Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 29, 1912, Page 3

) Srgrinifeded i ododuig TELEPHONE NUMB Foe Number .. gjs:denge Number e eseseeliseens sues pECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Deparvment can be com- ed to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. borices of social funetions, elub meetings, church gatherings and vier tems of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- soon as they occur in order that their news value is not PRPESESIIEEPO IO EFIIIDHIIPPIPPEPISS PP ERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. [ N1 %, ..... s s BT A CREED. ¢ kinder; . little blinder +< of those about me, a little more; when 1 am weary, .~ bit more cheery, v a little better | am striving for. a little braver (tion bids me waver, ive a little harder t 1 shoald be: ittle meeker that is weaker, nk more of my neighbor e less of me, a little sweeter, 1te « e @ bit completer, tl should do the day; . without complaining, o task disdaining, the summons calmly beckons me away. L] WHEN I HAVE TIME. so many things pier and fair. li i ves are crowded i from their low Ve time JAhe triend 1 love 1 the weary, toil- pleasant paths t with words o1 ! have time, \ Miss riend no longer d words of cheer, lives are now t rouin the com- v time, Y Lxchange Arredondo, was ympanied by his Iris Bryant, £ heen on a visit nable some time Bryant, who has slimmer normal, Vs with Mr. and to her ) S o 1 bungzalow Jenkins ¢ beaut Mre at- Je s Ruth Tram- raham Harri- n- remony bhe- Rev. Brantley church of r looked more Gid on this occa- |+ i1 1 in a white silk €avy lace over Zioves and shoes e 2room wore a ack T room, carryin ich the cere- h beantifully ar- and scheme of white ss0n’s brought the where they simptuous five t flowers, | < course dinner was attractively served Ly Mrs. Jenkins. Miss Trammell is one of Florida's most beautiful girls and with her sterling traits of character and wom- anhood has won for herself hundreds of friends. She is an accomplished soloist and musician, and Mr. Har- rison is to be congratulated on win- ning one of our fairest queens. Mr. Harrison is a young man orig- inally of Richmond, Va., and from cne of Virginin's old aristocratic families, but for the past three years has been connected with the Stand- ard Lumber Co. at Alton, holding one of the most lucrative positions. He is a young man of fine character and has won the friendship of all whom he has associated with, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left for an castern trip including New York, Washington and other poin‘s oi in- terest and will be away three weeks, after which vime Loy wil! be &t Jame to their friends at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Walter len- Kins, S Violating the Neutrality Law. (By Ruth Cameron, To quarrel or to air ones family disazreenents in front of outsiders is Paintully had taste, To uppeal to these outsiders to tuke sides by expressing their opin- it on the points of contention is worse than bad taste. It is discour- tesy it s nnkindness; it is flagrant Violation of the golden rule For cverrone knows how embarrassing it is to be appealed o in this way, To have to be o witness to a family dis- aurecment s bad enough. 1t makes Che I awkward and self-con cious, o painfully in the way and soowishital of an Aladding carpet on whi } "5 self to the far the earth, But to e tiake that h to wh 1 thest corner of ippealed 1o sides last straw A friend tells wme that she actually tone home becanse and wife were continu- td continually em- 10 18 the + hushand ally disagrecing barassing her urei ngher to ex- press her opinion “Iosuppose they are fond of each other,” ghy nmit they never aeree on oan ine, and they never bave the sl t hesitancy about arguing in front of me. 1 wouldn't niind that <o much, bhut they always insist on saving what [ think, and then one I disagree with gets cross with me. 1 try to be po- ides, but vou know all day is kind it was room over lite and not take sitting Lard of One time living next it wWoman's saf- [ as whether l i 1te I to send | ropriv 0 =t time 1 privi cnongh to t made ther, | i, altor I t v mind that 'd nev- | imless 1 a day ; ' t ¢ . u ey o wa an mmunici’iot vinland a small L tourhed at the island I went on the morning n until v mind I'd never 1zain. danghters and in the family, and as v to quarre! with on practically manazed to keep hand almost mrse I was stren- was away two their mother each one w the any subject, thev ¢ r of uously urg in the fun by ex- pressing n n on the dizputed points. I t5 remain rentral, but as my 2¥%, balanting on the fen most rom- fortable ti n TR TRY fHE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, JULY, 29, 1912, SEEK THE PICTURESQUE PRONOUNCED FEATURE OF THE SUMMER MILLINERY, With Choice of Materlals and Trim mings Practically Unlimited, Styles May Cover as Wide a Range as Desired. It is in midsummer that the design- or of millinery can best afford to let ber fancy stray in the direction ot the picturesque. There is no limit to Bher cholce of materials or trimmings, and nothing s too unusual or extreme for the summer girl, therefore, she may embody her dreams, with noth- ing to hinder from turning them into substantial doliars. Two models are pictured here of hats of this description. A big, wide- brimmed chip with flange of white silk piped with black, is an exquisite plece of work. The crown is covered with an extravangant piece of bird of paradise plumage in the natural col- ors, mounted almost precisely in front. A Napoleon in pure white hemp is faced with black velvet and overbraid at the edge with white shadow lace. Two very long French plumes, in white, are mounted in the most daring | manner, but with altogether artistic result. This is a sparkling hat and leaves no room for question as to its blcturesque beauty. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. et e ni OSTRICH RUFF IS BECOMING Pretty Fashion Almost a Necessity With the Present Low-Necked Smart Frocks. As a change from Robespierre col- lars, or blg Toby frills, the short ogtrich ruff is the most becoming thing one can place round one's throat, In black, in white, or pale grey, tled with a knot of soft ribbon under one ear, it Is ideal with a tall- -or-made costume, and is almost a ne- cessity in the late aftetnoons with the low necks of our smart frocks. White | marabout is pretty, too, and not rulnously expensive, but ft must be | the full marabout plume and not the | little serubby bits that make so many cheap boas. One of the most effectiva tollettes {geen was a black taffetas coat and | skirt, with a wide sallor collar of fino | white net edged with lace, and the wearer had one of these short ostrich feather ruffs round her neck and a ! very fine white lace wvell pinned round her large black hat. | | Smart Accessory. : Most attractive is the little eircular [lare of heavy dlack Brussels net which | 's to be seen finishing the round Dutch | collars on some of the half-mourning 'rocks of black and white marquizette, Its outer edge is whipped with black | sllk to make it firm, and at the join- | 'ng with the collar there is not the | slightest pucker, as the flare is cut to | ft exactly. The effect of the whols | Is one of smart geverity. The same | sort of arrangement, in white silk net | Instead of black, or in the humble cot- | ton met, is effective with the edges whipped with black. Floating Place Cards. Among the latest novelties in place cards are those that float in the finger bowl attached to a bit of cork about the size of a dollar and a quar- ter of an inch thick. At an elaborate buchelor dinner to be given short: mermaids will float in the gold finger bowls, and at another there will be graceful water nymphs with spread wings of gauze shot with colored brik- llants. Water lilles, cattails, frogs ete,. are favorite adornments for these floating place cards, | vally carry of ajn bienishe CAPED HOODS FROM SCARFS Exceedingly Pretty Are Some of the Designs, Generally In Two Shades. Caped hoods contrived from straight lengths of material are a boon to those women who like & definitels shaped head covering for evening u: A scarf, 214 yards long by one y: wide, 18 box plaited across the cent of one side to make a length of abou eight inches and at a finger's distance from the edge of each outer plait an elastic band is run through a shirring, crossing the entire width of the scarf, and this shirring is finally covered by & broad ribbon which ties beneath the chin. This arrangement of plaits and shirrings forms a full, soft hood, which falls in graceful folds about the head, while the remainder of the scarf makes a perfectly shaped cape to pro- tect the throat, shoulders and upper portion of the arms. Exceedingly pretty cape hoods may be made from lengths of silk batiste or of shot taffeta in two shades of yellow, green, mauve, blue or apricot, finished at the ends with long fringe in the lighter of the two tones, The fringed edged scarfs of liberty satin and the veils of auto silk with wide satin striped borders of crepe chiffon edged heavily with crepe and of mousseline de sole in double lengths of two contrasting colors are easily made into charming looking cape hoods. However, if a woman feels that she needs a head covering which 18 a trifile more elaborate, she may border any chiffon vell with & tiny ruching of taffeta having pinked edges, with an all-over design worked in silver or pearl beads or with a ruching of net encrusted with crystal beads. JUNIOR FANCIES IN FAVOR Remarkably Effective, Though Slm- ple, Are the Season’s Styles for the Little Folks. Party and play frocks allke of the younger generation show the fads and fabrics that have found favor with the grown-ups. The simple little tailored frocks for her wee small ladyship are made of lovely white piques striped with green, lavender, blue and red. Heavy embroideries and fine hem- stitched frills are the much-liked trim- mings for such models, Crash in natural color makes natty littlo dresses and sults, which are worn with bright patent leather belts of red, black or blue as fancy may dictate, Puflings alternato with equal width lace Insertion in dainty yoke effects. Of course, the party dresses are of sheerest batiste and fine mull with {rimmings of valenciennes or baby Irish lace. The play dresses are of linen in plain striped designs and are simply trimmed with bands or pipings of col- or. Summer coats are made of linen, pongee, pique and polo cloth. The pongee coats are of white or soft cream and frequantly lined with soft shades of blue or rose, French corded silk fn color being introduced as col- lar end cuff trimming, SUGGESTION FOR STRAW HAT Effective Trimming That Might Well Be Copied for Home-Designed Millinery. A most attractive trimming worn nipon a hat of burnt straw by a lady whose good taste is undisputed was fashloned in this manner: A pattern for a large petal was cut and used as a gulde to fashion petals from tan-colored corded silk, Two thicknesses of sllk were used for each petal; these were stitched together by the machine, turned and stitched again, a quarter inch from the extreme edgo, Twelve of these wero sewn to & small dlge of buckram to form a flow- er, In the center of this was a chou of narrow sllk fringe of tan. The center of the fringe was formed by a disc of #old cord adorned by two small tas- rels, This makes an altogether smart hat. A yard of sllk, five yards of fringe and two yards of gold cord are required, LATEST PICTURE HAT Lemon Juice for the Skim, A few drops of lemon juice ta the water in which the face 15 washed re- moves all greasiness and leaves the ekin fresh and satiny, as well as mak- ing It falrer and clearer. A little lem- on juice rubbed over tho cheeks will Temove summer freckles and whiten tae skin, and it persisted In v event- f the omplexion that are pot caused by Im- ! vure Llood or other internal trouble PAGE THRES | 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’ Oxforc!s and Slippers worth $2 to $3.20, 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. 4 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 $1.00 95¢ .90 1.48 19¢ 1.25 BATES DEPARTMENT STORE 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. ITHE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 e oo e o D S B LIQMOM0O OB You Can Make Big Bills Smaller by buying your dry goods here. Qur 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 nop accompanied by high prices. A visit will prove that you can buy more advantageously here than anywhere else. 48! _— 2 CHILES