Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 27, 1912, Page 3

TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY (fice Number .. Besidence Number ... SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- wcated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones ~1 written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. s of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and rems of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not d EDITOR. e sseeesseias aee see ses sas sse ses o Summer is a splendid season for fostering a child's good looks. Great Nature stands with her arms wide for the little ones, inviting healthful play in the open air, when muscles are hardened, finicky appetites im- proved and inches and pounds taken on. But the mother must be very careful about food on the hotter days %| —be careful, indeed, all summer long i dPPPRebEPIIO IS BISEI IS P eES PSS90 | —and the daily grooming of the little body must be thorough and regular. Sponge the little body down very gently with tepld water if the child seems too tired for a tub bath, and re- peat the operation several times dur- ing the hottest days. A teaspoonful of ammoniated toflet water will make this sponging doubly refreshing, but it this is used be careful not to have the water get into the youngster's eyes. When the little head feels burn- ing bhot, and the hair is soaked with perspiration and is sour as well, a shampoo would not be amiss, and it would doubtless be relished. The ex- tra combing the small head gets at this time would be an added comfort —you know how pleasant a combing Meeting of the Woman's Aid And Missionary Society. The above society of the Lutheran church held its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the new church. The regular program of the readings and songs was ren- dered and the routine business dis- posed of. After the regular business an informal exchange of views and opinions with reference to the needs and plans for the future of the church proved very interesting. . . . v LD FASHIONED GARDEN. i time garden, ~t-scented flowers, < a-buzzin’ the peaceful hours. g a bit awry foet a-swingin', . «th the lilac bush violets springin'. + k to Paradise, i of ‘'em blowin,’ b ¢ ws us though the cares, | Syme Luncheon Dishes. 1s to your own tired head—and when f | pain o' knowin', These dishes are suitable for eith-| it {s time to dress the youngster for er luncheon or supper the afternoon pay more attention to ki | wiles 0 city streets When there are bits of left-over | finding the garments that will keep it 1 irit like smoke from fire, | chicken (not enough for a meal) pre- | ool than to putting on those for i inside that gate, pere it by cutting it in small pieces, | mere looks. High necks and long l 7 ; sleeves are a crime In hot weather, .1 the old sweet brier, add to a white sauce and a‘vupful of and so, for that matter, are stockings tender cooked celery. Serve on —to the wee children who are allowed A w! bouncin' betties, rounds of buttered toast. the bare-necked, bare-armed and bare- o solds in rows, When there are a few slices of cold | legged conditions of dress. weet alyssum, reast pork left from dinner, chob| A dellcate nursery powder, with the mtton rose. and mix with equal parts of celery, | fragrance that appeals to the senses, add dressing and serve on lettuce | Is an added refreshment after the like girls in weddin'{liaves, Veal and lamb are equally | bath, and it Is absolutely needed for ) £ ol Bibe 3 way. the children who chafe easily, or are pood served in this way. S s & i & .1, | glven to little eruptions from heat or pus swayin® light, Milk toast is a most delicions dish indigestion. Violet talcum, prepared i v snap-dragons or supper. Prepare the toast not | g0 nursery use, is about as good a oats hedight, later than five minutes before serv-| (hing as can be had for general pur- ing, dry it in the oven until hot,| poses, but if the child is suffering any orchids there, [then toast a golden brown; dip the [ from summer rash this preparation at ,',,,..1],.4 o' money, s into hot water to soften, and [ would be more cooling and healing: detimey blossoms spread generously with butter and T A o ;l ld gather honey pour over a white sance made of two Glyeerin ., 1 ounce tablespoontuls each of butter and Borax .. Y% dram : o that lingered, flour cooked together and a cup of Mix these together and apply night | b tumn flowers, cream or vich milk added. Two | and morning and during the day. Now what is the chief cause of the crbury cups will he needed tor a large dish | .‘,,;,." owers of toast A dittle grated cheese of | summer rash, and the reason for . prononnced Mavor grated over the | much of the peevishness, and a good deal of the light physical pain a growing child has in summer? Im-| proper food, you may be sure, food as | heavy as that in winter, overeating, | too many cold drinks, overripe or un-| derripe fruit, On a hot day—one of the dog day kind—indiscretion in| food s especially dangerous, partlvu-} larly if a heavy meal is eaten when the child comes in overheated, A | o larkspur! {dish just hefore serving adds to it 1 adornin’, you heard ‘Good mornin’.” Bits of bacon left from hreakfast Viere dded to a white sauce and served with poached cees is a change that i= quite aeceptable from the evervday poiched eges The old-fashioned codfish served in with steamed or e music, down in dreams ow hefore my eyes|o zood white sance CLee seems baked potatoes is a dish which most £ o g0 S0 o up to eight years of age Cljoy —and often later—needs always to be v arden I one has o Litthe cold boiled ham | the light, easily digested sort. Milk praver, chop it and wdd it to a thick white | is the most natural food for child- Wit canee, which may be used to cover | hood, and very often it is refused by brotled chops; then fry i deep fat the ymmu.\h-r;s' lft‘l‘:lllfic it is poor i ! T TN it T S badly kept, Tepid milk is a nauscous 1 ‘, Il i S p L | mess on a hot day, hut milk must not sk fo will need to be treated to o sl be drunk too cold either, particularly n', ton crumbs, as are croguettes | when children are warm and tired garden Fish chow another dich wielo | and are Inclined to take their bever- fow fmay be served at almost any meal | ages at a gulp. If the household has Loy ept breakfast that very preclous blessing a cellar, Kterilien | “Hash served in mounds wit the best way to keep milk is to put g e it in carefully cleansed and sunned olin' poached czx on each is i nice way to | 5 : : ! bottles, which can be covered, and I cerve hoth o s mmon «disiies to Heaven, l“. ve hoth of il A0S | then set them on the cellar floor. The | Potatoes scalloped and s ~l\""“ "'} coolness of this underground chamber : {wit! hetse of with liard will keep milk at just the right tem Selected | cooked ezes vari at time-honored | perature, and also preserve moro of L dinh addition of a few <1 | its deliclous quality than if it wer % 5 4ty -mo { put on the fce Fine Time i PR it o clock two y ple left | Crator's Tribute to Women | ; UL I takes 100y to make an oen | where they | mpt oman th Mk s and inei- > | i and fncl- | T v« Large or Small which had| | r ! by Prof. B, ¢ [ Y 45k ‘ [ed, tnr 1 “r ' ‘ f it he zan 1 rt t peldee o 1 [ re anig of : head 1o 1 1o la Lht more new | Y 1 ’ omen other clas { N o \ heir fan are | strawride | ) TawnIge. | nsid greater. The one thing it d that is eonstant, the 1 | K the sl 1 h ligh = for that dark- . 1 n d refresh- ake, after- : “r homeward i Angel] and | & p thid grows in SPEtOned tae r coldness nos SR nor cruelty can 13 SR s A woman's love is the & Mrs. McDonald. me o ri. This is the T{‘a'hy.;: t tie earth; the hurch will{i,ve that hLa 1 ome | vav ¢ t Mrs. | cran osi1 . Some experts of fashions Polk will be t 8011 A gs of fir \ | otkers disagree ang say that S ‘*rnoon. All}) : r than pows . | T&jority. The large hat in the ok ited to at- | sweeter th nd stromger than| POW of black velvet and a lirse ! ¢ P G. Ingersoll is of Milan straw and trimn B ‘fHE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK LLAND, FLA, JULY say that 27, 1912, Polite Notes. Will you kindly advise the custom concerning letters of condolence and congratulation? Should letters be sent only to friends out of town, or may they be used between friends in the same city? Are letters of condolence better than a call? ANXIOUS. Letters of condolence are always proper, no matter whether to a person living out of town or in one's home city. A card with the word “sympa- thy" or “to inquire" left at the house of mourning is always good form, for, of course, only the nearest and dearest friends see a bereaved family; but afterward they look at the cards and letters and deeply appreciate all who have thought of them in their sorrow. Letters of congratulation are always acceptable, enhancing whatever the good fortune may be by sharing with one's frienus. The good book says *“rejoice with those who do rejoice and weep with those who mourn,” or words to that effect, and it is a pretty good maxim to follow. Glving a Breakfast, Would you kindly give a few sug- gestions as to the menu and entertain- ment suitable for a breakfast for about 25 young ladies? This is for no special occasion, but I wish something a little different, SUBSCRIBER. For so many guests you will prob- ably seat them at small tables, It would be pretty to have a different color of candle and flowers at each table. Serve first a chilled fruit mix- ture, chicken and mushroom patties, Saratoga potatoes, tiny hot, buttered biscuit, olives, salted nuts, radishes. Asparagus salad or tomatoes stuffed with shrimps, A strawberry mousse, with small cakes or a tutti-frutti ice cream makes an acceptable finish, Grape juice, Iced tea or coffee may be the choice of beverages, with a cordial, Afterward have a reading or a short musical programme. Perhaps you have some friend who is clever enough to entertain with personal reminis- cences of some unique or interesting cxperience in travel at home or abroad, Etiquette at a Reception, Will you kindly inform me the proper thing to do at a reception? Should I leave my calling card? What should be served? S.A. B, Greet your hostess, be served to refreshments, leave your card and take your departure, is about the prescribed formula for an afternoon reception. Tea, coffee, chocolate, sandwiches, wafers, nuts and bonbons, salad, sher- bet of ice cream are the usual re- freshments scrved in the dining room. Two or more ladies, generally In!lmalu‘ friends of the hostess, “pour,” one or 1o waiters assisting in the service. Birthday Stones, | Some months ago 1 saw a list of stones allotted to the 12 months in the year; perhaps it was in your col- umn, from which I derive much benefit Will you kindly print this list? OLD READER. The birth stones are: January, gar- net; February, amethyst; March, bloodstone; April, diamond; May, em- crald; June, moss agate; July, ruby; August sardonyx; September, sap vhire; October, opal; November, to- vaz; December, turquoise, MADAME MERRT Hat Is a | | till ‘larg(»r bats will be worn, while turban shaped hats will be in the tograph h of Panama trimmed with a nk rose in the front. The small bonnet rose leaf decorations and PAGE THREB The Last 3 Days of July MON. TUES. WED. 20th, 30th. 3lst A three days’ sale in which a whirl~ wind harvest of bargains will insure quick selling. Don’t listen to us, don’t listen to others- come, take a look for yourself. This is a store where prices are based on actual values and are therefore lower than to be had else- where during “so-called special events” and “emergency sales.” One lot No. 1 Ladies’ Oxfords and Slippers worth $2 to $3.50, this sale Lot No. 2 Children's and Misses' Oxfords and Slippers $1.50 to $2.50, in this sale Lot No. 3 Men's Oxfords worth from $3.50 to $4.00, in this sale for Lot No. + Ladies’ House Dresses worth $2 to $5.50 in this sale Lot No. 5 Children's Dresses worth from $1 to $1,50, in this sale Lot No. 6 Children's Dresses werth from $1.50 oo $2.50, in this sale BATES DEPARTMENT STORE $1.00 95¢ 1.90 1.48 19¢ 1.25 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 O IOIGIGIOWD 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 purchase. 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 buy more advantageously here than anywhere else. CHILES TIRIOIO IO IO IS IO NS 004 030000 oemzozo:ozowzowz«:wmififo Vi