Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 19, 1912, Page 3

«or(1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- f‘L “ed to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. written notices to the Society E(.litor, care Evening Telegram. of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings and s of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- oon as they occur in order that their news value is not 4 LAW UNTO HERSELF. 1. Wheeler Wilcox.) by American, Jour- at Britain rights it was said one his youthfu! and the op o cool A river is run- like boys Jthe old folks the better who's tod, and the preach- | son who came back san prople threw open the » welcome than ever { Lonor were his to com- o5 woman gave him her world strewed their path- . with blossums abloom, se tod bless lady and God s groom!"” was a4 maiden who went soden dawn of her life’syoung B wore passion and heart than llowed blindly where fond Love led And 1. < ever a dangerous guide at will by a young girl's cpented and turned ed to let er in. 1 that she might for mercy in ( world we 1. while the ! e1tained, hers of the| schiool were 1 last night at superine- us, who with evening one I present. intly gath- 1ys and rest in the the evening iTa very graciouzly to the enjoy- ug int Iring Lments were served much enjoyed. rof. and Mrs. nd Mrs. R. L. D. B. Dickson, Mrs. Brandon, s. E. C. Flana- Miss Georgia Walker, Dr LeVay, Mr. R. O. Mc- n, Messrs, Honor of Visitors, of S and 10 last Jenkins enter- Zroup of young T Zuests, Misses ud Mary Baggett, r for several having ar- ‘°2. doctors, lawyers much de- being in the and mand preachers among and young nen seemed to care most for sunny | dispositions. The honorees aYe accomplizhed mu- sicians and were taining than on last sponding very arg quest to play. linist of no mean ability and plays vith much feeling Miss Hartman is never morve enter evening, re- io IV o every re- o graduate pianist and is a .~|ll|~n|lid‘ accompanist lin, She also plays the vio- At the close of the evening Mrs Jenkins served ice eream and cake, being assisted in this by Miss Min- nie McCord, Misses Baggett, Among those present were: Winnie Hartman, Mary Dorothy Bates, Roberta Cason, lrma! | An odd shaped parasol is the “peak parasol” of unique design. of a deep lace edging made of the same materfal as the little lace jacket The jacket is worn over & gown of changeablo silk. It {s for seashore wear znd worn without a hat. Trammell, Erma Norvell, Sue Cloud, Belle Cloud, Sue Everton, Edith Tomlinson, Myrtle McRae, Adelaide Higgins of Sanford, Messrs. Gill, Con- ner, Corneilison, Everton, Thompson, Hagan Bracken Henderson, Mcin- tosh, Davis, Kellam and Riggins. . . L] Mrs. Stevens' Sunday School Class Had Picnic. Miss Baggzett is a vio- | THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK | | | | B Photo, Copyright, by Underwood & worn by the model. IMADE A PRETTY TRIMMING Attractive Adornment for Hat That Was Achleved by a Woman About thirteen girls, members of Mrs H. C. Stevens' Sunday school class, were given a picnic yesterday afternoon on the south shore of Lake Morton, which proved to be a de- lightful outing for all the partici- pants, The girls went out about 2 o'clock and they spent several hours playing games. Later in the afternoon a lunch was spread, each girl having brought a dainty repast. It was a late hour when goodbyes were said, and all wended their way homeward, thanking Mrs. Stevens for such a pleasant afternoon. * . @ Say So. Do you think your wife, even in ber Kitchen apron, is queen among women? Is your son a comfort to you? Say so Do yon appreciate all the home tolks do for your well-heing? Say =o! Alus, we keep our compliments fo [ those whom we See once opF twice yvear. A i picture card Christma from us profus thanks, wi o home folks who nurse us t I osickness, bear the | household dr ry for us, exhibit] priceless patience ne children, we have thanks. We feel gloomy and we dont mind showing it, nor do we mind how contagious it might be to those we call the dearest on earth, but let | a stranger call—a stral with | whose interests we are not connect- ed a bit—and how quickly smiles| and politeness succeed gloomy un- companionableness Why is this? And among us who has not been guilty? If you have a good thought of any one, speak it out. You will lighten life, replendish your own stock of stnshine—for the more we give the more we have—and forestall bitter regrets when opportunities to speak are passed. Say it'—Ex. * . . Questions Suitable for A Rose Contest. 1. What rose is never seen on a rolling stone. Ans.—Moss Rose. 2. What rose blooms on a maiden’s cheeks? Maiden Blush 3. What rose is a wanderer? Ram- bler. 4. What rose is the aspiring rose” Climber. 5. What rose is book? Red Ro 6. What rose can you drink? Rose, 7. What rose would you mention should you burn your finger? Yel- like a popular Tea ife|low. 8. What rose flashes in the sky? Meteor rose. ded in rearing | seldom a word of | of Taste. A most attractive trimming worn upon a hat of burnt straw by a lady whose good taste is undisputed was fashioned in this manner: A pattern for a large petal was cut and used as a guide to fashion petals from tan-colored corded silk. Two thicknesses of silk were used for each petal; these were stitched to- gether by the machine, turned and stitched agaln, a quarter inch from the extreme edge. Twelve of these were sewn to a small disk of buckram to form a flow- er. In the center of this was a chou of narrow silk fringe of tan. The center | of the fringe was formed by a disk | of gold cord adorned by two small tas- sels. | A cord of tho silk finished by a row | of fringe trimmed the baso of the | crown. This mabes an altogether smart hat, A yard of silk, five yards of fringe and " two yards of gold cord are required. BLOUSE FOR GIRL. This is in white delalne ani has tucks made each side of front, 2iso on sleeves above wrist. The sallor collar is edged with crossway band of striped blue and white delaine, this 18 2lso used for the cuffs and tie Mate- rial trimmed with pleces of 1nsenlo.n forms the singlet. Materlals required: 1% yards de laine 40 Inches wide, % rard 30 inches wide for trimming, 1 vard in- sertlon. Latest Summer Gowns. Some of the newest dresses for midsummer ¥ combinations of white net batiste, says the Dry Goor mist. The sleeves and un | tions of the waist are m well as the upper portion o Embroidered panels of lig tiste in English ey | used from the walst 3 tom edge of the skirt. Na of embroidery appear In three °t cessive rows in the sides of the skirt and are joined to the panels 1 BecC- ot ne sirt a0 ba- bot- O¥F ELAND, 'L, 4918 PAGK THRER Underwood, N. Y, It is | MUST HAVE A BOUDOIR CAP Detall of the Summer Bride's Costume That Really Can Not Be Done Without. One of tho detalls which no summer bride could think of omitting from her trousseau nowadays 18 the captivating boudolr cap, all the more desirable be- cause it is meant for the delectation of one particular person. Such a cap may be mado as its wearer wills. She has only to fix on any perlod or na- tionality that she pleases and to mod!- fy the cap of the epoch to 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 rather like cottage bonnets, the hood part made of spotted muslin, the accordion plaited or goffered frill and curtain being held in place by a plping through the middle and edged with | Valencienne: | Neither gofferings nor plaitings, i however, ara facile to redress, and so "we wonld commend rather a honnet of point d'esprit with Taee frill and enr ‘min. a plaited band of green or hine satin the front and o group of pink vatin roses at each ear. aeroes Black for Summer, The toilot likely to Le a favorite It will be re lieved with « white, straw color and bicenit. Fach of the latter are tints with ¢ milarity, hut they are distinet notes of eolor. White and hlack lace 11 be worn in com- bination, and the new summer models are already appearing in large num- Gowns of black Ninon silk em- roidery in black —slightly veined or | worked with tingel threads-are | among the latest fdeas for summer. | They are beautiful in all black, the | touch of color belng obtained by pip- | ing the embroideries with bright tur | quoise, Parma manve, or orchid pink i Red 1s to be popnlar as a trimming, | as it will be the chief coloring of frock | and hats. Red hats and swathed walst | belts, collars and cuffs, and even en- ‘ tire costumes are shown in a delight ful shade of light red. i i | Telling Touch of Red. The Parislenne adores a dash of red | fn between-scason time when current fashlons have become wearlsome and new ones have not yet arrived. Just now the red touch Is added in the form of a red silk vest In the way street sult of serge or whipcord, and the echoing red note—for the Parisienne skilifully manages her col- rings of the rich red Japanese coral that is much darker and more vivid than the pink of the coral In ordinary use. Curlously enough red parasols are not used to produce the modish dash of color, parasol of change- ! able taffeta m g the costume, or {of white taffeta siriped with black be- |ing considered more chic than one of as | plain color, { When Crocheting. When you desire to learn a new pat- ]'ern in crocheting, first try it with a | heavy yarn, | After you are familiar with the pat- |fern It may be easily duplicated In | finer thread. { little | or touches—Is added with drop ear- WHAT WE l 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 Dbelieve 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. 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\ PO THE LAKELAND STiAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 BOHIOEOIQI0I0 D800 P00 OPOSOIOFOPIE0 £ We Always' PLEASE Our Patrons g o i 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. | Lakeland Book Store OPOPOLOPGIVTOTOPOLOLOTOIOP Otis Hungerford. Building Contractor Twenty years’ experience, first-clasy Let ;urs on your building, large or work. Your interests are mine. small. A postal will recelve prompt Lock Box 415, or Phone No. 4, Lakeland, Fla.