Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 1, 1912, Page 3

), FLA., AUG. 1, 1912. e e e ——————————————————————— _ NING TELEGRAM, LAKELANI » fHE EVE B ..37 135 -+ Number . dence Number ... .. <pLCIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- ~mcated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. ¥ “ 3 " s of social functions, olub meetings. church gatherings and .1 items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not aired. L AL BESET R THE TWO CASTLES. ved little dreamer, where \'m have been today? (hings have you looked that all your world is|altar. It is as music overheard from heaven when a mother whispers it to her child. But never is it so sweet as when husband repeats it to his wife. day after day, through all the years that are allotted them. Many a man of middle age and past still loves his wife, no doubt. But does he often tell her so? A woman's greatest happiness is in being told that she is loved. She may know that she is loved, yet, if she be not told so, she is miserable, It has given more joy in the world than all else ever spoken. It is sweet on the lips of lovers 1t is rich with joy at the marriage fer, inoa o strange land, far o oand far away, / above the rosy cliffs 1 a castle building. e while 1 watched it .pire and dome and tower, <oaring birds fell back again Syre its wondrous height; ahout its stately doors were s vet to flower. watched there till the little came sailing up the night. i Ol : And, on the other hand, she may san with the wistful guze, know it is not true, yet the 1 love I is it vou have been to-|you™ is incffably sweet. Mo=t husbands seems to think that jne have you seen that i they tell their wives they love 1o sorrow in your ¢ them 1,000 times the first day of in o strange land, roarviage, H00 times the second, 250 far away, tomes the third, and at least once a tote th i l whole first month, the ! b 1 oand happy nd il t of thej l | | ot : ot ing 1 e (T it 'l love you the ne to say and say often morial Association { SIGNS OF CARELESSNESS. + Next Tuesday. Moemorial ralar monthly meet- (ternoon at the the president, Mrs, J. 1. Assoclatic 1.’ i ; ' s fand just returned from ping tour, tived and radiant He had just returned from the of- hop- i fice, tived, bhut - well, tired | ) '”"f M ;‘ s Quivering with delight at the ar-| in mind and be pres [ ray of snipped from volls of | | dress goods she empticd the contents [ SN There was |0 wER | - Ibe«lmom use —— GARME" TS THA £ COMFORT: ideal wrapper for Wl the model may b belted or not. as the wearer choos Delightiul tabrics for bedroom gowns can be had at the Japanese stores. these being of softer weave and com- monly more beautifully colored than the materials in the general stores One design of Japanese crepe, which was selling at 12 cents a yard, showed great bunches of violet wistaria on a rich cream ground. Japanese figures, men, women and funny almond-eyed children, showed on other crepes quite as cheap, and there are always plain ones in harmonious colors for the col- lar and cuffs of the gown. Flowered and plain lawns are also suitable for this stylish and graceful gown, a8 well as shallle, china silk and summer-weight flannel. As to flannel, it {s not superfluous, for .. This shows Ideal Style for the Bedroom Wrapper, Whatever Its Material. | many resorts the morning and evening are quite cold enough for a wool gown, and then having a flannel wrapper on f BBl S hto her fap . hand proves a great comfort. I Concert Tonight. metal onnd A Took ot dismay b Ag fllustrated, the wrapper 15 of blue md Citizens' band will [ orossed her 1 | and white shallie, the collar and cuffs ular weckly concert There! i exelainied I justlof white silk, and the belt of soft o Munn park. Thus- |Knew there wa P nz 1 had ,.,,»,:hluo silk. : Tonitedl io ton Yo his I cannot resist offering a sugiestion G il Ol g axked | # 10 the underfixings necded for the a=arable anticipation X acati . : . i short vacation, for much of the com- of ti oncerts, especi HH T fort of ono week's outing depends and children, who [ tohrow s she resfunon these, One soft sk potticoat the park and lea ! bt Dtnd 1l g s dark color would be very useful, A Prie crowil £ dollar lefr? | taking the place of several white ones, oniTEn e [ For the chiily days, too, a shetland Ao . wool spencer, to wear over or under THE COMPANY SHE KEPT llhe shirtwaists, would be most valu. S Weeks Weds able, and this would do away with Nia Wilder. of middle aze and | the need for special wraps. T i vacation near| But if a long cout 13 to be bought ; .. " ALy fine their visit ‘!lmw it of taffcta, for In this case it ght Sk Unials ":“rllll.wnuld do both for traveling and for 0 Wi dress up. DBlack taffeta coats, three- : thew deft Augusta fquarter length and trimmed about ome of the br er to puy them a visit, with a little pufling, are being sold mF | 1 the under- | for $5, and the silk of then s aston- her | shingly good, A ri oy will wear a sea sut needed s of AN, q $ 1 no ni T , n * x . ; 14 1 ( 1% « % ON VACATION!NEED FO [ to mateh your sown, Last of all, we musi consider the [ correet hat with the evening gown, It {5 the oW chape trimmed with nlume i wild over m PARIS MILLINERY CREATION ¢ / SIMPLY MUST TUME. lick of the correct lines, 1s and trimmings, but by wrong combination of hat and gown! Candidly, now, do you noi see many women on the street, in the theater and at other occasions that fill our calendar in the summer months, who have a startling ignorance of the eter- nal fitness of things? There's the woman who buys one expensive hat and then throws up her hands in de- spair—and goes out clad inappropri- ately, The sallor hat in.its stiff, conven- tional taflored style should be worn with a tallored suit. It gives a de- lightful completeness and is becom- ing. In this season of the sallor do not become unduly enthusiastic and thereby overdo the matter. With the lingerie dress there is an- other appropriate type of hat. It is the lingerie hat. This you can fre- quently make by using up the odd pieces of your dress, or buying em- the broidery and making a simple frilled hat over a wire or buckram frame. The lingerie hat of filmy fabrics such as lace, mousseline, chiffon with con- trasting underfacing, i8 on the crest of the millinery wave. Any one can make this kind of hat. For the linen dress there is & linen hat, one of the many fabric hats fa- vored by fashion for summer. This, too, can be made of linen left over from the dress with which it is worn. A buckram frame can be covered with plain linen. The crown fis then cov- ered with a circular plece, pleated in at the bottom. At one side place a wing of embroidery made over wire and carrying out successfully the idea of trimming on the dress. If you wish to buy this type of hat, take plenty of money with you, for it is expensive. It you are clever, you will make one Copyright, by Underwond & Underwond, N, Y. The hat shown in the photograph' is the latest from Jeanne Lenven of Parig. 1t 1s of black Neapolitan straw with a white ostrich feather, uncurled, running flat around the brim, and with a large full white ostrich plume held by pink roses In front Footwear for Little Folk, Buttoned boots and slippers are now l the mode for children, as they are for older people. The very welldressad child wenrs with street rai R MANY HATS | ‘ ! % t button- | 8 Satisfaction to (o0~ ¥ -i0-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. @ For the latest Fashion Conceits and the most reasonable prices come to the ' 5 I‘i s ES AT e o TP R i 0 0T DR R0 T AR R &I | | | I 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. Wpe 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 ! { | ‘tvll».«‘:yt:.. 1 \....w.;"l, 3 You Can Make Big Bills Smaller 3] .| You Kn every tis ow the Chard a ] ase. cter Cf Our Dry Goods Know now that in this stor prices. A visit will prove that y here than anywhere else 4