Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 3

(fice Number .. ¢ Number ... ... Residenc SPECIA d f o wed to the Society Editor TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. L NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- :ten notices to tixe Society Editor, care Evening Telegramn, of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and " items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart. soon as they occur in order that their rews vaiue is not $$PESEPFIFPOITEOOII PSS IHERGFESIISHDDIng by either of the above telephones CHILD AND MOTHER. clove, if vou'll give me le ask you to wan- away to a beautitul nd's that waiting out 4 =weet posy garden t and starlight are wnd the birds are rance and music \ (stious or cares to perplex e 1o little bruises or bumps Aress, hing of stockings to vex ke rok you away on a silver- W ostream vou asleep when you're shall know of our beau- dream I your own little dearie motired I'll nestle my that’s soother me so vake stars shall sing | ar dreaming shall | v Lot me take your i the starlight tiist to the beau- s waiting out ! Field . let his glance fall full upon her as the uncharitable morning sunshine 1akes her defects wmore painful, if possible, than actual reality, and 1 am going to predict trouble in one firm or another sooner or later probably sooner. A man is almost always an uncertain animal at thel breakfast hour. Some women are | even foolish enough to attempt to] c00 at him before he has had his| coffee—to their and regret. momentary sorrow the women of his family for the day, too, as they appear betore him in the first hours of the morning, which are | apt to be considerably more lusting | than the ones received under the kinder glow of the night lights, when clothing and so on help them cut and she knows it. Among the most festively brain- less habits a woman can form in the rcutine of her day, by the way, is thus to dismiss her husband for the duy, perhaps to the joys of an im- r:aculate stenographer—who, in her constant contact with men, Kknows | the value of exquisite freshness: in | cvery detail in the business world | | e often forms his impressions ot ! | | | worse | That husband may not be than any other man; he may be the | most domestic man in the world, but l his gubconscious mind, it nothinz | else, may form comparisons between | that he | meets and the trumpy looking wom | an that he left at home, | the well groomed women These may be disastrous There is such a decidedly Mormon | strain in so many men that this sam i at stantly losing zeme when she so nizunderstands the is day out wrong Lhome i3 playing o woman con- | man as to star’ Given a good breakfast, u dain and attractive woman at the coft pot, who knows the art of Keepin Ler head at the first meal of the day nd 1 am going predict a certain @ peace, at least nowho knows, to ted | i { At Night Again, Fhere are times, of cour w oand the clon two most imp i syvchological peace periods of v ocome at br 1St time nl jazain in the even when the wen and the rear of day have =0t Leavily upon the ne s of The Mua: as he has forth to wrest his part from the world | Richardson Stars "p to Manhood and William Ylarticle some time,” “I wish that you would write an quoth a man not long ago, “upon the subject of wivee | who commence unloading their petty | Lousehold troubles upon the men, as goon as the front door closes upon us. “Before we are allowed to cat, sometimes, we are regaled with :«!1I Savior * Red and the ck s Our Helper,” De- tra Mr. Everton. i and Honor.” e e *10uld be made of “LIF's orchestra, ndede, Many “0 paid these ¢ "heir efforts last ham.) inkempt wom- 1 2 shiny com- 4 dressing sacque T 2t the breakfast The Man as he - Forning tempera- "¢ and his paper; ” ol egh- the clothes-line rows of the nei torhood; we are told with all Lemence that the ice man failed to come, and that the butcher still per- sists in robbing us make almost any man fortify him- self with a dinner down town before confronting the hard luck stories of kim wife.” I thought that there was consider- able in this, too. If home-keeping is a woman's chos- €n vocation, she ought to become half way intelligent enough to keep thé machinery greased, in time and to meet and conquer these same situa- tions herself Given a tired man with troubles of his own (and few of the home women know just what nerve-rack- ing littl 1ations wil] come up ev- ery day in the busin confront him (especially before din- Ler) with a wild Jooking woman who has recently fought with the butch- er; let her launch into a detailed ac- céunt of all the disruptions in the household during the day, and I am going to predict more trouble. For it always comes. ve- | It is enough to s world) and | sleeves are of plece lace; the wai-' | THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKFL AN PLy L J0NE o) Directcfiri Jacket The photograph shows a pretty effective coat of coral pink and black velvet trimmings. The coat Is to be worn over a lingerio gown of white— usually on a cool summer afterno.a. COMPLETE COSTUME. While the coarser linens are used, those made of the finer twisted thread are liked quite as well. Very little trimming 18 needed. The laco collar and cuffs or the lingerie frill at neck and wrists suflice, though, of course, buttons and buttonholes, lace and em- broidery may figure as trimmings. Oddity of cut is, however, the only thing necescary for those who wish something different. 1t is suvely dif- ferent enoughdo have the baclo of the cont and skirt cut aeross on the hias | or otherwize manipnlated. Yot sueh iln‘mi(wmnun\' otter no dificn!ties to | the Lumdr These suits may he ! { made coat and ckint fashion or in the H coat e effeet. Both styles 2 have theiv good points, many consid ; ering the former the most economical, H since o frooh Wowse m b Alnumuli ; as often the wenrer please And [ sleeves and necl o have aoway of | | hecomine Fhefore it i nece v ! ! to gepd tie entire dre 1 Ln': i e ; Many div e o being 1 i = lrod { i ;.\. sinning to o M \ ‘ ¥ e pipi nlayin nil n r"“; contrasting fabs | { H Paney linet n-| i ‘,; Il“uu‘uh one o Iz at RIS de-} ;;- § signing will be able to achiey ) fine suits with tho plain sont the desgign, ent and finish that count also the acecs ories. One pirl x| ample, is to look smart in her white linens this summer; the only color | sapphive or coral, as | she is to add i | the spirit may move her. Wicther she chooses the blue or the odd pink | (v shade gshe will wear it in the shape nf; 6ilk stockings, ribbon watch fob and | necktie, and no other color w pear except she chooses to carn parasol in the color she is wearing Natty blue cashmere is used this costume; the Magyar bodice skirt are cut together, and fa back; the square neck is filled in 1 a yoke of piece lace. A fold of 1 rial is put down left side to repre ¢ a wrapped seam, buttons with br are sewn inside this, a simple emb: dery pattern trims front. The und« - up A | | Wired Feathers for Hats. As the hats are all trimmed very high wired feathers arranged to sew on hats may be purchased, and flow ers also in pompon effeets. One of these feather tower effects costs $1 -_"'r. others are near the one dollar marging the price varies according to the qual- ity and kind of feathers. Aigreties aro | are still in evidence, though more in Glass Buttons. white than black. [u buying white Glass buttons are quite the fashion. | ostrich feathers of the less expensive and come in all colors and sizes; 11vY | grade it 18 well to run one’s hand | are a distinctive mark of this scu lgently down the length of the quill, sult wherever seen. Red and !!%"' | pressing back the feather to see that ones are shown In two sizes; ' “|{t has been properly dyed, as theso have the appearance of bone; 3 ] are apt to show the Llown of the nat- | resemble clouded amber beals, ' | ural feather in the outdoor light and | are appropriate for the most dr¢ 1tha breeze. ! gown; others come in transpar’’ crystal of all ehades, dark t ‘ blue, green and black; and there are those which look buttons. Mother-of-pearl hu also largely in demand, = round; the large square one surfaces, are 25 cents each drawn in by gathers that are cover ! by a stitched band of material Materfals required: 21, yar fuches wide, % yard lace 1§ ! wide, 1 dozen buttons. © | For the Summer Resort. | . | The very thin neziigecs are o de- 15w | lghttul that one s 1| they may not be for ma : | Bummer resorts are (ool at night and in the early hours of the day, and for these places it is better to take some- thing of heavier weight, such as an | albastross negligee. These may be had | With a deep collar of dotted Swiss, *“The bridegroom is a pleasant ma.r.x' : ::iadle with Valeclennes insertion and =he has that certain something— ging and in pastel colors. The *T'd rather have a man with some- | Eleeves are finished with a deep cuff of | thing certain.”—Satire. dotted Swiss and lace. forgets actical — Just So. rAGe 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. It good work is what you are look- ing; for, you cap get it at Lakeland Steam Lanndry, Conpare our work with others, and you will find it in the lead. We e Just as anxious to please , tave 1o he pleased. TRY \] 7, S\gy, -0 THE LAKELAND 511AM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 6B G IIBIGIGIGIGIGI) y 3B OO IO OO0 I0R0 000000300 FOFORIPD ! We Always PLEASE Our Patrons 8 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 CHOPOBOPOPOTOIVEOTOIOIOIOR L Otis Hungerford.: Building Contractor Twenty years’ experience, firat-clasq work. Your interests are mine. Let me fizure on your building, large o* small. A postal will recelve prompe attention Lock Box 415, or Phone No. 4, Lakeland, Fla.