Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 29, 1912, Page 3

TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. 1. @cs o0 see cee e .”“37 e NUMUDEr . .oonvecooneenes g;is;dence)v'umber... BT S e e G | L NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- oated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones E"?“;fi,‘:..m notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegramn. o of social functions, elab meetings, church gatherings and s of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- . s soon as they occur in order that their rews vaiue is not SPECIA cate PETIPPGIOPIITIPEEH I Complimentary Dance In Honor of Fair Visitor. Mrs, BT, Bardin will give a dance crses hold no ¢hoor oy Orany ! Monday night in hon- _hit that seems tO YOU | gy of Miss tou ¢ Godley, of Webster, that are not dear, i, i s minns every rest— ter, Miss Eftie Nelms T THE BOOK CURE. i« tinged with blue is the Charming guest of awrdin's - e is less a COOK. | jvitations to the affuir wil) by issied nds weigh heavi- s afternoon s in 8 DK | e Milk We Give Our Children. i s pussing bad (Bertha Bellows Streeto v Juarez track, One Sunday afternoon when we vour pet nine are {8k Foun e were sitting out on the veranda we saw o milkman drive up to a house geross the road where he left milk tor a family of littl, tots. One of our number had barely made the obser- vation, "It that there are so few empty milk bottles to he seen in any of the milk wagons of this city,” when we had demonstrat- ¢d for us the reason. The man had exchanged his bottle of milk for an empty one and before driving on to the next house stopped to fill three Lottles that evidently had just been collected from his customers. As my reighbor’s four months old baby had Leen ailing the last week 1 felt duty tound to tell her of the stances, coem to lose theiv ardidate of yours a quiet nook, of all cures— les in a book. Seems queer yeal prescription right, v the aflix of M. D, fow lines we still indite ‘hink they ought to be; Il meet the gloom : ap with that lost-dog more we raise the cry: cirenme- For. r troubles in a book. “Do you know anything abont the dairy from which you get the hahy's ALK 27 1 asked there and do issionary Reading Circle ! Meet With Mrs. Darracott, o Circle of the Foreign of the Methodist Mission- will meet Monday after- o'clock with Mrs. A. H. “Have you ever beey voir know whether or d under sanitary con- not it is prod ditions? My ne over her Litth “Merey, no!™ something febibor langhed as she looked brood she replied. 1 have 1o do hesides g la- vanting out into the country and nos ing around stabies!” But when I told her what 1 ha!l seen and to what it might lead, the Liugh died away. It required few | facts to convince her that while she had much to do, she must still find | time for another duty; she might | have many responsibilitios, but none more serious than this. And o th \ ¢ will be taken up at the title of which is n Latin Lands,” This one of the most in- instructive hooks on vk vet read by the so- mwimber of members present on this oc- % N the Churches. ' a foot shaped mat. of the alpargata and to it is attached This is sometimes | the height of a low shoe and is fas- tened with strings, dal is secured to the foot by two strong tapes sewn to the back of the | of the foot, passed once or i around the ankle and tled in front. | v tomorrow circumstance led to our ot neat the Meth-{ o visit the dairy from which ristian churches. | haly derived his cole sustenanc ming service at the The owner was inclined to he sulk utomo might fover our appearance U Wil preach at | py t the morning When we oy to 2o into 1 ssed a desire and milking shod his disapproy i, presiding elder. | g great that we did not Pres Revs W, Nowlin | matter. The ippearance of the ont rning and ev-1 gide was cnongh for us, anvhow 1t the Baptist, and [ weas quite convincine of the dirt and Ovcupy the pulpit| darkness that we would find within, 3 rch v, ROAfand we left the premis km\\'m:';‘ % t the morning at very well that the milk produced terian church, The of the B. Y, P. U, nd Christian En- at the Baptis*, brterian churches, coung people are t“d. The publie "4 to the church there was not fit for human heings to drink. That experience the eves of one little mother nnrli chowed her that she owed time for | such investigation, not only to hes cwn baby, but also 1o the helpless children of mothers more igznorant than herself Every woman should demand that the herd from which she obtains milk be examined for tuberculos and that the animals infected the disease be removed immediate Tuberculosis is the principal diseass s of cattle and is easily transmitted b . Twenty Years at|n:ilk from the animals hecause the ¥ Jane Addams, were | liquid is a perfect culture for the e HRCussed. germs of the disease. The average of South Amer-| herd not inspected by government an- ith Venezuela as| crority is a menace to any comn: stussion, as it contains from fifteen to thirty- ¢ 0ns of the sub-| five per cent tuberculous animals In “ Uirrent eventsand | some cities the law requires the in- s " T call, quotations | epection of the milk supply, but it “ircle adjourned | ic not the case everywhere. It would opened | a_f:r'le Met “* Loves Tucker, §r. Hecting of the Chau- Leld at the resi- Tucker, Sr. er Ay, July 2, at the| «, however, if the women of Mertie 1. Gracy, | communities would demand the's 2ram for July 2|rights in this respect - . . § found in the T the head- Fways.” Lepters 5 ang g, 111 House, led by Hint for Travelers. there is the testimonr of one well | known man that, while traveling, he had found one etymologicai dictionary a and undertak- | “Perpetual succession of pleasant sur Tohn prises.” Such a book is good for one who finds it hard to concentrate his mind amid the distractions of a jour ney. - o H. Vincent, 1903, led by Mrs, tinct costume. heads Itallan, Swiss and French peas- Cosy in Odd Shape Is a Pretty Addi- tion to the Other Parts of the Service. A four-sided tea cosy is quite the most sensible shape in which to make that useful article, as it is so much more easily placed upon or taken from the teapot, than the old- fash- [mned flat, two-sided cosy. Our sketch shows a cosy trimmed in a very novel manner with bands of floral ribbon, It was carrled out in pale pink satin, cut in four pleces and sewn together at the edges; the seams afterwards being hidden with a pale green and white silk cord and finished off at the top with three lit- tle loops. Each side was trimmed with three bands of white ribhon ornamented with a design of tiny green leaves and pale yellow blossoms, and it was lined with soft white |ORNAMENT FOR TEA TABLE THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FILA., 11'NE 20, 1012, POPULAR IN PARIS. . * A churming “Magquis” in crin | “Blen Nuit,” lined wigh taffetas of the ! same shade. The only trimming :\f long Llie and black “Lancer Feather.” | | | TLe newest type of corsage bouquet Is the tower composed of leather col- ored to match the gown. Red and yel- low loatler roses are worn, with the ! petals beautifully cut to imitate na- ture, and, as they are very costly, it | is not probable that they will become | hackneyed. i The shot taffeta roses are welcomed as a change from the tflowers of self- *olored satin, blooms which, however, are still seen, and find great faver | Leather Flowers. ’ | | | | ilk, and made | a very handsome cosy for special oc- | casions, For every day use, the same sug- gestion: might well be carried out in' less expensive and more serviceable materials, and it is a pretty fdea to | n > @ cosy tor the hot water to match that for the tea-pot and in se- lecting the colors of the the color of the tea service with which it s to appear should be taken into conslderation, IDEAL FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMER 8hoe Universally Worn in Warm Coun. tries Might Very Well Be Adopted Here. A few years ago an Amerlcan wom. an brought home with her from Italy assorted sizes and colors of a com. fortable kind of shoe that she had worn while in Caprl and which are to be had from the local makers for the moderate price of fifty cents a pair. The brothers and sisters, nephews and nicces to whom she presented them delighted in them. Sho supposed that they were peculiar to Italy, but has found them since in Mexico and South America. This shoe, called the alpar- gata, is largely made in Spain. Hemp or jute is wound around and around and firmly fastened together to form This 18 the solo a4 canvas upper. If lower, the san- materials, | canvas upper, brought over the top | twice These shoes are splendid for summer wear, light and cool. The alpargatas were formerly made wholly by hand, but the demand has so increased that machinery is being installed in many places to turn them out more rapidly PRETTY THINGS IN WORKBOX Many Most Dainty Accessories Are Contained in This Useful Appurtenance. Motherof-pearl, sterling silver and ! white celluloid enter largely into the construction of work gories which are pretty for the bride's bac ket acces- workbox. One or the other of these materials is employed for the tips of tape measures, | stocking darner handles, ribbon run for glove-menders ners, thread winders, stillettos and for the base of emery balls. Sterling silver, mother-of-pearl, or crystal initials or monograms are on the needlebooks having suede covers and =uede colored leaves of French flannel exquisitely embroidered about the edges and labelled, respectively, “darning,” “embroidery” and “ordi nary sewing.” Pincushion dolls never were more attractive, as they are now dressed to represent every nation baving a dis- TUpon their bisque ant maldens have picturesque caps which are stuffed to hold pins; there are beautles galore of the patch, pow- der and brocade order and in con- trast to these, Indlan, Mexican and Esquimo lads clad in chamols and fine flannel. Prizes. Some time when in despair for nov eltles in bridge or euchre prizes bur the adjusable shoetrees, wrap ‘i« wire part with ribbon, finishing wi' a dainty bow and you will have prize that every woman will like. 7 can always use Ohe more pair of = trees and the cost is really Sets of tally cards, dainti make attractive prizes and wia® Reading the dictionary for pleasure i be more appropriate for a « is not an unknown occupation, and ! than a couple of packs of ¢ ing cards? Try to avold personal ar prize buying, particular! for no two women have the in hatpins, for instance, A dainty handkerchief?, pretty guestroom towel will o more general appreciation. ‘Iu\u o8 with muny wearers.— Pittsburg Post Wool Shawls, Little Rhetland wool shawls are much hetter for seashore use than zcarfx of chiffon or mousseline de soie, 18 they do not erinkle in the damp- ness; their price is far from prohibi- | tive, aver than a dollar; they have a recommendation in al- | ways liei becoming to any woman, ‘ aly to young girls. 1 les: NOVEL DINNER PARTY IDEA “Progression” Does Away With Minor Annoyance That Sometimes Mars the Occasion, A girl who is looking for a way out of the common to entertain some of her young friends will find a “pro- gressive dinner party” a jolly affair. There i3 nothing better for helping along new acquaintances, and it also works wonders in another way—in not | allewing old friends to talk too exclu- sively with each other. Often the fun of a small entertainment is spolled because one or two couples spend al- most the whole evening in talking to cach other, neglecting every one else. The young hostess has not always ex- perience enough to prevent this mis- take gracefully, The progressive dinner party is managed as follows: Each young man is told to take a certain girl in to din- ner, as at any dinner party. The places at table are shown by the usual cards with names. During the first course they git in these places, but as the plates are being changed cach young man takes the place of the ! next one to the right (or left). This is repeated after each co , the change being alw: in the same dl- rection. The girls do not move, so young men Live an opportunity to talk to enci girl, 1) Sandals for Small Children. If children wear dals until thoy are three or four irs old, they will [ have a noturalshaped foot, strong, ankle muscles and will stand and walk properly. We are all taught to point the toes out when walking, This, how- | ver, Is an unnatural position, and only adds a greater ctrain on the in- ile mugele: of aukle and foot, cans ing, in many casos, weak ankl other foot troubles. Tt the point straight in front when s!:x:minu‘[ or walking, allow the feet to !.:\vnv‘ Alenty of room to grow, select hroad, | flat-heeled shoes for your children, und start them toward manhood on | womanhood with normal feet, strong ankles, thus lessening the danger of | ¢orns, bunlons and all other foot trou | bles. ————cn. Dainty Garters. The curlous fancy for mingling black with the adornment of lingerie and other more personal articles fs finally manifested in a pair of gar- ters, On the shirred black band that forms the solld part of the garter are sprinkled silk roses in pastel shades; ‘he same flowers ornament the lace rosettes, from which dangle s=maller roses on ribbon ends. The lace frill- ing is lightly embroldered with black | silk, i Puzzied Mother. A Bowen high schonl boy’s mother protests against the way algebra Is PAGE THREM All Next Week Shoe Sale Wash Goods Sale Ladies’ Ready-to - Wear Sale < > Something ‘Doing Every Day. Good time to buy Honest Merchandise at a Very Low Price. 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. Flone 130, +\ THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. "Phonc 130 e e e o ey Ve e e $OHOEOPOIQIOIOH0: OPOIO IO OFO PO POIVPOFOLOPOIOFOFOFIPO 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 taught n that school. She complaing | CHOPOSOLGITROTOLOT0LOFOH0P hat they haven't revised the text book | _ it e et since the price of epgs went up. How | eith a backward book as that can | S prepare children for the active duties tls un er or ? life is more than she can under-| @ 1) stand.—~Chicago News r——————— High Prices for Ola Furniture. People who dislike 1 part with belr old furniture may derive en- | iragement as to tie increasing calue of such possessions from a re- ent auction sale in France, at which 1 old sofa and four chairs brought $50,000. The set, however. was cov- cred with Gobelin tapestry of the pe- riod of the Regencr and probably | cost a goodly sum even when new. | At the same sale a string of pearls | brought $99,000. Building §Contractor Twenty years' experience, first-clasy work. Your interests are mine. Let me figure on your buildieg, large o* small. A postal will recelve prompy attention. Lock Box 415, or:Phene No. 4,