Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 23, 1912, Page 3

TH RS LR L LR R LR AR SRS Rl AL L S S A R s ) LEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. i@ the Society Editor by either of the above telephones notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. al functions, elub meetings, church gatherings and of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- .a as they occur in order that their news value is not RO T | s st s —— | vOoUR FRIEND. ¢ \_n:moo_uu. where 1110_\: will make | their longest stay, returning to Lake- land in September. Their many friends trust their summer outing will be most pleasant and beneficial. As they visit Mrs. Slocum’s sisters at various points, their trip will neces- | sarily be fraught with much pleasure and enjoyment. . - L] f circumstance (hing he did; + the stain forgot or hid or Le offend. woe your friend? i ~orrow on the deed. Tub Frocks. w pitifully marred; With the season of the tub frock pititully marred; here once more and with delicate col- . broken reed, ors s0 much in vogue, the question 1 e ith forever scorred; |y laundering the gingham dress is . E EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, JULY 33, 1912, Dainty Designs for Simple ; Dress and Long, Ample Coat| 77 7 Z% o, Green cotton foulard 'roshyterian chureh Flowers, Without | Fashionable Jabots May Be Designed From Black and White Ribbons of Satin. Smart ties can be made from black and white satin ribbon four inches A good looking jabot is made from a six-inch strip of three-inch rib- bon in soft satin ribobn, which check Itound the bottom edge with fnch silk fringe and across the top put a satin butterfly bow in the same This bow may have double loops o neach side without ends, or can have two loops and two ends, the latter pointed and finished with a For quite young girls the model is prettily made of plaid ribbon, with black fringe and a black bow. A stiff, rather formal, effect is had from a jabot of white satin two inches N ot restore or mend. faramount. is your friend! Colored clothing cannot be soaked . |for any length of time unless the Cotton Dress.—This Is a good style for cottons, such as gingham, ouce your comrade| color is known to be very stable. zephyr and foulards, as it would be easy to wash, Any soap used in the washing pro-| sprigged with a darker shade is chosen for it. vou laughed onf oy should be a mild soap used in The skirt 18 made with a panel down front, with the sides lying over it solution, or if the color is very deli-| In wrapped seams. The bodice has also the panel front and s trimmed working. too. cate it should be replaced by soap willh acollm‘l and x:lrapplngs of plain materfal; for the yoke and under- e thrill of whole-|jurk, pice water, potato water or| ®leeves muslin em )rohl'er:) LHILIL) sl W e Materlals required: 5'; yards cotton foulard 28 inches wide, % vard plain, e s g % yard embroldery 18 Inches wide. FE R L Ihe washing process should be Coat for Day or Evening Wear.—This coat might well be used for day nducted quickly and the water | or evening wear, as it is a style that would lend itself to all occasions; wy s end. should not be very hot. After wash-| our model is of natural colored Shantung and is high-waisted and plainly ing, colored garments should be|[ Set to the bodice, which has slight fulness at waist. For the collar and cufts tored - must be so, turned inside out in a very shady | Striped black and white foulard is used. : failed to meet Tife'shor qark place, and should be taken Materlals required: § yards Shantun 33 inches wide, 3; yard foulard R 3 40 inches wide. in as soon as dry. Fading is more nbothered go often due to carcless deving than 0| A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA- ks apart, consfuny gl in washing ORNAMENT FOR THE TABLE [ EASY TO MAKE SMART TIES Washing powders or strong alkali T Epp no love defend should never be used. If the water | Arrangement o'I s fed your friend? 1y oigs softening use borax. 1 starch, | Which the Dinner Is Sure to i iy Seem Incomplete. bran, rice water, etea are used in- ‘\I‘ Sl |l| l'] l:l“.l stead of soap, use the misture as it |‘ The tinlest garden can be made to | the utmost Melk: fywore sonpsuds {turnish flowers for cutting all through barren land Sometimes a fabric shows a decid- | the summer wide. dless o radlures g fndency to fade even under the| 1t flowers must be used more than best conditions, 1t is always welp ir [OBee, :t ',flkvs ::!llnfflmu lm lm\l'e a e Despair shall [ yyore is any dout i Al iaol separate decoration for each meal. § g i L) Imf oo ‘””' A : 9 The freshness of sweet peas, nastur- NORU 20 unpl - 11000, f0L eloLISBEON pansies, snapdragons, mari- P At S ums, pansies apdragons, mari- | 1 DHE SO vaslinirdt, golds and poppies makes up for their | shade. rnoin New York| « & lack of rarity. | 4 1 Bright Eyes. | At breakfast keep the scheme sim- ] Eyes arve dulj looking only hecause | ple; some people will not use 2owers ? : bttt . they are neglected and do not have | at this meal, but a few fresh blooms | small tassel, Presbyterian Ladies Ll i 3 in a slender vase are sure to look at- P 1 Meetin, suflicient attention paid them : M g. ; tractive, monthly meeting of Let them have all the rest they re- Dinner decoration should have mary Society of fquire. Do not strain them by read-4houeht put into it, and the lady of ing when Iying down or when sit-| the flowers should bear in mind lh'" i + afternoon at the Gracy, on Sonth | = | it the charch is i pastor, the so- md the usual ¢stowere man- meeting, which | | outine work, the A the beautifud thee “'mnk-nfl'vr-i ily, thereby af-| lity for the of their ¢ ‘ portion to : ratitude for the| tnjoy. The next | ond for this | » afternoon | Norvell, at the 1 South Flor-| when in this| st pleasant ax'-l Uz was interest-| 1 social hour was| srving 43('-} It was decided U praver serv- «t Miss Sarah | £3 meeting to vhich begins to-g im Leaves Simmer Trip, s and son, Louis, | d somes time going lat- and then to family tastes and anniversarles. ‘The amateur florist often lament: the ghort life of some of her treasures. | Poppies, for instance, must be put on the table just when the meal lsI | ready, 1t they are to he a success at i An eye cap, which yon may pur-{an | chase at a drug store for fi ten | A good scheme is to fill vases with best method of bathing | water and take them into the garden, strengthens | putting each poppy in as it is picked Treated in this way, poppics keep sev .. | eral days and much more artistic ar ting in a poor light, Bathe them fre- quently in cold water and once in a while give them an extra bath with a teaspoontul of boracic acid dis in a teacupful of distilled water | | cents, is the the eyes Cold water and brightens the eves wonde and chi onld be tanght rangement is th ssult it e thenn e o 1iice | TANEEMent is the result, habit of bathinz then ¢ Or TR Few things are more depressing than daily | fading flowers. A handful of wild car rot leaves, freshly gathered, is Infinite 1y better than a florist’s elaborate cr« ; ation which has seen better days. There 13 a passing fad for flower arranged after the crowded posy fa«! | {ion In which we have been trimmin: | {our hats and gowns, but the wom:: | who really loves flowers will gii- | | them more room and a more natur.| v tim = | setting, and content herself with tim tried combinations, such as pury! { pansies with forget-me-nots, pin' | | roses or phlox with delicate lavend: [ tones of sweet peas, green ferns w a few white floow , or the redd: R ndred yar brown marigolds and pale yellow pr piee, | Drop fror ten-story building White Satin Mannish Shirts. The new models most in demand ! | midsummer use are the satin man: | =hirts, says the Dry Goods Econom These are very smart, especially ' styles with Robespierre collar and | ing crystal buttons down the cenor| | front. The long shirt sleeves :jo]ned to an extended shoulder 11" | | In many cases finished off with a «xr l satin cording. | Embroidered Dots. Black or a color is introduced e i tively in some very new white ling waists that are tucked all over in !vers and that have sailor collars . | cuffs embroidered with dots, the « | the color of the crystal button | waists are uncommonly smart vords with your wife Be run over ¢t a grade cros New Leather B When to Gather Apples. Inch-wide patent leat Even th = may mot be well | black, pink coral or lig versed in ure the average | Over thelr white linin I | echoolhoy well that the |the white. The buckles ar i best time gather apples is when | leather covered, | the dog i ed up—The Tatler. | | of half-inch velvet wide at the top and four and a half inches at the bottom, which is cut straight across at the end that reaches to the bust line. The upper part is drawn stiflly over two stralght, stift loops on each side without ends, or An inch and a halt from the bottom put a two inch band of filet lace in- sertion, and above it three crocheted buttons, one above the other, This ja- bot is especially attractive in vivid ! green satin, with ecru lace banding and small gilt buttons. A double frill of black or emerald ' sreen satin ribobn is cut seven Incbesl wide at the bottom, with the ends slanting sharply and five inches from | the top. There are double strips, ono cight inches long and the other six | and one-half, and both are slde-plaited into one over the other one and one- half inch at the top. The plaits are held by three small green buttons on the back and gilt on green. On either side to the top is a bow effect, made by inch-wide frills of plaited point de esprit, A dainty effect to wear with aclose ‘urnover collar is made from a stiff square bow of two loops and two ends bbon, with a tiny ¢ or lavender 0 garland of pink, roses and green follage twisted | through the knot Cretonne Hats. ! Little poke and country bonnets haml had a great suce vlien made In fine silky straws which have a droll incongrulty with their simplicity, They are trimmed witi t flowers and broderle Anglals: ne pretty hats of this varlety are however, made up In Valencienne 1ce, while others, | again, are cover« with cretonne and flowered muslin in children’s mil of cholce as the In short, there {8 :ry the same range 3 in our own, Juice Taken Out. Houselolders who have trouble with the juioe of rhubarb pies running out will find that if the rhubarb 18 chopped In & chopping bowl and the Juice stralned off before putting into the pie thig trouble will be overcome. —— - Modish Jabot. ! Graceful lace jabots glve the finish- ng touch to the smartest tatlored rigs. § PAGE THRER BATES Bargains < > All This W'eek 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 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. Phone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 You Can Make Big Bills Smaller by buying your dry goods here. Our little profit, many sales policy insures you a saving every time you make a jurchase. You Know the Chardcter ¢f 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 bny more { advantageously here than anywhere else. CHILES POIOT0EY OCRING 4 =, . e b 5 s v P