Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 13, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, A TP . S to the Society Editor by either ot the above telepnones. «n notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. cocial functions, club meetings, church gatherings and s 01 social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ST Pretty Hcuse Negligee tor the Few Fleeting Hourscf Leisure n as they occur in order that their rews value is not ::, i <« Tiis Evening. ens band will ¢ weekly coucert to- A large crowd nt to enjoy the oked forward to by music lovers » s Carl Brush Entertained v of Miss Jewett. 1 informally enter- i{,v afternoon at the i M. Holland in honer 4 Jowett, a charming vis- v trom Ocala. were prettily arranged h wsion, and all enjoyed the soon with Mrs., Brush and the ponoree. Delicious refresh- wre served, . who enjoyed Mrs. Brush's v werg Miss Jewett, Miss ar olds, Miss Emma Robison, Y V. stevens, Mrs. R, R. Sulli- o Mre ] M. Holland and Mrs. . o . Gurls Should Remember. *he most dangerous of prac- of promiscuous letter dulzed in by any number ng girls, and it is one : of their mothers to againg this one great o+ for heing most totally tood rowrls who have not yet seen rist of life, cannot be ex- krow that no letter what- be written that could wre and to any- hey know that there und of scoundrel who to ~how a personal =afe thing to do. f putting the right st damaging women shonld * e e Paty in Honor Charming Girls. & e theater par- | | | | | | | Mi== Julia Etta | ot Miss Mary | I of Ocala | Booth of At- at the Ma- Visiting in Tampa. Mrs. 0. 8. Vaunlluss and littly =on v enjoying a visit to Tampa this| i, having accompanied Mr, . who went to attend the Ha ion. While there Mrs, Vinlluss the guest of her friend Mrs Darwiller. e i e Palm Chapter 0. E. §. Will Meet This Evening. Palm Chapter No. 26, Ovder of the | Eastern Star will meet this oven-| ing in regular monthly session at 7:20 in the new Masonic lal) over | the Smith-Hardin building. All mem- bers are requested to be present. MRS, FLORA F. KEEN Worthy Matron MRS. LUCIE F. B. EATON. Secretary. . . . Society Weddings of Today. A Baltimore clergy declines to take part in rehearsal of the wedding ceremony, ‘“‘because,” he says that “‘church weddings are becoming more and more occasions for dramatic ef- fect and dress display.” If more ministers were to take this sensible view and bold stand, the modern wedding might become less a theatrical and more a sacred affair. less a society show and more a cere- mony of wholesomg sentiment. When the benign atmosphere and influences surrounding the society wedding are removed it might cease to be so prolific a feeder of the di- vorce courts and become the secure basis of rational and happy domestic life, In the good old days, when mar- riage was for life and not for a so- cia] splurge, it was made a great event indeed, but not as it is now. The bride had for months, sometimes for years, been busy with her sewing, quilting, crocheting, into every seam and patch and stitch of which she had threaded her love and hope and trust. Her wedding meant much in- deed to her, but the importance was not all in the ceremony. The main | thing was preparation to do her full part toward making the homa a com- fortable and happy one in which | peace and prosperity loved to abide The society bride of today is busy [ too, for weeks before her wedding Between “shower parties™ s find= | time to be measured for her gowns and fitted into them very much as a bronze statue is cast into the proper | shape. It is an “awful bore” but| 'van’t be avoided. She owes it to the | a 1 Cross Phar-| «t fomh from * Miss Cochran's in Harely there is r as the joy- vouth goes out thing was enter- ne seemed Jovely 5 very single 1 cranks ran 151y, Mubly, triply chap- mes Lovell, Patter- Toin Edwards was haperon but un- the girls, be- n with naturally, “like nd refreshments ‘N our pretty are light s Bennett unkamp. < for Eu- 2d the sum- 2 Miss Preston T9Is trip for sev. * 'he hope of her “°T anticipations d In company °T and other % will tour Ttaly, “8d Englang, re. ut Sept. 1. ar hoy' to look her very best at the ceremony And that in many cases is about all she imagines she does owe him and all he ever gets The divorce court records clearly show that many a blind fellow has aken a leading part in matrimonial theatricals to find out afterward that ding gowns that money ever bought but at it has very poor stuff in- sid Wa can’t all be rich and have swell weddings, and it is a zood thing we can’t. If we could and did were none, poor. mone strugzling none aspiring, mankind would for- get how to laugh and how to love Love and marriage means far more to those in moderate circumstances than to the ease-taking wealthy; it means a wedding of sympathies in a struggle, or disappointment, of suc- cess; it means a deep experience in il the profound, soul-nourishing emotions. to many of which the Learts of the society butterfly are closed For when struggles cease, ,| s¥mpathies and aspirations ceasa also ournal . . . Three Songs of the Hen. The hen has songs of three distinct types—the lovesong, a happy repose to ber mate; the song of indifference, Wwhen idly hunting for food, indicat- ing no certain purpose in her move- ments; and the lullaby song, a low, crooning, soothing note, hushing the young chickens to sleep. more exquisite than ever before. They trimmed with little rosebuds and long Little Ideas for Beautifying the House That Will Be Found Useful to Remember. comes the time to add those little beautitying touches which always give an air of “spick and spanness” to the home. Good taste at present leans toward wall paper with little or no pattern. Striped papers, however, are not frowned upon by the artistic, Plain papers produce a much more effective background for pretty furniture. White or cream tints make an admir- able covering for the drawing room walls, Palntings look well upon it. A car- pet of moss green or pale mauve Is attractive if Persian rugs are not used. Cover the chalrs with cretonne or old- fashioned chintz. When having sepla-colored photo- graphs framed, a narrow ebony or brown molding will enhance the beau- ty of the plcture. The narrow line of black upon the wall s charming, If in the Ilving room or the dainty pink or blue hed- I'e has married one of the finest wed- | this would be a dull world. If there | and the soul stagna‘es —Pensacola] | | room. | Your summer draperies should he jshmvr and cool looking. A great varl | ety of materials are suitable for this | purpose, and range from high to low | prices. i In summer the entire house should | speak of coolness and comfort, 1" | away all unnecessary artlcles of briee Inhrao to spare the extra work of caring for them during the dusty weather. 12 you declde to store the large rigs ! or carpets and use small ones. the floors should be well varnished and olled, that they may be easily taken care of during the summer. PARISIAN EFFECT Simple colffure of white tulle twist- ed into a knot. Hats of White Lace. In fashlonland the decree has Zone ! forth that we are to wear lace hats,| | lace caps and prettily draped "vfll of the same material. These bits of daintiness w1l be ab-| solutely untrimmed or else derorated with pompons as lights as this* wa. lace, with a band of chiffon fram!og the face, are lovely for summer ¥caf. Draped turbans of pure white Valenclennes lace correspond beauth fully with the lovely lingerie frocks. SMALL TOUCHES THAT COUNT| After the spring cleaning is over | Dutch caps fashioned of the finlest Photo, Copyright, by Underwood & Underwoud, N, Y. The latest in negligee gowns shows that designers are making them are practically more in the line of a tea-gown, but not with so loose an eftect. The little cap worn is of Val. lace lace streamers falling loosely In front. SASHES RETURN TO FAVOR [ | Pretty Whim That Has Much to Rec. ommend It Once More Strictly | en Regle. The revival of the directoire fash- fons marks the return of the inevita- ble sash. | This is a welcome fact to most wo- men, who realize what an improve. ment sashes are to any frock. Black velvet or satin is a favored material for the directoire sash-girdle. These are not difficult to make and are inexpensive if fashioned at home. |lt requires three yards of three-inch ribbon velvet. Three-fourths of a yard forms the walst belt. To this attach three hooks and eyes to fasten at the side. The longer sash end should be cut ono and one-quarter yards and tho shorter one yard long. Tho ends are bordered with a deep silk fringe. It black satin Is used, it requires one and one-half yards, Cut the sirips blas, the desired width of the sash | Form the walst belt of soft folds. | | The ends are effective if embroicered cither in black or colors. If the lat- | ter are preferred, seleet fn Arablan de- | | sign. Tho ends may be rounded or diug: | onal. Sashes of wide ribbon require very littla time to make. It reguires | three-fourths of a yard for the belt and the balanco for the erds Finlsh at the left sldo with a wred th of tiny flowers and foliage fashioned of ribbon. The ends are ‘ulurn-d in the same manner. For Milady. i To keep halr in curl and at the same | time impart a delightful fragrance to | the entire colffure, dampen 1t with ¢)- | logne water before winding 1t on tho Iron. Leave the hair on the Iron until 1t 18 quite dry. Avold any curling fiuid white po-vder when dry, and ta’s dulls and deadens the sheen o the halr. Scrim i3 the most sanitary ma:nr..-x for face cloths. This cloth 1s porous and free from lint, allowing a fres cir {culation of alr. It also admits of | quick and effective washing and dry- ing, so that It can be cieaned after every face bath. | Perfumed soap, except of the most | delicate odor, s no longer used by the woman o refined tastes. The odor of & heavily perfumed soap is acrid and penetrating, completely effacing any | finer fragrance from the scent bottle or sachet. Use a pura soap devold of perfume, and apply your favorite tollet water as an astringent after the face or hands have been bathed. | | Flower Holders. ! | In select!ng vases consider color as | | well as shape if intended for practical | use. Gray, dull green, a soft dark red | conlaining gum arable, as It leaves 4 | | and dull orange crockery make good | ,blclxroundp for most flowers Thj dull colors of tha Japanese bronze and the lacquered bazketware also show | off many flowers to great advantage | | Clear or cut and engraved glass iz | safer than the lovellest iridescent as | | 2 flower holder, although violeis look | | "’7077 in a low bowlshaped vass of | Opalescent glass. For table decora: tlon cut glass and sliver are most in favor, though Dresden, Chinese and | other dainty wares are used. For the porch use brass, copper or wicker, reed or bark-covered bolders. PAGE THREB 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 fonest 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 US. Phone 130 "I[ LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. ‘Phone 130 QIO 0L I OPOI0I0IOPOP0E0H0SOFOSO IS0 §Wc 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- zines. LakelandBookStore 0¥0H00IGIOTOTOPOIOVOTOI0P . Otis Hungerford.. Building Contractor Twenty years’ experience, firgt-clas work. Your interests are mine. Let me figure on your bullding, large or smali. A postal will recelve promps attention. Lock Box 415, or Phone No. 4, Lakeland, Fla. N A Aot S e e