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

TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Number . (e Residence Number ... cocosececcss L NOTICE—Notices for the Social Degarument can be com- 4 to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones 1 notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegrain. es of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings and irems of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- as soun as they oceur in order that their rews vaiue is not A SPECIA panicate yail writte 1¢C DEPEBEDED ' y;y PERFECT WIFE. L tiis wife of mine, a model; rusile, supine, yeoddle, mely in her looks, i; no slatterng o, never cooks, ways to pattern, s e with a frowi iy work returning; on o Paris gown 4t i'm carning. . oshe's never sick, 3 mplaining; o bear her Kick focps on raining. tie kind of wile s wy approbation— treasure of my life. nation? Geo. B Morewood. . . . 1:L JOY OF LIFE. is not in case, s torever blue, trtroubled seas, ~us that all can do; (e common-place, s seldom found, L stlenuous race stacles abound. ol life is not Come unearned, wen have got aud 1o labor turned tailure, and «t would frighten Ion top we stand Veve overcome, = born of work, i1 toil and pain, ricoe danzers lurk the weak term | | urd to do, | Toiaer view, i zreat, i I fate Pross, ¥ Circle held + Gracy, | U of the pro-| : .uHu'.\-‘[ next Tues- : =l hen the cir-| G. K. South I'ributes to Bis. ‘ June Chautan- | Hull House,” nth chapters, led L-uzincering” in the 4115 the discussion to Frances Riggins. ¢ meeting the very kind and vitation extended ' 1o bring the Cir- sonia, where, as is “¥ witnessed a splen- . . . ¢ Rook Party, ‘% Flanaga nentertained : :vlw last evening at 90K party, which was ¥ all present., The ‘ Plants and cut flow- "7 2004 advantage in Bment of his guests gracefully assist- nd Mr. and Mrs. ter the games de- 1S were served s ses ses cas see BHOBEIECEHDEFSEBIDEDBIIP Those who enjoyed the eveninz were Misses Laura Southard, Irma Trammell, Bertha Strain, Roas Lee swindell, Beulah Hooks, Miriam ! Bessie and Georgia Strain; Gerald Mitchell, Bangston, Everton, Walsh, Hardin, Peterson, Hetherington, Thomas ack- | Fugene son, LI T | Si. Petersburg Groom V.tisfies the Gossips. T, A, Hil, whose sudden marviag st Wednesday wishes to say that he and his wife were tormer sweethearts, They kney surprised everyone, cach other alout sixteen years aue ir Georgin and used to go together then, They were parted though in the courst of life, met and lost 2 partuer, then they met in this city almost by chance, In cach the other day talking over things they found thai they had known each other years be- fore and they then decided to be warried. St. Petersburg Times, L] . LJ New Commandments. Here ave the “ten commandments’ Rev., Knickerbocker: fcr “modern mother,” 1. Thon shalt have cept thy husband, neither shalt thon cxe another. 2. Thou shalt not home for club, bargain sale or sut fragette propazanda, U, Thou shalt not be a peach on the street, a pippin in society and a lemon in the home, t. Thon shalt not wear $£30 hon- nots and imported lingerie when thy prepared In no mEin ex- neglect thy hushand wears J-cent socks and Lhand-me-down trousers; neither shalt thon keep thy husband’s nose to the crindstone perpetually. 5. Thou shalt not valuable consid play bridaes w hiist for priz tion; nor shalt thou sip the spark ling glass on pain of thy son's dam nation, 6. Thon shalt use the same hland- soor ishments on thy husband that thoa didst uge on thy sweetheart 7. Thou shalt net nag thy has ™me EVENING TELEGRA\M, LAK ELAND,, I X JULY 3, 1912 : | .FOR THE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN 'BRIMS Designs in Scarfs Are an Important Pa:t of the General Scheme of Costuming. Flat, narrow scarfs for stout or | I short women are so long that theyl‘ | make defined stripes running from her slioulders to her feet. These scarfs are smart-looking in black chif- fon or grenadine banded at intervals | with perpendicularly placed two-inch wide ribbons of velvet or satin in black or white. H Sometimes filet or Irich lace bands are employed in lieu of the ribbonm, but at the ends of the scarf there should not be any trimmings other than a tassel in self color, as a fringe or any sort of banding makes a dis- tinct break which takes from the height. Little scarfs of soft black silk are of light-weight serge or heavy linen, the principal trimmings of the frocks that are so extensively worn by the smart dressers among middle-aged women. These little scarfs issue from ! under a turn-over, wide collar, with rounding corners and trimmings of black and white silk, put on as a banding border, or of hemstitched | white chiffon. Either treatment has a subduing effect. Another smart litile necktie suited to the middle-aged woman is the four- in-hand 1n black silk with a light hued border upon it, which gives it a little snap without rendering its wearer absurd. TOILET HINTS FOR MY LADY. Suggestions for Proper Care of the Hair and for Improving the | Complexion, | i of I materials on cve hat, one To keep hair in curl and at the same | i 3 sy '.‘ Hroncly | in chip may be eited time impart a delightful fragrance (0} the entire coiffure, dampen it with vn-i logne water hefore winding it on the | iron, it is quite dry. Avoid any curling fluid containing gum 2rabic, as it leaves a white powder when dry, and this dulls and deadens the sheen of the hair. Serim is the most sanitary material for face cloths. This cloth is jporous and free from lint, allowing a free cire culation of air. It also admits of quick and effective washing and dry- ting, so that it can be cleaned after every face bath. Perfumed soap, except of the most ; delicate odor, is no longer used by the | woman of refined tastes. The odor of " a heavily perfumed soap is acrid and | | penctrating, completely effacing any finer fragrance from the scent bottle | or gachet. Use a pure soap devoid of perfume, and apply your favorite toilet water as an astringent after the faco or hands have been bathed SUITS THE MANNISH STYLE | S Flat Bow of Black Satin the Mos! Appropriate That Can be Devised. walsts made in mannish styles is ol black satin, There is a flat bow of the satin and ono long end of the gatin made double and widening out toward the bottom. This end is about eight inches long and is one and a half inches wide at the top and two and three-quarters | inches wide at the bottom. Slx round | gilver or gold buttons are placed at half-inch intervals at the lower end. | On some of thege ties a piece of Land, thy son, thy danchter, nor the ! rather heavy eream filet Taco s folded servant within thy hou-e ! flat around the satin end, albont ar Thon shalt woer the lire dnehand @ half from the bottom, and hil ' SerE ity o1 the buttons are sewed in @ row ot children to come, and forbid the the lace. A1 Another black satin e ho L I it not n L4 ! square bow laid in flar pl long end of the douni tin with regle ) ( n little eern Valencionn, itled 1 a cach gide for abount 1o | f 9. “Tho 1-| length up from the k end, 1 , effect is very quaint , oni t DAINTY BLOUSE . . . e Some Stiikin Part Plaved Son ! ut to ths part pl n the na- tional | cxpressed b ¥ Miss New Yo “In becoming more gibilities daily not only are cieaning up the back yards but the municipal zovernment and the laws of the Stute. They are interested in all things that affect women and children.” As representative of West Virginia, Mrs. John F. Ruhl, of Clarksburg, said: “If Dr. Wiley was of more influ- ence than any other organization in executing the pure food laws then this federation has improved the na- tional digestion and the national rorals.” “Our men could not have climbed €0 high on the ladder of fame unless our women had steadied that ladedr, said Mrs. Thomas efferson Smith, of Richmond, K tribute to the women of that State. According to Mrs. Royden Douglas, of New Orleans, the motto of the women of the genera] federation is “to be and not to seem.” State women are 1live their respon- leys and , in a Silver gray Arcadia silk is chosen for our dainty model, which is Mag yar, and has the fronts and ba k= gathered and set to a shaped 2 ming of fancy silk or embroidery; over-sleeves are algo finished off it this, while the under ones are of nin to match yoke. Materfals required: One yar! of -il% 40 inches wide, Initials for Guest Towel's. ! Guest towels are still embro dored in colors, as well as white nit are now added In color in s just above the embroid els make charming far hours spent on summer jlazzas 2nd it one s wishes, can be Lad with © broidery already started varies with the quality of pattern. Leave the hair on the iron until | A most unusual and good looking | cravat for wear with wash eilk shirt. | PAGE THRER | PECULIARITY OF HATS FOR MID- SUMMER WEAR. Unfamiliar Lines Mark the Latest Millinery Degigns—Elaboration in Trimmings Is Also a Marked Feature of the Season, There are many large hats displayed for midsummer wear, and nearly all of them show some peculiarity of brim, ' either in upward lift or indentations | or the manner of trimming. There are sudden widenings or narrowlngsl also, giving the hat unfamiliar lines | about the brim edge, but these shnpes[ are nevertheless well balanced and be- | coming about the face. As a rule srowns are medium in size and dome- shaped, and there is departure from | this so infrequently that the brim may 1 be said to be the essential feature on | vhich to center attention. ! Besides the oddity of brims, it is to be noted that the newest hats show much elaboration in trimmings, Bands | of net or chiffon, frills of lace, maline folds, many tlowers, velvet ribbons and | plunage, are all cleverly managed, so that the composition of a single hat includes three or perhaps four ma- | terials. The art of the trimmer s | : . N | more evident in using this variety ! than in simply placing a tuft 0!'{ i gty plumes or o wreath of flowers on a graceful shape and elaborately tractive, bt terestin \ Soth simply trirmmed wade hats the Jatter are moce in are at 1L instance of this suecesstal use ape, with small dome s haped crown, | bound about the edee with black Birussels net which extends inoa told | an inch and a half beyond ihe brim | edge. Just inside this foll are two rows of val, lace about two inches | wide, is laid in narrow side plaits, and one row overlaps the other | slightly, This inside row is finiched with a closge set wreath of tiny June | roges, A standing spray ol roses, ora bow of velver ribhon could he used | with this brim treatment for the ad-| dition of heivht with good offeet, al-| though the model had no trinming «.nl the crown GIRDLE SHOULD BE NARROW important Fact That the Woman of Middle Age Will Do Well to Remeriher, If the middle i tusists up n wearing o virale, e of Ui cngth or hould have thi cith lor i her ddle lighter neasurements rvglvet ribhon of bl hade of a color. The belt vidth t \ ! ends o 1 A red Wonin and talle than her tru ek o portion of the aece never is more than an inch browd roes about her wait, closing u two Jong ends, which are drawn ove the belt, hut not knotted or bowed. | And these ends are weishted invisibly, | for that middle aged woman knows | that to figures pre imilarly | to hers fluttering { little frillings belone no? rtioned Elbow Gloves in Favor. On the best authority it is caid that | in the wholesale hepises not only in America, but in France ond England | as well, there has been this season a bigger demand for e¢lhow length silk gloves than there has been for at least five years. At the came time the manufacturers at home and abroad have scarcely been able to supply the demand for long gloves of glace kid. These are facts that certainly con- tradict the rumor t we are going to wear long slecves, and while there can be no doubt that many of the smartest houses making long- sleeved models, it cecms certain that they will have to wait at least until autumn to find them taken up‘. with anything like entti-iasm. ‘ { Hats and Headaches. Many women lLave headaches caused by hats trimmed ton much on one side. The nece.: tv for halancing brings a strain on the back of the neck. Put on the opposite side one or two small weights, such as dressmak- ers use on skirts and coats. This will relieve the strain and save many a | headache. ‘ GF 0DD SHAPE | "BATES FOR Bargains Lons and frivolous | 4 i € All This Week Shoe Sale Wash Goods Sale Ladies’ Ready-to - Wear Sale 1 B e & Something 'Doing Every Day. Good time to buy Honest Merchandise at a Very Low Price. > It good work is what you are look- ing for, you can get it at Lakeland Steam Taundry, Comjare our work with others, and you will find it in the lead. We :1e just as anxious to please you as you are to be pleased. TRY U3. Tlone 130, L 1y WA . THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. "Phone 130 | R e e B it b b 4 o Q e S S ————————— G e e L L A Rl L S R R R R R S R S R ML T TR R A ELIMINATE HH Always In The Lead That's What We Aim To Be Always in the lead, when it comes to fresh, pure, full-strength drugse tol- let articles, sundries, and all drug store merchan- dise. You'll be satisfied when you deal at our store for our eervice 18 pleasing in every way. | ol e 1 1 kS H b il HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRUG STURE 1| R Rttt L L et saas o] s 2 2 DISTANCE Phone ‘ Your j Order Don’t try your temper or | patlence, simply go to 1‘ your telephone and call ! 62, and you will be con- { nected with our Speclal Order Department. What- | ever your particular de- | eire may be, we'll take care of It with satisfae- tory goods and satisfac- tory service 258608000000 D e s N R B ——