Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 22, 1912, Page 3

the Society Editor { <»cial functions, club is Persian, the v cora has feathers to wk like feathers), and white; ) ts a puppy dog, s u sight. \\hat breed is mine, ¢ k and fat?” | pull my curls, and war just cat.” s aren't yellow, and wther small. e ever had a pedi- { means her mother, @, 100, they say, ok prizes at a show, 1 a special way), for markings, ] that? < precious if she is for et Kitten, all scam- my pets could make ke her. common, cood and true « when 1 come from A loving little mew; round, we never see ory but | ¢ oor rat, her better 'cause . . l.] THE JOLLY TREE. 1 a Jolly A bor day, Ivice from me, ay e, smiley seed, tush "twill sprout; v tasted the frait, withont seed is in, e fey-buds be- Lends to show it is to see, wink and an a 1 ow to be f a laugh! all the doctors « blues; 1 the Propes | ps a bruise rer, a treat will ition 1 curred when Re od IA o in the » friends ter enjoyed - % 0TICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com. . notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegrain, ¢ social interest should be telephoned to this depart- , as they occur in order that their news value is not .87 135 by either of the above telephones meetings, church gatherings and B853S eSS BN G g congratulations over the sincerest lovely wife he has won. After the wedding, the bridal par- repaired to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Council, where a sumptuous wedding supper was enjoyed. The Council home was a bower of loveli- ness, the parlor being decorated in white; the reception hall in pink «nd heliotrope; the library in yellow and the dining room in red and green, The wedding supper was complete in all its details and was enjoyed by the following friends of the couple; Misses Winnie Streater, Edna Adams, Ruby Lanier, Annie Belle Marshall, Georgia Lanier, Edith Nelson, Annic Browning, Me Marcus Tyre, Claude Windham, W. J. Bryant, Gor- don Holmes, L. M. Bradley, R. I. Mayes, Jr, George Coleman, Mr. Mc- Daniel, Mr. Altord, Mr. Bowden. The happy couple were the recip- icnts of a number of handsome wed- ding gifts. For the present, during Mrs. Council’s absance from the city, they are stopping at the groom's home, but will later take rooms at Mrs. J. W, Lanier’s home . Miss McIntyre Being Entertained at Sanford. Quite a party of charming young people enjoyed a delightful Launch ride to Fort Florida Tuesday evenines, where they landed and served the de- us lunch they carried along. Aft- er enjoying the lunch and spending lic short time on the whart at Fort Flor- 1 ida, the party ce-embarked for their! pieasant moonlight ride home. ‘The rrembers of the party were Miss Droane Tarner, chaperone; Misses Lil lie: May MeTyre, Ruth Mettineer, Mortha Fox, Carvie Lovell, Sadie Wil liams, Charlotte Haedd, Fd d Lane, kd Wallace, Nol lie Tolar, Ralph Stevens and B Roumiliat. - Sanford Herald L . ards, Lee, Bund Making Preparations to Entertain State Federation. The woman's club of West Peach is making preparation tertain the State Federation of Wom- Palm to en cr's Clubs to gather there in Novem her. v e A Simplified Luncheon. Mre. Huzhes' guests were a bit talk en back upon entering her dining room where the round table wus all i Dresden colors, to find neither kuives, forks nor spoons at their cov- There was not a bit of silver in | sight : | At eacl was a lovely plat ¢ which wer on= strawherrivs, d t i ma o 1 wldin powder Pt W the did | s o wi e ) v the v shre | home of thely:T just = beantifull: lw hint of 1T eVes a and ‘neves | she chatted stz When charminz i the next ad come The a‘Vrnd-Y.,L ther v zale of langhter. rd, Mr. Bowden, | Never of & with this Nelson. Miss| course cith guests were 1 white mar-!corions and te The maic Nelzon lack net | brought in a silv piled with !b.’.nanw The hostess took one in 17 daughter of | her firger e i « skin and Lanier, and has proceeded to } rcam frozen warm friends in{i:; banana sl ! placed in the " and appreciate | skins. Ther topping th ! traits of | laughter now Ti ots t they for her ev the son and is of % he Atlanti> i His large num- ‘wering him witl |eaten every ir fing “What does afn re. Hughes?” they asked A no silver luncheon,” iy he very latest fad, try t."—Today’'s Magazine. | tween the toes | vital importance. The most scrupulous cleanliness is | needed for the health and beauty of ! the feet, and so a daily bath and a | comfortable supply of stockings are | required. The best results are ob-| tained by putting on a fresh pair of | stockings every day, and in case of | profuse perspiration they should be! changed at least twice a day. 1f the | stockings are washed out immediate- | ly upon being taken off, six p;llrsj would make an adequate summer sup- ply. Silk is undoubtetdly the best stocking material for hot weather, this being cooler to the feet than cotton | and permitting the shoes to slip on more easily. Gauze cotton {s the next best thing In point of softness to the foot, and three palrs of quite fine stock- ings in this material can be had for one dollar. Lisle, even in the finest qualities, is to a certain degree rasp- ing to the foot, causing often, besides, @ most disagreeable burning. Women in the smart set go to the pedicure for the removal of corns and cdllouses, but these affiictions can be treated at home and there are special baths for softening the horny places and for resting all the feet. One is made with ordinary washing soda— about a half cupful to a gallon of wa- ter—this being for softening the cal- louses preparatory to their removal with a knife or file or pumicestone, for all of these tools are used. A bath with a pound of sea salt will harden and strengthen the feet. Camphor is useful for massaging, thus reducing swelling, while massaging the feet and ankles every night with olive ofl, will, as the beauty saying is, keep them young. All care lavished upon the feet tends to keep them in good condition, even if the work consiste only of a dainty polishing of the toe nails. When these are neglected they harden and coarsen, sometimes chang- ing their nature and shape entirely. Before ministering to tormenting corns, bunions and callouses the feet must always be soaked in a softening bath, after which they should be scrupulously dried at every point— particularly between the toes—and then powdered. A good and cooling foot powder, by the way, I8 one of the greatest comforts one can have in summer, and there is scarcely a drug store that does not keep several brands of it. A foot powder which can also be used to advantage on per- spiring hands, and which is very con- I venient for gloves, Is made after this formula: Phenle hol | 8tarch ... | Florent'ne orrly leence of violet .. seld .10 grams Dissolve the acld in alcohol; add the violet essence, then the starch and orrig root. A gpecial powder for perspiring feet fs made of one ounce of alum, two ounces of powdered orrls root and five ounces of rice powder. Where the| perspiration has an unpleasant odor, | however, a pbwder with lycopodium 1s better than any other, and such sorts are kept at all drug stores of any slze, this condition heing recogznized as something of a disease. After the bath, attend to the corns or callouses at once, trimming the nalls only as often as is needed. They should be cut square across and left a little longer than the flesh. If there | | are soft corns, several foot baths a | day are needed, also larger ghoes, and | in extreme cases it may be necessary | to place bits of absorbent cotton wet | | with some healing lotion or salve b ‘ For relief from bli | ters the excessive pain of corns end | other callozities, this simple pomads is highly recommended: | Molted r M 1 bru 1 .. I Mix thoroug foot with it, ma ! the skin. | A good bunion lotion is made « [drnms cach of carbolic acid, glye and tincture of jodine. | Flatfoot is a condition much rec« 17 ann Jton tMow nd rub t} saging it well ! t | nized just now, and in severe ca i | it is as deforming as lemeness. not always recognizable at first, o1 the pain and difficulty in walking ! ! ing perceptible; but after a while ! arch of the foot breaks down and th the beauty of it is gone. So wie feeling a definite pain in the In:ct it is wise to wear strong-soled sl with a stiff spring in the instep these will counteract the weak * dency of the arch. Inner soles - high arches are also sold for the pose, while doctors recommended | exercises for strengthening the n cleg of the arch and its support= But, to go back to the mere fort of summer time, the gimple ¢! one may do to have more eace feet whose only failing, maybe, - with hot weather, extreme clear!'s and proper dressing are the thinzs All exercis the feet, too, will improve their dition and beauty, while the m« of the hands, while mas ng 80me unzuent or other, w mediate relief to strained an muscles. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, JULY 22, 1912, KEEPS DUST FROM SUNSHADE Usually of Delicate Cclors, Cover Just the Protection That Is Needed. A delicate sunshade requires almost as much care 1o keep it from becom- ing damaged or soiled when mnot in use us that which is generally be- stowed upon some dainty frock. It will therefore he found well worth while just at this time of year to make a little bag of the nature shown in our sketch for those of our sunshades that require protection. It is very much of the shape and nature of an ordinary wmbrella cover, differing only fn that it fits much more loosely, and at the neck it is gathered on to a long loop of tape, by which both cover and sunshade may be suspended from a peg at the back of the wardrobe. Sateen or linen are perhaps as suit- able materlals as possible to select for making the bag, but there are, of course, many other materials that would do equally well, and for a very expensive sunshade soft silk and rib- bon strings selected of a color to match the shade might be used. The should open for a small distance at one side of the neck, and the hole through which the point of the sun- shade protrudes should be bound with narrow ribbon or braid. Accessories That Add Immensely to the Effect of the Most Simple Costumes. It you are a pretty girl, filled with the ambition to be always smartly garbed and have not an overplus of money, you can help out your ward- robe wonderfully by means of hat and tio sets. First of all, provide yourself with one of the new small frames of furban or bonnet shape—whichever most becomes you—and cover it with taupe or black velvet as either of those tones will accord with any shade which you may desire to put with them. Then make several bands of precisely the length to fit about the crown of the hat and hook them un- der bows of broad ribbon. The band may be of fur, of feathers, of a single long plume, of embroidered net or velvet or of silk or worsted flowers, but it should fit the crown so perfect- ly that it can bo whisked off in a minute’s time and replaced with an- other of a different sort. Matching neckties : re made of the same materfals, but in two ways, A favorite model consists of a band twice the width of the one fitting the hat, and secured under the left ear with a longended and short-looped bow of reversible ribbon velvet. An. other model consists of a wide band shaped precisely like a stock. This, closing In the back, fits the throat closely, and is trimmed with a four- inch wide plaited frill of ribbon or | taffeta matching the bow of the hat band, New Material. | One of the prettiest materials of the moment is roft crepe volle, pats terned with Turkish toweling. The latter fabric has not, on the whole, much to recommend it as a summer choice, the coarsences of the ruffled surface giving a woolly effect, which makes it hardly Ideal for the hottest inmer weather. In a combination, however, of porcelain blue and white, the two fabrics look delightfully cool, the toweling forming a border to the liem of the skirt and the wide cuffs of the bodice, whilo above the hem, on the plain surface of the crepe, oce onrs a row of raic«d china blue roses in toweling. | Se—— | Dainty Collar. To wear with colored linen dresses, a sailor collar of shecrest mull is most effectlve, It requires a ho!7 vard of material. After cutting the <) cdge with an inch pleated net, to match 1 romded or square with the pleated 1.t It a touch of ! of frather stitchi joined to the collir r out, finich the il frill of finely v be made with rs and edged is desired, a row ere the net is lies 1t, l Alllance Ring. While the wedding rinzi most Interest to the groom, yet it is often discussed jointly Ly the bride | and groom. And to them a new wed- | ding ring is being offered this year called the “Alllance ring” This ap- pears to be one solid ring, but is actually two, the joints being invisi- ble, and whenever engraved tho ring i3 separated by incerting a pin in the Inside plohole, whici,. arate the two rings, and the marking 15 ‘ inside surface, T BATES FOR Bargains > < All This W' eek Shoe Sale Wash Goods Sale Ladies’ Ready-to - Wear Sale 4 > 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 pleass you as you are to be pleased. TRY US. Phone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 ESIIDIGIGIGIGIGIGIGIIDI GGG You Can Make Big Bills Smaller by huying your dry goods here. Our little profit, many sales policy insures you a saving every time you make a purchase. You Know tiie Chardcter cf Our Dry Goods at least by reputation.. Know now that in this store high class is not accompanied by high prices. A visit will prove that you can buy more < of the fore. | 2dvantageously here than anywhere else. HILES