Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 3

| | | | SAEPEEEEEE SFPREPIIIRITBIPEIIRITISI T ' IELEPHONE d to the Nouices €1 i NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- iy Society Editor by either of the above telephones. «en notices to thé Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and ms of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- socn as they oceur in order that their news value is not S HEFPIIODIEEIFIEEIIEIETIEIITETDEm o o0 138 73 XD THE NAUGHTY GIRL .ved her mother—said : and stamped her 4 fit of temper that <0 young and sweet ¢ mildly, shocking, so . 1 got home at night 4 me of her conduct. 1 very well! All right. r severely; send the 1 to me. .+ such disobedience—she . across my knee.” Jizht to me,” 1 ordered, have such conduct sadly up at me, round blug eyes tear- 1 took her on my and | took the youngster on >, as 1 had said, o=t all its terror as I <roked her curly head, ae now, tell me all about it (ve been naughty, so I'm &% 1 whispered, " Now, isn't stop cry- neo daddy going to I, awful sorry,’ then she obbed, “that 1 was bad, rdo it any more.” And lad a L0 swered: UYou were naughty, " orow come along wtih me, ! you mother that Lian™ meun to be” Exchange. vand te LR ie Patterson Entertained t Miss Booth. Patterson informally duy afternoon at Jirt avenue in hon- Booth, of At preily arranged I enjoyed the rds. Delicious ryved {Miss Patterson’s = Booth, Lytle Groover, Lovell, Jo- hard X 5 I i< as Lunversationalist, ald Joseplhine Drane tion u' Bartow =i, the latter winning a Ty ultair. The Bartow lams eutertained riends most de- on Davidson € in honor of ra Wideman, of aversation of four - Was first on the ifford Harper was “*Llliman's prize for be- i st ‘€ With Lis tongue ¢ # Drane, of Lake~ the ladies’ prize vy 3 ¢ ‘ommunicative T Ve were little tele- ULy was won by Mr. aud was a minia- 4is only rival.” W€ Was a rose com- + lovely bunch of ™ Mr. T. T. Hat- L was given a flowers, t of car- s Bessie resting games “fam and cake ¥as decorated witn Enthusiastic Meeting of Woman's Club Yesterday. The necessity for a club home was demonstrated yesterday afternoon by the large attendance at the meeting of the Woman's Club with Mrs. Guy Wilson at Mrs. Bonacker's, and the increasing interest and growth of the club in the past few months has made imperative the securing of ¢lub quarters. To this end i committee, composed oi Mrs. (. F. Brush, Mrs. H. J. Drane and Mrs. Guy Wilson, was empow- ered to suitable downtown quarters and act upon this matter without further delay. Acting upon jhe suggestion and advice of the club extension commit- tee of the Florida PFederation of Woman's Clubs, the Lakeland orza- nization decided to make applico-] tion for membership in the Federa- tion, and to funther the work in civic matters and receive the proper impetus along this important line, it being also decided to join the Na- ticnal Civic League, and apnlication for this will be made also. The reports of the various commi’- tees brought out a number of import- | ant matters, chief among these being | the report of the civie committer | made by Mrs. Guy Wilson, that un advisory board, composed of Messrs. W. C. Deen, H. J. Drane, H. D. Bus- sqtt and G. B. Murrell and Dr. Love, kad voiced their willingness to ad- | vise with the members of the civic committee on all matters pertaining to civic improvement, The chairman also brought out the fact that the committee was hampered in many ways in its work by the lack of a mu- nicipal board of health, which it is hoped will soon become a part of the city government, Weeds growing upon the public| streats and the resultant danger to| the health was another important matter brought to the attention of | the club, and it was decided to tulw' this matter as well as the question | of mutilation of trees by the runninz | or telephone wires, to the City Coun- cil. ’ A portion of the meeting was ||~--: voted to the reading of the charter| of the city of Lakeland and city ol'-; dinances, and this educational worki will continue throughout the sum-| mer so that the members of the club| may be fully versed in matters of municipal government. | A report trom Mrs. F. E. Ohlinger. | chairman of the health committee, | was to the effoct that the health com- | mittee is taking up the work of | “fighting the flies” and to that end is having articles bearing upon the fly nuisance published in the Lake- land Telegram. Mrs. H. D. Mendenhall, chairman of the literary committee, reported that Mr. Hetherington had offered to the club a weekly Woman's Club Column in the Telegram and News' and Mrs. Mendenhall was elected to have charge of the column, with the assistance of Miss Mentie Gracie. The following members were pres- ent: Mrs. Earl C. May, Mrs. E. C. Angell, Mrs. C. F. Brush, Mrs. S. T. Fletcher, Mrs. H. D. Mendenhall, Miss Julia Etta Patterson, Mrs. G. E. Southard, Mrs. Morris Munn, Mrs. J. M. Holland, Mrs. H. J. Drane, Mrs. R. L. Mayes, Mrs. William Steitz. and Mrs. E. K. Bonacker. In Honor of Mrs. Jewett's Sister. The little informal party given by Mrs. Brush Wednesday afterncon was in honor of Mrs. Jewett's sister, | instead of Mr. Jewe't's sister, as th2| | notice indicated. | secure IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. Burns znd Scalds—Cover with| cooking sod. and lay wat cloths over it. Whites of eggs and olive oil. Olive oil or linsced oil, plain or mixed with milk or whiting. Swee* or olive oil and limewater. Lightning—Dash cold water over a person struck. | effects, lace fichus THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LACE ON EVERYTHING NEVER WAS THERE SUCH A PRO- FJSION AS THIS SEASON. Almost Every Article of Feminine Raiment Carries This Adornment —Used for the Most Part With Much Cleverness. It one were to start upon a shop- ping tour with the determination to buy gowns or wraps or millinery in which no lace appeared she would be likely to return weary and empty handed to her home, for laces are ev- erywhere. The most unpretentious of little silk or wool gowns are designed with the lace collar and cuffs pre- supposed and even on the least ex- pensive models these are supplied in cheap but effective laces. There nev- er was a time when good-looking gowns and wraps cost so little. Be- sides the collar and cuffs of lace, pret- ty frills of it, laid in fine plaits, full over the hands and one cccasionally sees a falling frill about the neck. Lace blouse, lace coats and coatee and overdresses are in great demand, to be worn with silk or other gowns. These are all separate garments which, like the col- lar and cuffs, may be adjusted \\'llhl any costume. Nothing is smurler. than the small coats of heavy lace made to be worn with silk or satin skirts or one-plece dresses. They are very beautiful worn with linen dresses also, and certain laces, as for instance Irish crochet, seem especially adapted to linen. But it {8 in the body of the gown itself, where laces are made to play a part in the construction and shaping of the design, that they are used with consummate cleverness. There are marvels of management in graceful lines and effective contrast in those models in which lace is incorporated into the gown. One may find three and sometimes even four varieties of lace in one model, each seeming the S e e RS A L e S SR S Wit B | best for its place. All the summer dresses have chim- {settes or guimps of lace. Models made of volle or marquisette, or any of the sheer summer fabrics employ the lace trimmed fichu and frills of lace at the sleeves and neck. Heavier laces are used on silk dresses and on the long wraps of satin which are so useful and so graceful. It is the same story of high favor if | one explores the millinery field to find out what milady of fashion most admires. With the advance of summer and the donning of lingerie gowns we may expect to Bee the vogue increase in the matter of lice hats. And it is not likely that laces will pass out with the summer, for some of the newest ones are superb when combined with velvet, who-o vogue is just well started. So we may expect to see them in the models for fall. In fact the bodice of lace or net or chiffon {8 more beautiful than any made of heavier fabrics and far moro supple and becoming. It is the day of laces and only the morning of that day. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Real Pierrot Rufr, The newest thing in neck fixings 18 an altogether joyful, really, truly ruft by Piarrot. There have been heaps of them so called—but this at last i3 the real thing. Daring and dainty, bullt out of fine white tulle, wide as one’s shoulders—impossibly wide—as exaggerated and silly and delightful as ever the heart of mademoliselle her- self could wish, it fairly sings of it self the “Au claire de lune, mon aml,” etc., that this style always recalls till no one, spying the wee pointed rose- buds darting out of the silvery mist of its folds, could help loving It to dls- traction. Sheer as a dragon fly's wing, exquisite, perishable—it would take the moth-eaten soul of the stupldest old German professor, deep dyed in phil osophy, to condemn this deliclous plece of folly. Pettticoat Pocket. A novelty of the season which will be received by many women with gratitude is the petticoat with pock- ets, which has been made in a really | practical manper, with two ample pockets, one on either side. for the accommodation of treasures '00 pre clous to trust tothe handbag, says the New York Herald. Especi will this be useful now that the season of traveling from place to place is about to set in. The petticoat is made of satin and the pockets are equipped with fiaps 8o that they will be entirely wle. LAKELAND. 1A IUNE 14, 1912, PAGE THRER SOME Fa Little Things That Mark One's Ap-‘ pare! as Being Designed Along the Lines of Correctness. NCIES OF FASHION 4 Tad nowadays to make the commence low dawn on the shoulder, the actual shoulder seam be- | ing still missing. The success of the new sleeve mado of different material in the costume it accompanies is assured. The short white kid glove will be worn 2gain with tailor-mades and frocks for afternoon wear. Nearly all the new parasols have a nineteenth century air about them J:;ll are flounced, and some are fring. a The linen of this summer is soft and drapes as well as the new woolen ma- terials, making exceedingly pretty models A\ithough richly colored gowns are very popular, large numbers of smart women are adopting the black gown, In seree or silk. Among the newest veils are those of sliot chiffon and ones of a self-cols ored edged with a fringe. | The taffeta toque is one of the most popular fancies of the hour. The Byron collar is now in vogue, and the Byron cascade of lace is a delighttul variation of the ubiquitous fichu Accordion pleating has been re- vived, and many of the newer skirts are treated in this manner. Champagne colored and needle-run It is sleeve face is a charming addition to many ! afternoon costumes. Some of the new walking shoes have uppers of black and white striped vels vet or cloth, and sometimes they are made to match the color of the dress worn, the black stripes, however, be- ing always seen in combination with the color. In the latest spring models the waistline is quite defined, and crushed leather makes a suitable and smart belt. Trimmings beneath the brim of a large hat are seen now and again, oft- en in the shape of a big bow of soft ribbon. HOME DRESS Our model has a high-waisted skirt l made with panel front and back; it 1s joined to the bodice, which fastens diagonally in front; buttons form | trimming. The cut of the bodice i | Magyar, with one wide tuck on shoul | der. | Captivating Caps. | The captivating London cap is one of the details which no bride should think of omitting from her trousseaw And it will be even more desirable il made to suit the personality of ite| wearer. She has only to fix on any period or nationality that she pleases and to mod!fy the cap of the epoch tc her own pretty features, Mob caps are a little out of date, but some girls may prefer a dainty frilled mob with flowers and ribbons to one | of the newer models, which are rath- er Nke cottage bonnets, the hood part made of spotted muslin, the accordion pleated or goffered frill and curtain | belng held in place by a piping through the middle and edged with Valenclennes. | Nelther gofferings nor pleatings, | however, are facile to re-dress, and | $0 we would command rather a bon- net of point d'esprit with lace frill | and curtaln, a pleated band of green | or blue satin across the front, and a | little group of pink satin roses at each ear. Mull Scarfs. Inexpensive, yect pretty, for summer | evening use are shaped scarfs made | from squares of colored silk mull, says | the New York Times. Hem the edges | and up each side of the front in an inch and a half wide hem, and above it put an inch-wide strip of Valen- clennes or imitation Cluny insertion. 390 white sflk tassels or knotted ends ribbon finished in small ribboy BSowers. e —— 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 zood 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 U3. Phone 130 i ‘THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 $O10I0FOILEOIOIOTOI0 IO I0IOMOIOTOBO POFOLOHOSOEOFOSIS0 We Always PLEASE Qur 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. LakelandBook Store OP0+0+0+GFOLOTOLOPOHOLOP0R . Otis Hungerford.. Building Contractor Twenty years’ experfence, firgt-clast Let me figure on your building, large or A postal will recelve prompt work. Your intereots are mine. small. attention. Lock Box 415, or Phone No. 4, Lakeland, Fla. { | i { 1 e '3 ol