompt attention Lock Box 4135, or Phone No. 4, Lakeland, Fla. D oea—a——