Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 10, 1912, Page 3

punicated t0 the Society Notices of social tqnctions. gther item! pent as soul 88 they ocour (AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- Editor by either of the above telephones. 3 writ tices to the Society Editor, Jai writhen £ club meetingl,’ church gnthel:ings and s of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- in order that their news value is not THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK \ART IN COMBINATION HOME DRESSMAKER. Many Dainty Summer Costumes May Be Fashioned at Small Expense, With the Exercise of a Little Taste. Our illustration presents the one- piece frock as it would look in a pretty striped challie, or in some other dainty wool texture, with dressy fixings. The TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. bodice and skirt of the dress are put Number ...ooeceee S B S TG e PN SRR together in the usual way with a nar oice e i IR U ... ... .135 ¥|row cording, but in the figure version Residence NUmDEE -« : of the style the walst line is hidden by a crushed belt of silk, bows of the same going down the fastening of the front, which, with the bodice itself, takes a diagonal line. The collar and $2| cuffs are of plain white organdy, with $| a band of net lace and a frill of plain net. ; Now, every mother scouring th shops for materials for home dress- making must surely encounter some time the remnants of delicate wool care Evening Telegram. | WHAT IS LOVE? . i ke is a mixture of Life’s potent s of hope on dove-like of cheer the lover sings, that lights the human face, that blends with Heav- Jaugh en's grace, b that comes when hope re- ats, ~ 1 ¢ prayer that Faith re- of the dreary nights, of eagle in its flights, vor of the honey bee, w's courage when at bay, on of the tiger’s might, v of lily-white, ¢ modesty of the violet hints, he heart of anger that repents, e dearest words of tongue or pen, e touch that makes the Whole xorld kin, he happiness that fills the years. s care that mingles joy with tears, he tender thought that ever seems he inspiration of our dreams: > mixture of these potent things ives the heart a thousand strings; nd sweeter than the coo of dove— fhis mixture blends—and it is love. —Exchange. . fhautanqua Circle Met ith Mrs. Sonthard. . An enthusiastic meeting of the C. 8. C. was held at the home of Mrs. . E. Southard yesterday afternoon. be program was fully ecarried out 1d much enjoyed by all present. As the president, Mrs. N. A. Rig- 1s, leaves within a few days for an tended western tour, Mrs, G. E. pouthard was unanimously chosen as i w president during Mrs. Rig- s’ absence. The Circle will meet on Tuesday fiternoon, July 16, with Mrs. F. B. errell, at her home on East Orange t, at which time the following ro will be rendered: As a response to roll call, somg :vent recounted, from “High- I Byways” in the Juy Chau- cters of American Life,” ¢ May Chautauquan, the dis- to be led by Mrs. Terry. * Years at Hull House,” bler eight, led by Miss Mertie »and chapter nine, led by Miss nces Rigging, . ora fuzior Philatheas Had “sant Meeting Yesterday. ¢ Junior Philathea class of the First Baptist church were pleasantly ertained yesterday afternoon at e home of their teacher, Mrs, E. C. hv‘f”‘ who made the afternoon most Ightful for her class. Business matters were transacted, #ter which games were played on the lawn, delicious refreshments be- Srved later. The tollowing of- TS Were elected: ‘l".?esident.~Nlthllla Roquemore. sl:e President—Thelma McDonald T"retary—Beule Templeton. "easurer—Brunell Swindel. The following committees were appolnted: Social Committee—Emily Davis, ‘e Tillis, Ruby Pearse. Volunteer U, Tessio Tillls, Nellie Berry: ‘slonary Committee — Nellle ¥ Effie Johnson, Ruth Carver. The following members of the class : Misses Bessie Temple- n Sther Hinson, Nathalie Roque- * Jessie Tillis, Nellte Dayis, Bm- ® Dresent: Dy Dopey, Clizabeth Dixon, Thelma wli Win R Locate gt | hig new field, a large number of the Committee—Elizabeth r;ald. Brunell Swindel, Bera ev, { f ner 04 Mrs: J. ¥, McLean, for- fabrics put forth for summer use and which at this season are sold for so little. The ones with dark ground are more useful than those with white background, but if trimmed with the color of the patterning the white and color ‘materials would still be fairly practical, and surely very suitable to girlish use. Blue wistaria, gray and brown are pretty colors to use, these touched off with a Ilittle black or matching silk and the bodice being made always for a change of collars and ¢uffs. . Black and white challle, with a limited amount of colored silk for the trimming, would be very effec- tive for a little frock made up in this manner, the bows and belt of scarlet or of a very bright blue or soft green. As to the collars and, cuffs, they can, of course, be of the trimming material and if one wants to smarten them on occasions it is perfectly possible to top them with others of imitation Irish from that city, and of the affair the Independent says: “To say farewell \txr their pastor who has been with them for four years, and to wish him Godspeed in members of the Presbyterian church galhered last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Sarven, with the Rev, and Mrs. James T. McLean as the guests of honor. Mr, McLean recently resigned charge of the church here to accept the'pastorate of the church at Clearwater. “That Mr. McLean was loved by his congregation was shown by the gath- ering last night. An attractive pro- gram consisting of music and reci- tations, was given by the young peo- ple of of the church. Dr. W. M. Davis, on behalf of the church, spoke briefly in appreciatioil’ of the work that the retiring pastor has done in St. Petersburg. Mr. McLean respond- ed by expressing his regret at leav- ing the Sunshine City and telling the people of his cqngregatlon how rauch his stay in this city has meant to him. “A delightful suppet was served by the young ladies of the church, after which all joined in singing ‘Blest be the tie that binds.’” The Cloak of Gold. * (By Lillian Russell.) - Probably a greater crime than mur- der is about to be practiced upon twenty simple, beautiful little work- ing girls by an enormously wealthy society woman whose name has been pientioned freely relative to the cir- cumstances—a Mrs. Larzz Anderson. This woman is an American of enor- mous wealth, having inheérited about $17,000,000 from her father, Willam I'. Weld, of Boston, Mass. As the story goes Mrs. Anderson is ar writer of fairy stories, and to ex- perience a real fairy story for her own amusement she has decided to take these twenty pretty young girls and, under the guise of making a psychological test, transplant them to her princely castle in Massachusetts There for ten days these poor little girls are changed by a magic wand into princesses and lead a most lux- urious existence. She will give them servants to at- tend their beck and call. Motor cars, horses, ravishing toilettes, maids to wait upon them, and exquisite food|lace. In this évent it does not in the will be served. They will enjoy for |least matter if the silk set is large h d 11 th 1th can gem s e o bk beyond those of the collars and cuff bestow upon them. Then by a wave would be an added smartness. of that malicious fairy wand thelr initiation into the realms of heaven|not want to sew, preferring to dres or hell comes to an end. The he- | their young daughters from the ready roines of this rich woman’s amuse- | made shop supplies, and If these ar ment find themselves in their hum- ble homes as poor as ever. The phychology of this situation probably will be interesting and fas- cinating to rich women who have be- come bored. But to every mother who reads a pang of horror will pass through her heart at this criminal abuse of the privilege of doing good. Not one of those girls will ever be happy again. No plain cotton dress- es or stockings will look well to them. They will resent their parents and surroundings forever more. That will be one of the psychologi~ cal effects that will amuse the rich woman. There are but two openigs for the outlet of their Ambition—the convent or wealth at any price. One’ editor calls this vivisection of girls®| souls and protests that it should be| practiced under the cloak of psychol~ b’;:““ often. ogy. : B 1 What a pity we have women sa sy S ma hardened that they tan dfstort their imagination to such a degre—with the privilege of doing so miich good for the working girls, building mode} tenements, hospitals, working girls® clubs where they could meet and min~ gle with thelr own classes, gymnasis ums where they could take exercise both the right and cheap thing. It | jacket of suitable sort separately, s that goes well with it or getting skirt for some lucky jacket find. As tp the wool one-plece frocks, the tumn suggestion. S0 If a vacatlo with home making. % MARY DEAN. Frocks for Summer. dition 18 | linens. . a tub if 1t ‘water, The frock s cooler and stylish. New Halr Bands. Hair are of free, and lunch rooms where they - resid 3 3 and maline. New ones Include Which “m‘em:h o:,hhm during|could have better food for - little $ Bittle brush of spun glass, but it | the e hm.r was | money. # : i 10 favor, for the feminine} had no USE OF REMNANTS BY CLEVER| than the lace—in fact an edge of silk There' are always mothers who do skillful buyers they know how to get always possible, too, to buy a skirt or those on economy bent often do this, fitting & neat skirt with an odd blazer are not so often found ready made as one would like, the weather being far too suggestive of cooler raiment than gowns, in the dressy sense, with au- frock of this sort is needed there is more chance of getting the right thing Keeping onie’s sumiier frocks in con- work for the girl of 0 “If Jaundry must be con- Bimple gowns that may prevent wrinkling, choose soft than 1 A gown can go' for weeks without being put in is pressed over cold starch girl who perspires freely should not wéar coat suits. The oneplece bands are still fashionable and imitation pearls, tinsel, crystal than sparkle in an { ELAND, FLA., JULY 10, 1912. 'T0 KEEP TOOLS AT HAND S ¥ Useful Case Wherein Articles in Con- stant Household Use May Be Placed for Convenlence. 1 There are certain tools—a hammer, | a screw-driver, a gimlet, a pair of | pincers, and a bradawl, that should 13 find a place in every household and 18 even if they should happen to be pos- sessed, it is quite wonderful what a | knack of disappearing they have when | they are required, unless some Spe- | cial place is assigned to them and they | are always kept together. It is, therefore, well worth while making a strong case for them into which they may be slipped when for a time they are not in use, and we [=g5g] give a sketch of a useful and practical | case of this description which should be carried out in brown holland and ! bound at the edges with braid. Across | the center a band of broad elastic 18 | sewn down at intervals, forming al series of loops under which the han-! dles of the tools may be slipped and ! held in their places in the manner shown in the sketch. A large pocket is arranged on the lower part of the case for nails, tacks, screws, etc., and it is furnished with a fold over flap, fastening with buttons and buttonholes. This pocket folds upwards and the upper part of the case folds downwards and so encloses the tools. The lower sketch {llus- trates this, and shows the case folded up and secured with the strings, and the word “tools” should be roughly | worked in colored wool where indi- cated. To determine the gize of the case it:1s a good plan to'arrange the tools upon the material prior to cutting it out, 4 LEARN TO SIT CORRECTLY BATES Bargains ’ < " All This Week Shoe Sale Wash' Goods Sale Ladies’ Ready}-to - Wear Sale > , Sométhing Doing Every Day. Good time to buy Honest Merchandise at a Very Low Price. Importance of Proper Posture Is Not Sufficiently Recognized, but It Is All-important. ¢ In the good old days a lady would no more think of sitting with her el- bows on the table and of crossing her legs than she would of eating with her knife. Now such actions are so com- mon as to pass almost unnoticed. It good form will not prevent such habits vanity and regard for health should. Nature’s laws are more per- emptory than those of soclety and more swiftly punished. The girl who leans habitually on her elbows soon ruing them. The skin roughens and reddens, eventually be- comes callous and horny." Worse yet, the pressure of the body on the elbow stops the circulation and reddens the skin of the entire arm.’ More dangerous is the habit common to men and women alike of sitting with one leg swung over the knee of the other. The pressure comes at a sensi- tive part of the leg and knee, a spot | where there are a number of large veins, arteries and nerves. The pres- sure stops circulation, crowds the tis- sues together and produces various lls. Many a woman who suffers from headache or numbness will find it re- lieved it she cease to sit with her legs crogsed. The habit long continupd produces varicose veins, a red nose, bruised spots and other ills attend- ant on stopped circulation. 9 It will be easier to conquer this bad habit if & woman makes a practice of sitting erect on chair or sofa with the end of her spine pressed close against the back of her chalr. This will throw her feet in a natural position on the ground and the temptation to loaf or sit crosslegged is minimized. ————— Mourning Costumes. . For half-mourning wear fine black serge trimmed with purple satin is re- spongible for some charming schemes. In the case of ietty walking sult which was' evolved recently the high- walsted skirt or fine black serge was made with two buttoned seams, the one being at the left side of the front and the other at the right side of the back, The bodice of this simple frock was stipplémented with a flat pointed hood—or Robesplerre collar—of violet s&fin.’ This costume was worn with's 14 S e 0 a y n fixed to the crown at the right side. New Sleeve Triok. The new trick with three-quarter es, by the way, is to have a plait- 2 d back and one turned is usually filne mus- [HE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY It good work is wlutyn are look- ing for, you ean get it at Lakeland Steam Laundry, W Compare our work with M and you will find it in the lead. We are just as anxious to pleass you as you are to be pleased. TRY US. Phone 180. R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 ELIMINATE DISTANCE Always In The Lead That’s What We Phone Aim To Be Your . Order Always in the lead, when it comeés to fresh, pure, tull-strength drugs, tol- let articles, suudries, and all drug store merchan- dise. You'll be satisfled when you deal at our #tore for our service is pleasing in every way. tory service. 9 L 4 . DRSO 7 HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRUG STORE Don’t try your temper or patience, simply go to your telephone and call 62, and you will be con~ nected with our Special Order Department. What- ever your particular de- . sire muy be, we'll take 4 care of it with satisfae- tory goods and satisfac- ~—