Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 24, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, JULY 24, 1912, PAGE THREB X WWENEAREEEEEERRAE) (A EANENENRER N R ) Tailored Hat Designed for the Modish Black Velour Rt R L S L LA R B L L L St S Lttt At ) TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. 3 p5ce Number ..ooeeece R v m—e PECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. o5 of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings and 's of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- TOGETHER. i Wheeler Wilcox. 1912, by American- al-Examiner. fever and fervor and 1 \..- pizh tide have rejoiced to- o+ looked out over the glit- tering snow, d know we were § r weather, the scasons are made by the heart, I hold ot by outdoor heat or cold. dwelling in 0. in the shadows of pain and wou, e journeyed together in dim, dark places, vlack-robed Sorrow walked to and fro, 4 Fear and Trouble, with phan- tom faces, sut upon us and froze our blood gt Juue's fuir roses were all in bud ave measured all depths, all hts, bathed in tears, we have laughter; wn all sorrows and de- or could Kkeep us apart ter Lor vour spirit went high or 1 wod tollow, and find you, v soul into Paradise, I must be content tyou, them so with my ne cries, caseless questions | hout you, pen the gates and set l would find you and no1o me, B . 25 (Lid Will Meet Tomorrow Hunn's Office. Club will meet to- onat 3:30 o'clock at All members will about civie affairs, <1y be benefitted by man’s Club is ac- i various matters provement and bet- ions in Lakeland, ffort much can and A large at- mber in fact, is tomorow vhio owned 2| from the countr of - Devonshire | the public when | one day drove u o this fam- Z with him 1 zood old sou! L great many | < sworth th room aft S pictures. 'r a word, al- it that she was|f, ach and ev- r eye lit on un- id scrutiny, much T of the rest of the Waster turped to her Martha, what do “d Martha, raptur-{into the room adjoining a speck o' dust . Yson, the popular W. Greene izabeth Olson, pital, are in ¢ pleasant two @utiful South Flor- | you might « | I:x-;‘ ¢ in the charming vacation motoring through Orange county, renewing old ac- uaintances in Lakeland, Plymouth, Winter Garden and Orlando. Their many friends welcome them back again.—Tampa Tribune. . . - Money Not Everything In Married Life. Maybe many feel inclined to envy the splendor of the $55,000 wedding of Jennie Crocker and the happy prospect, so far as her $10,000,000 can go, with which she and Malcolm Whitman enter upon their married life, But let us not make any foolish mistake about it. Money is very powerful, but it does not buy either love or happiness that is genuine. Cupid is no auditor of accounts When he draws his bowstrings he shuts his eyes, and whether the shaft lodges in the heart of plutocrat or peasant it is all one to him. Really, income is the least import- ant thing in happy marriage, and has been so ever since the red roses of love first began blooming in the human heart. The things absolutely essentizl to the happy home are strangely few. Chief among them are love and faith. Neither of these costs money. Neither can be bought with it. But both of them often fly from it. Love and marriage mein more to those in moderate circumstances than to the canse-taking rich. It means a wedding of purposes and sympathies in a common cause of anxiety, of hope, of struggle, of dis- appointment, of success. It means a deep experience in all the profound scul-nourishing emotions, to many of which the hearts of the rich are closed. For when struggles ceaso sympathies and aspirations cease also and the soul stagnates. So while we may wish the rich young couple all the happiness their hearts are capable of absorbing, let us not envy them; for who is there to say that they may not often envy the simple, sweeter joys of poorer folk?Pensacola Journal . L] . | Disappearing Bed the Latest Fad In House Furnishing. Out in Southern California along with orange blossoms and snow cov- ered mountains they have disappear- ing beds. Sounds strange, but it's true, says the New York Sun Go into many of the first clasz, up-to-date apartment houses, and you | will gee everything that you can lms-I { sibly contribute to comfort and con- venience except the beds, and if youn dc not know where to look for them | irt on needle ,,,.,l havetack expedition. People in Jdifornia have managed to get thel i « comfortably with | 1 to the very fin-| { | -fashioned, unsani- ten to a frazzle, | germs to have| hit of popularity on | furniture has long been o feature of California age bungalow or th sidchoard o1 ¢ and even a Writing 11z and finished lazs doors and metal houses and the ave knobs L To ¢ back to the disappearing bed, however, it is kept when not in use in a recess opening out of one rocm hut extending for the most part This re- some large urniture, a buffet and the heal ¢ lower part of :. Only the floor ning room is ocen- recess, which i.-' abe aree feet high, and the space 2bove it utilized for a cupboard or (¢S5 Opens derneath picce of b or bureau or bookcase, cf the bed that parti pied v the CODERWD0D B UNOERINGO Photo, Copyright, by Underwood & U'nderwood, N, Y. A velour hat has been deemed most serviceable by fashion for outings. The hat in the picture has the wide cravat bow of stiff gros-grain ribbon as a slde decoration. The hats will be worn very much this summer. ELABORATE BAGS FOR amneel COAT SETS OF ULTRA DESIGN All Kinds of Ornamentation Are Sanc- tioned for These Up-to-Date Accessories. The wrist bag which the bridge ex- pert carries Is becoming a very splen- aid affair of silk or satin, embroider- ed with floss or closely encrusted with tiny beads of crystal, pearl or metal. Not infrequently it {8 of heavy lace, lined with a silken materfal or with a metallic gauze, One model is a very ong and slender affair of llac ap- pliqued with genuine Irish lace mo- tifs, About its mouth is a narrow edg- ing of the lace and below that is a pocket through which runs a cording of mauve silk and silver threads, SMART COSTUME t | Silk and wool fancy mixture is us here, the color of a soft shade green. The skirt is trimmeqd at foot w: wide band of black satin, standing In deep tabs each side; two row: fine silk braid edge the satin. The smart little coat is cut Mag: it Joins in front to waist and is med each side with satin which is ¢ ried round the basque. A satin | about 1, inches wide fini<l walst. Hat of Tagel to match dre med with ribbon bows and a wrea'h of small flowers, Materials required for the Very Smart Are Those of Crash Which Have Suddenly Become ¥/ 8o Popular, ‘ Ultra smart are the coat sets in ¢ heavy crash. While a few of them are entirely of a creamy hue, the most ef- fective are in old rose, delft blue, pas- tel green or khaki, embroldered with : white or black linen floss. This needle- work, which is in a bold design and done in a close, solid stitch, runs from the inner to the outer edge of both collar and cufts, where the hem- stitched border is very coarse and ef- fective. The collars are five pointed and 8o extremely broad that one Van Dyke terminates at the center of the back, two Van Dykes fall over the top of the arm, and the remaining pair extend almost half way to the walst line. The cuffs have three sharp Van Dykes, a deep ore running backward to the elbow, and two shorter ones pointing, toward the inner side of the arm. These coat sets are now worn with plainly tallored serges of dark hue, but they will be equally smart !looking with the tallored frocks In white, gray or tan, Lingerie Gowns Popular. As the scason advances and out- door functions hecome more general, some delightful lingerie dresses will be seen; for in the warmer weather | there 1s always a great wave in favor of white. It will not be unrelieved purity, however, for the note of color will occur in sunshade, shoe and walst belt, while in the silk or ninon frock the lingerie collar and the flounce will give it the simple touch and charm ! \\:hlch is 80 characteristic of the artis- tic creations of the moment. Hats of real panama with contrast- ing underbrims are the most appropri- ate and delightful for wear with dainty muslin frocks, and they are quite smart enough for most functions. . For the Sick Room. To sweeten the air of a sick room for a patient who is tired of the usual perfumes, burn a few drops of ofl of andalwood on a shovel. Eau de Co- logne dropped on a hot shovel also zives a most agrecubla odor. 1f per- fumes are not at Land an admirable { ubs.uinm: may be found in camphor, 4 plece of which may be burned by the application of a hot poker. The strong smell of the camphor guickly { disappears, taking with it all the close and disagreeable odors of the sick room, ] Summer Luncheon Sets, For summer lunclicon tables espe- vially there are cream crash center- piece, napkin and dolly sets embrof- dered in black and blue, black and red, or black and green. The pieces are all scalloped Limit to His Foolishness. Wife—You say 1 ought to practice economy, John, Now, what did your dinmer downtown cost you today? Hus- |band (a trifle weakly)—About three | dollars. Wife—J1eavens, John, three | dollars just for a dinner? Husband (a | trifle Indignantly)—\Well, that includ- ed a bottle of wine, of course. (More Indignantly) You don't s’pose 1 would i l | What a Satisfaction to Purchase Goods at an Up-to-Date Dep’t Store (. We use discrimination in buying, and are able to show our customers a complete line of everything carried in the centers of fashion. @ At this time we are reducing our line of fall and winter goods, and we are offering some exceptional values in ladies and children’s ready-to-wear dresses at a discount of 25 to 50 per cent. We have some childrens’ and landies’ shoes that are going at exact- ly half price. Q. For the latest Fashion Conceits and the most reasonable prices come to the BATES DEPARTMENT STORE If good work is what you are look- ing for, you cap 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 purchave. You Know the 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 advantageously here than anywhere else. CHILES PR . S @3 A oun 4 & 4% yards 46 inches wide, 1% yards(Dpay three dollar. . . B i vea o des 5 . ng lad es 3 .t 8 just for food, do |, : . A A N Bifladin s s o A L . ies passed a e satin 22 e, you?—New York Sun '0. :)‘.32' .9,0.::»;3-&.0.9.%«;o«,m;mm.o;mm inches wi R s L A A