Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 1, 1912, Page 3

TELEPHONE NU| e Number .ooeeeeeeees sidence Number ... .. prC1AL NOTIC cated to the llow, whom | ¢ a fellow all know. Iy from be foolish, for < o smild oand weary and d to bear, own with ¢'s no one < toolish fellow yeing up the road, nile to cheer you with your y vou Buck up, partner, bound to pull it W's too big for one little load for two.” At uplifted with 2th to play your part. ) aid your body and . to brace your heart + ambition, but his never ends; on people, and he's ion friends. st for fame and lie hasn't got a goal; ol fellow, with God's Lis soul. toolish tellow, with s that cannot sée nd sadness that are 1 and me, joy of living, all world worth 1= toolish as the he smile. Ingene Back. L ) s Afternoon, of the Wom- of the Meth- this after- Durracott, All i1 spending their hos- s makes an | ost pleasant Confederacy tternoon at \unie Brown- south Tennessee ueeting day is cach month, s on the Fourth, alled for the “specially the of- are requested to “ral letters of im- read and other 0¥ Pany 7 X Mlntogh, lutosh entertained rday afternoon little Miss Live Oak, Fla. “0Tee wore white mar- s the color iite was carried i< of the parlor » in the refresh- f(.am ¥. Fannie Lee iToover, of Live 4ra and Ora Me- %2 the little folks, £es Henrietta £on, Marga- >quemore, Mary ¥ Battle, Helen Mary Weav- Florrie Sloan, silk, MBER! see tes see s wee E—Notices for the Social Department can be com- Society Editor by either of the above telepnones 3| «en notices to tie Society Editor, care Evening Telegramn. cl‘ social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and . of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- u as they occur in order that their rews value is not g Suggestions to Mothers. Following are some wise » tions for mothers and those who take! care of babies: Mother's milk is the best for the Laby, but the child should not bel nursed too often, be used, buy the purest and Always keep the milk bottle covered und cool, Give the baby all the cool, boiled wvater it wants il the water 29 minutes and Keep it inoa covered Jar. Have it tresh every day Bathe the baby in cool water ong o day in hot weather, I the child Ies been perspiring, dry it carctul- iy before bathing it. 10 it has prick- Iy heat, put a teaspoontul of bicar- bonate of soda in the bath, Prickly Lieat is caused usually by too warm clothing, It the baby is sick, stop feeding it aitogether and give it water instead. See the doctor at once, but do not let the neighbors tell you what to do. Let the baby =leep outdoors during the day. Place the carriage in some ghady spot, where the little ong can breathe fresh air, which is very es- sential to the health of the child. Open the windows wide at night. Fresh air is just as important as purg food and proper clothing; in fact it it the most important thing in the summer months. Protect the baby from flies, plenty of screens and have the crib or carriage well covered with mos quito netting. Do not take the baby on long ex- cursions and bring it home late at right. Use Regular feeding, sleep, fresh air, care of all foods, plenty of cool, Loiled water to drink, clean, dry clothes to wear, cool bathg, and the Goctor when the baby is sick, will save the intant during the summer | months . . . Care of Chidlren's Feet. Children are many times made mi crable and irritable by aching and often actually deforme feet, which, strange to s cipe the notice of even « Sensitiy quite es- ful moth- 11 cov's milk musi best. | | s, Children are ridicnled and told, that it is im wmtion when the complain, without even an cxamina tion being mude and oftentimes th child suffers a silent martyrdon, which a few moments’ atlention would relieve Children’s toe nails zrow fast but they are not clipped nesrly as often as the finger nails wit! result that the toes hecome sore walking is a trial, and eventually in- growing toe nails result W a healthy child complain after walking a block or wige to examine feet care and see if this is not when the the dif- ficulty lies Nails that are trimmed often enoug! v thick and oarse often causing blisters and cal louses upon the ends of the toes re- sulting in great pain and difficulty in walking. If satisfied cause of the « the shoes it is avearing. Are long enough? Wide enough? Do they fit properly? lLook at the child's feet. When a child of two or three years has corns upon its tces something is wrong with the shoes. They may be too large or too small, too long or too short, or they may be of a style unsuited to the shape of the child’s foot. Are the toes plump, rosy and round as is natural, or are they pinched and blue looking? Is one poor little toe crushed beneath its fellows? If so, you will save a lifetime of foot mis- ery by attending to it now - LJ . that this is not Simple Wedding Ceremony, In Borneo the bride and bridegroom sit on metal logs before the priest, who gives them cigars and bete) while bhe biesses them. He waves above them two fowls bound together. The bridegroom then places the betel i his bride’s mouth «nd 2 cigar between ber lips. They are warried. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, JULY 1, Mourning Veil That Had Or;igin in the Loss of the Titanic, 1912, Photograph by Underwodd & Underwood, N, Y. Even mourning veils keep up with the fashion Paris sends to the United States from Cne this novel style ot mourning veil. It was sent from Paris for a4 western society woman widowed by the “Titanie™ dis- aster, A~ A A GIRLISH COSTUME HAS MERIT, Pale Blue Zephyr Would Be Particus | larly Appropriate to Make Up This Dress. Pale blue zephyr is used for this pretty girlish dress. The skirt is slightly full and has three inch-wide tucks above the hem, then above these is a band of embroidery {insertion. The bodice has a front of the ma-| terial laid over a deep plece of the § 'l trimming, with narrow pieces at the Two it 15| gides. flly | sleeves. Plaited net frills finish the Hat of Tagel, with a crown com- | not | posed of frills of ribbon, with a wreath of roses beneath and a satin ribbon ,_|bow at the side. “No Gloves” Craze. The "no gloves” craze is making visible headway. It is a season for the | many and very large rings on the fin- Wild’s trouble look to|®ers, while more than a few smart they | Women are just now cultivating the jeweled spider web, fastening from rings worn on the thumb or Index fin- gers and little fingers on to a narrow, rather tight bracelet. All these hand ornaments, together with the several bracelets it is now modish to wear at intervals up the arm, render gloves difficult to wear from the practical point of view, while there is always the rooted objection in human belngs of hiding their light and jewels under a bushel. Gray and Purple. There seems to be a veritable «; demic of neat, light gray spring =ui'= Every third girl one meets seem= * be wearing one, many selecting ; ! ple as the relieving note. A black worn with one of these gray costr looked particularly attractive low dome crown was left quite ; 4° while on the wide straight bri the edge there was laid a flat I trimming in a rich shade of 17 around the throat there was - close fitting feather ruffie * shade, finishing at the lef a cluster of pastel toned =a’ - ‘!_\ spray of POWDER FOR THE BRUNETTE Detail That Must Be Kept in Mind, or Unsatisfactory Results Are Assured. If your complexion is a4 brunette tint do not make the mistake of ap- plylng a white powder. It is plainly visible against the darker skin, giving a flagrant “made up” look to the en- tire face. Powder 18 obtainable in several flesh and Ivory shades First apply a good cold cream, then dust on the powder, rubbing it well in with a soft cloth or piece of ab- sorbent cotton, Be careful to have the powder evenly distributed, mak- Ing certain it extends behind the ears to the back of the neck and well down on the throat. Brush the eyebrows and eyelashes to remove all traces of | powder and see that none remains in the edges of the hair. Gift For Baby. Babies always need bibs, and it Isl‘ easy to make these. They may be plain ones or fancy, finished with em broidery lace or feather-stitching; but | an important point to remember when making a bib is to tit a pad of absor- bent cotton under © outercovering, else the moisture from the little one's mouth will ok throngh and rain the | dainty frock underneath. i A pillow =lip is alvo a nice gift for Yaby. It may be made of fine linen, mbroidered on cach end with a dain- | blossoms. This should small down pillow Another idea is a bassinette or car- riage eover of French tlannel, deco- rated with garlands of daisies or rose- buds worked in natural colored floss. | To make the cover otill more elabo- rate, crochet lace medallions may he inzerted in the center of each garland. Cover s Three Types of Gowns. There are thr cparate and dis- Ctincet types of evening gowns this sea- | [son, and every new dinner gown par- takes of one or the other of these | types, There 1s the classic type, with sinuous, winding draperies ending In A narrow train. There is the debu- tante type (worn by every woman who belleves she looks best in girlish ef- fects), which has flounces on the skirt and usually a sash knotted around the waist. And there is the pannier type, which 18 gay and chic and eminently Parisian, with its puffed-out or looped- over drapery and skirt shert enough to reveal coquettish little satin slip- pers with high heels and sparkling Luckles, or the pretty buttoned boots of satin, which do make the foot and ankle adorably slim and distingnished. Taffeta the Favorite. Taffeta is perhaps more used than any other kind of silk for this sea- <on’s little coat, though the soft sating ctubbornly retaln thelr popularity lLere as elsewhere In fachionls realm. vany of the costumes sent over by %e best Parislan designers show fan- | e ful ittle coats assoclated with one- ~ce frocks. In the more conservative odels the coat is in the same tone | the frock, though it i v to be contrasting material it perhaps re frequently the coat contrasts in | lor with the frock, though Its color v And an echo in souwe trimming ‘o in the frock. Pleated Skirts The mnew tailored skirt: combine miort in walking witi, a slim ap irance, and the fashionable paneled rts conceal their width in knife ted folds which are only discov- 1 when walking, and whi drop 1*ly back into place at once. FOR Bargains < > All Next Week Shoe Sale Wash Goods Sale Ladics’ Ready-to - Wear Sale > s 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 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 US. Thone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 SOAOPOFOPQEOIQ IO 0E0E OO OBO PO FOIIPOPOFCHOSOPOSOFIN 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, LakelandBookStore Consoling Mother. Our Minds Are as Children. ExServant (to former mistress)—| I think that we should treat our *Eo you won't give me a character! | minds as innocent and ingenuous chil- (with deep scorn) you—you lady!”|dren whose guardians we are, be care- Litle Monty—"You're not, are you,| ful what objects and subjects we mother ?"—Punch. thrust on thelr attention.—Thoreau. Sewers In Beriin, Be Moderate in Speech. All of Berlin’s sewage 1s pumped | wgay what you will, it Is wise not out of the clity to disposal farms which | ¢, say t0o much. —Philadelphia Buls bave a total area« utdn00h acres. | jotin, Folly and Wisdom, ———n - | Speculation. Most people <1 18 they A jool always wants to shorten believe there than |8pace and time: a wise man wants to themselves who wiil lraw the blanks, 'lengthen both—Ruskin - S L oo ooy ¥ . 5