Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 25, 1912, Page 3

——ee TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. B s Nomber i e ey # Fesidence Number ... c.ooeeniiiin vl i Ll L 135 sPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Deparment can be com- cated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones | written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegramn, es of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings and items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart. as soun as they occur in order that their rews vaiue is not ured. RS Will Meet With Mrs. Darracott. The Woman's Christian Temper + vou are but a woman : il at 4:30 at the hospitable home o very wonderful to me i Anderson will lead the meeting. there is little you can IR * - . I that all the world | Methodist Missionary Society G, Held Program Meeting. 1o hattles on the open The Methodist Missionary Society miet yesterda) fight, as I, a man, | church, at which time a prog both instructing and interesting sav vour life is lived | carricd out Mres. . GL Arendell was the l irkened days you have fior the atternoon, After the = cises, Mrs, L ¢, Jenkins gave a very helpful and interesting talk on oman, heart, be glad, be I R “School and Social Conditions ay are what God made you 1 1 know wve served me when the home and the school, and that the i achers have a great responsibility His helthrva an teachers have a great responsibility Lept me 800 “lwd that you in your white | ‘ home with folded hands | thinker and who always has some- e thing or value to say, gave a talk on ¥ iifludnoe to. whowe source 11 The Needs .o! l'\fbh«' Education in China and Korea." She told of the great desire for education by these people, and that, although in many instances families were poverty stricken and in great need, a sum is ¢ woman—-is there any more |always set aside for educational pur- ou have need to be from day | poses. tod Mrs. R. A, Ward read an interest- wrtul to have your heart,|ing article on “Educating the Child,"” re which was very helpful. +and goodness and to say it 1 love is nobler since 1 Helpful Little Things “os me s better for my | About the Household. When you are preparing the cop- per for washing add one teaspoontul ot borax to the cold water, When it he mortal tongue has boiled, you will find you only vike require half the quantity of soup. Then, when your white clothes epe ready to boil, add one teaspoontul of borax to the wator and you will have the clothes beautitul and white, students coming under their care. “tle zood there ever was in I3 iere is no greatey Hansen Towne WOODLAND SERENADE. The most stubborn glass stopper W at eventido= | can be removed from a bottle by in- \oice now faint, door as tightly as you can on the Stopper w nt aking it, and they ‘ars my only opper without breaking it, and th wthountil it is loosened. Patience | miay be necessary, but the plan is | Lound to suceeed, throbbing of | It the alarm clock ig 100 loud for he peace “reenwoods, a clastic band around the bell to di»‘; riinish the noise The wider the! bund the stronger the suppression, and a few experiments will demon- v of friend- ires, leaf em- s minstrely! lish walnuts (or any other nuts pre- ferred) and lay the kernels on waxed paper; soften and pour sweet choco- late in a double boiler and pour this over the kernels. This is delicious, casily made and inexpensive, When sharpening a lead pencil first stick the knife blade through a slip of paper. This paper arts as a urtaing close | #1ard on a knife and prevents the| lead dust from soiling the fingers, To clean windows quickly, dip a cloth in clear warm water, and with ph and me it wash over the entire window, wip- ing it quickly. Then 2o over each window with a tiny sponge dampened with spirit, afterward polishing with a cloth or tissue paper. If the win- dow frame needs woshing as well ae the glass, that should be attended 1o first. “5 ol passion low bough 1 s upon his 1 that trem- 14y cazement, Picture glass should not he washed n will be | To remove spots rub them with of Mrs. d:mp cloth wrung out in water to the | which a little ammonia has been add. | allled. Take speci nvited | rung under ti [3 I‘T + that no water /| , and so on to “l program 1 tea cup, or "4 readings parts full of milk, in the s that the slugs “|can get into it, are fond of | make the milk as leac! »0d, and they “ill drink until they fall and g« Growned. ance Union will meet this afternoon Mrs. A, H. Darracott. Mrs. Hallie J. afternoon at - the ture reading and devotiosal exer- Home and Abroad.” She brought out ! the fact that the influences that are of permanent benefit are those of the | Justable and are constructed so as to in looking after the moral welfare of Miss Sarah Polk, who is a deep|them in mesh bags, serting the stopper in the crack of | | gently twist the bottle back and | used In shampoos fs that this pro of tue houschold, slip an i directed. | dresses and muslin underw.:- THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKLLAND, FLA., JUNE 235, 1912, 29, Bracelet-Watch Is New N v a N Innovation in Jewelry fs the tlme-piece with many women who like new watch-bracelet, as shown to carry watches, in the above photograph. The Not only is this contrivanee in Jew- links of the bracelet are ad- elry being worn by women, but the (en of France and even in New York fit any sizo wrist, !(‘I(y have adepted it bocauso of fts Owing to the radical change in re- I practlcabity and conventence, Sev- cent years of women's dress, the ma- | eral designs are being shown by fash- Jority of women have discarded thelr lonable jowelers this season. The watches entirely, while others carry 'ladies’ styles are made in gold, silver (and oxidized silver; the men's In The watch-bracelet, 1t 13 belleved by | leather bracelets and gold or sllver leading jewelers, will resurrect the watches. SHAMPOO FOR THE JOURNEY Simple Preparation That Is Little Trouble to Carry and WIll Prove Great Comfort. A BLOUSE SUIT | Every woman has known the misery of needing a shampoo after a journey and not being able to have it at once because of a lack of facllities. The hot and cold water may be handy, but not the shampoo medium. So prepare this before you leave home and carry it along In a tightly-stoppered bottle— a three-ounce vial would do. Boll cas. tile soap shaved to a powder—about two heaping tablespoonfuls—in a Iit- tle water, putting fn about two salt- | epoonfuls of washing soda. When Bet- | ting ready to wash the halr massage | & weo bit of cold cream Into the sealp, then slightly wet the halr and work in the goap Jelly or lquid—into tle scalp of course. Rinse as usual, try- ing to keep the successlve waters at | an even te mperature. It 18 the suddeon | ange from hot to cold water wlich | makes the hair harzh as it is g0 often careful nopiven hy ti ng the soun | found to be after the most shampoo. The reas beanty people for ) ration makes it ¢ti'll more hland the hard cake is rabbed directly o the hair it is bound to be hars) less bright than if the head is w ed by a regularly-prepared son) | | | Dainty Handkerchiefs. Some of the shops have Leen orated with wares In all shad purple. One very pretty wi: | showed every accessory of the 1, | that can be thought of, amonyg 1.+ | ostrich feather ruffles, bags, 1. ' handkerchiefs, boutonnieres and in all the fashionable tints of . from bishop's purple to the tern! hue of the first spray of spring | blossoms. Lavender 18 a thade that 15 1 very fashionable, indeed, thig sca and the lavender handkerchiefs, «i' white broderle anglaise corners @7 edges are the acme of prettiness. Among the dalntles of dress *!.:t have met with great approbation 7 cuffs are of spotted material. the handkerchiefs made of sllk !/ Hat of hay-colored straw, trimmed the tiny bandanna squares. In ot'<r with bows of spotted ribbon. fabrics the idea Is carried out, an! it | Materials required for the dress: § is possible to buy the very pr: */yards 44 inche: wide, % yard 22 of pretty handkerchiefs made of i | inches wide for collar and cuffs. fon, some patterned and others ;l:in | —New York Times. ! This 18 a new and very effective de- sign for linen, casement cloth or any washing material. The skirt has a deep kilting at foot headed by a twoinch wide band stitched at each edge. The blouse-bodice 1s made with a ! short basque; it 1s arranged In small box-pleats; the sallor collar and deep New Candle Shades. | Favored Laces. bestos, which protects them from g | Sales of Cluny bands continue iarze, | DItng with the flame of a candle or a | says the Dry Goods Economist. N« lamp, exceedingly pretty little shades | Barmen Clunys in Ynen varietie: -« Of card| in excellent request for use o1 - used. These shades are hand painted In colors in stained glacs effects as wel a8 In a host of fioral and con- widths. * Real Cluny continu« - ventional patterns, or o four sides position, the 2-inch widths are divided into pane d decorated pecially favored for walst ir. .. With card sguits. The cardboard The extremely wide width shades which come 1r lecorated en off slightly. Shadow lac are even more attrac:ive ue to exhibit quite a bit ; bome-made varleties, bee strength, particularly + show landscape and o wide bands, and the out) fcenes In Jupanese hand g0od summer distributior .\‘ut In favor to these ashestos 1 vorable. The demif 5 ;'.,adv’:. are the ones of rm*m or Da- making headway in b - mascus brass, plerced in witker. recent demand ceatres on 3 t Innovation in Time-Plece. Because they can be lined with as- | s BELIEVE We Delieve 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 can get it at Lakeland Stcam 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. I'one 130, THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 i SOEOBOPOIOIOIQI0I0OI0T0 0 pEOI0IOEOPOLOPOIOPOIOPIOM0 {We 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. LakelandBook Store ST O Hungerford.. Building \Contractor Twenty years' experience, firgt-clasy work. Your interesis are mine la me figure on your building, laree small. A postal will recelve prov attention Lock Box 415, or Phone No. 4 Lakeland, Fla. S