Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 2, 1912, Page 3

¢ ..umber sieai o la e gt ¢u notices -~ :thCE—Notices fo: the Secial Depariment can be com- 14y the Society Editor by either of the above telephones 5 to the Soviety Ed { sozial functions, olu., s of social interest si :oun as they occur im order that their rews value is not IO "1, care Evening Tclc,,lam. church *athcxi“gs and wuld be telephoned to this depart- P OOOOOCOCO meelin 8, OO, DB PEEdRPO I TE 4 » e e e ———— . ) A——— <k were made for thou hadst courage, if thou hadst been fori lies are dishonor- with the dignity sumptuously, eat cuide, alone, and justice thy thou wilt be 1 me 1 Nrs. Tilley. but for all ol--.0t. i days, M thy thou down | 1 i thy heart, wi o soul of thy | H berole bat-d | tearth with o | i ove and sac- nely growing thon dost of dreamless | Lax Ehrmann 1 i . \axiliary of Al hureh will meet P o'dlock with ome of Mrs. mbers are cor- D < Patton Entertained 1T | Class pleasantly “vs 1 Asheville, W. Cowdery sit- where they are i air very much mn f riends trust reezes begin to rn * lelightfully en- hool class last fouth Missouri Wore ! delicious re- tand cake to Lakeland. ubled in present. ronversation £, Miss Pat- moving pic- the the start to | { njoying ip on 1zht ml.' 14 ones | 'S, one e made ST the ble help not wear "¢ comfort- me feel When one's the and the nt HOs=3- faca_fig. h con- pected that OISt he of 90 . S maid, 1, though ! Taint op go irto hysterics when you see the tele- ariph bey at the door? Certainly Lot. Your mother would have known that news of death or disaster await- ed her inside the dreaded “yellov envelope.” But times have changed. T'his is probably a night letter from John, explaining that he has been too busy to write. This reminds you that you have been busy, S0 you reply to his message similar one. So convenient, night letters. And, by the way, te drop that line Never feng distance too with a these you promised to the mind. Call up on You can say a lot in three minntes it you really set about 1. friond ‘onld walk three blocks Lvou in sunoor wadt for a street car? Would you think of buyving a i-cent drink in a Weuld you dore rour repuatation by friend to a theater without irg’' afterward? (ko hot druyg store? “huy Atd do these things or do they not | have anything 1o do with the “hich estoof living?” " s . A Household Angel. For a good every diay houschol tel give us a woman who lan Home is not o battlei nor Ii one long unending row \ triek o Iways secing the bright sid the thing has no bright side, neoup the dark one, is a very i ant faculty and one of the thines no woman shonld be born without. \We re not all born with the sunshine tit our hearts, as the Irish prettily phrase ity but we can enltivate a cheertul sensc of humor if we only try Punta Gorda Herald HOME. The Americans have a delighttul country in summer, but they make themselves mizerable milling aronnd in it. Great hordes of people travel o anything they can board, and there is a general exodus from wher- ever one lives to some place where it is just us hot and twice as uncom- | fortable. 1t is as if the Romans of the time of Augustus had all spent the heated term in Norway and Rus- sia, or as if all the Persians of the time of Cyrus had similarly set out every summer for the steppes of Si- beria. There is, of course, more fa- cility in travel now but there is probably more comfort. The crowds wre dense, everything is packed and jammed, and virtually no one is in a good humor from the time Le sets out until he returns. This is purely a habit—and a na- tional one. No other country does it and none ever will. Fashion has something to do with it. An Amer- ian family with a nice, cool home hinks it m close it through the| ummer and wander in misery over | the face of the carth, until it is| fashionable 1o back to its electrie funs and its v:'- bath. It is almost t sec an Amer fami 1 exile fathe in hends and dance all hildren fill the Th dog : turned on. The lights l The h nrries about. One | would think it & wedding, but is not It i« home Hair Fabries, In the manufacture of hair fabries the hair is reduced to a paste by a sol- vent and all kinds of hair and fibers | are used. The paste is run through an artificial =ilk spinner and drawn from the spinner in threads. Some of these are a yard or more in length. They can be braided or woven like ar- tificial horse-hair. Hair composition of superior quality ic kept for the man- | ufacture of wigs and braids —Harper's | Weckly. Coal Used to Drive Ocean Ships. Estimates placs the coal consumed on the océans oi t:e world at approxi. mately 75,000,000 tons per annum, val ued at over $250.009,000, | too, you also forgot | ! takin FELEGRAM IN HAT ALSO PCRTRAYS EXPRESSION AND FEELINGS OF THE TIMES, Sketches In Group Show a Revival of Modes of Other Days, Some of | Which Were Remarkably Pretty, It we look upon dress from a psy- chological point of view, we shall al- ways find much of the expression ani feeling of the times portrayed in the | headgear of the period. There i- character in a hat! Study closely j thy attractiv oup of sketches you liave before you, and see the revivol of the modes of 1798 10 1800—sce rev- olution, lawlessness and chaos in the irj d in the temper of each. To- we have the rban, taken up originally by the r wlies o on in 1700, w 1 Turkish an sador came 1o I They som - times planted a 1 cockade ar the slde instead of 'tte, but both were worn and are worn, (Sec Fig. 1) We have produced 1 more attractive revival of 1798 modes in the poke bonnet of wondrous brown and green colorings. Figure 2, the N Nuapoleon hat, always had its violent significance, its uncompromising hard angles and points (so absolutely in contrast to g = | | | the faxcinating Fet it Lad, and has teriul per- sonality of its o revived this moment « with 1h-~ hrown ' coat and high collar of th: [ 0L I i the violently violet or xln- 1 MIPro- i green coilar of - Nupoleonic . coloringe! In Figure 3 wo linve depicted an- other model hat that apparently is | BRevated (as everything was | in the Fraace of that dul copy from the empire period. It I8 accompanicd by the nsual scarf, | befringed and betasseled and well | suited to the coitfure cuffs, Perhaps the pretticst and daintiest jof our models is shown in Figure 4, | | the big poko bonnet, with the swathed I ribbon, a revival of the Second Em- | pire modes, though possessing a cer- ’mln Victorian prudery of its own, reminiscent of our great grandmoth- ers, Figue 5 is a theater cap, resemb- ling a miniature of 1798; whereas Fig- | ure 6 depicts our up-to-date motor bonnet in taffetas and straw, and is a perfect reproduction of the fashion of 1798! HEALTH AND BEAUTY Lack of am.c-utc- in & child usuaily indlcates a lack of necessity. Try lying on the left side for minutes to relieve indigestion. Lime water and sweet oil mixed in equal parts s a splendid application for burns, 20 Three prime essentials in the nurs- ery are fresh air, good food and pure water. Milk will not quench an in- fant’s thirst. If six or eight drops of spirits of camphor in a little water are glven to a child having been exposed t cold, it will often prevent the cold « | | veloping. | Tender feet should be bathed inw o | | water. It colored hosiery {s | ‘have the soles and heels white. Tv - | | der fect are made more senzitive ! |the dyes used in the stockinze |8 first distilled and then poured cold Punon the petals, | Stilis ftor Ling | will dry out the incks |a very good scort s cheap ¢ bl flfia};} Jm e SANAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS dle when us Tum 20 dro; wilet water vater s 10 a teaspoonful of is put in a basin bath, ! ated being intendoed | the rinsing after a cleaning or tub bath, The liguid !s leit on the skin, as one of the chief | Puiposes of the toilet water is its ton- . Alter a weary day, a rub- | down with a good toilet w b prupor-i diluted, makes one feel like a new | iz, and while it is very convenient | gt the vinegars ready made lhcy‘ so t si effect, | vt be turned out at home very easlly | and sometimes much more cheaply. Of all the fragrant tollet waters none is so much used as rose water, ai “l when this is pure it possesses the estogosmctic virtues. One for- for this delicious toilet water calls for four pounds of rose petals and ten quarts of water. The water n a which are shaken and in the liguid, Then the vessel loosely covered and put in a cool, Place for soveral weeks, until toe Hguid becomes odorous, Then it i vin distitlod, and the dri pings Lre gather small - bottles and osely corhe \nothey ©rose forinula cal for putting carthern jur aweak brine ho I ulocovering common i tthered and the petals tidy Loan be overy as they co | aidded \n i ) made hy er tube to 1! and pa to condense dripp yan ool a tea ketth roush cold water The distillate,, or should he reecived in 18 or cartl for il toilet water in contact with copper, o thoy will oxidize the liome uee, however, very cheaply in the adollar and a halt up, Many garden pins ol india rub receptacle: zin metal can he <hop bough rom other blooms ‘\ll“ senl odors, or even faintly delie, .Hn- can be nsed for exquisite and lil helpful toilet waters— mignonetie, ' s of the valley, clove pin val l an, heliotrope, honeysuckle, violets, gardenias, mine, ete. In New ()r-! | | | leans and Charleston Creole ladies often drop the more richly scented blooms into pure alcoho!, allowing them to digest or soak in the spirits, when the odor the alcohol, A toilet TJiquid yuch used by the ladies of the ‘Idvn times, and nficn! called to 1lus day “ungel waler,” is much «: mt-d for its beauty value It can be made at home in the follow- manner: ! thoroughly permeates Rose-wator vahe Orange-flower water Myrtle watiy s Essence of anhorg s .. Essence of sk 1, drachm | Mingle the various substances and | agitate the bottle for several honrs, I continuing the haking during Nuydny quite frequently for some week; Keep th) bottle closely stoppered mnrl in a warm, dark place. let it cmml? for two weeks or longer, then decant | the liquid, and if it is not perfectly clear, filter it. Properly made, angel water should be almost colorless Therc are many uses for bay one being that it {s admirable for saging the scalp after the gh when one is likely to cateh the hair needs soma lttle keep it in order. But if it js us often or too lavishly on 1! rum, 1 { s the drug st hut 1f one Melted ile soup and ¢ at turning banuty § ‘natm:}.al mixed tc _-‘)rwr with : this f”""‘"“ Sl A dicck { water and slightly perfumed, a thing as cou x cellent remedy for removing dir 3 TR the hands and bleaching the ;:"’ (')’r' 'E;‘”L SERgEL s e . Oll of plmenta na Lawn Parties for Children. Alcohiol X rt Lawn parties are sure to b Water . led In the child’s 1er prozra’ Dissolve the ols e and specially fine lingerie frock sh 2dd the watcr stie into the | at band—something a bit more {1quld about 1o « : of prect 4 llvek lh?n tht'l ’nrdml]nr) ! phosphate of 1 zud filter. This frocks of tucked lawn, dimity Sl |ted swiss. The distinction o1 will improve w! : | frock should lie in its = e sheer, fine material and in an « New Ccirr Schemes. tion of handwork rather than in an” | Navy blue and 1ol aro dominuting | excess of frills or furbelows. lace '3 | colors ia milliners, w14 are mixed | ‘ lavishly used on the finer ir | very artistically with light threads ofl children this summer, but it i- zric- | cerlse, orange, green snd gray straw. ! | fully and cleverly applied wi ltent to preserve simplicit d ness of line. Pin tuc beautiful contrast with !and lace and is always a s’ {trimming for the little gir | Hand embroidery is the most Iguished trimming that can be ! a child’s costume. Of course gerie frocks of a very aristocrat ¢ |ture are entirely put together by & | stitches. | and often gome rovelt w the Influ- ing mixtures, {es in thelr ar- Even the new flowers ence of thega con'r rangements. Poppies of shot tafictas succeed the white poppies of vslvet. Each petal rests on another large petal of green crepe de chine, forming a border all round, while the heart or center of the - | flower s In ostrich feathers, either black or yellow. This is an amusing novelty for the spring millinery, PAGE TIIRER 12l a Satisfaction to T T T i T AT S A e S ——————— v — Purchase Goods at an At A . it o 1 B P M. £ S S S OV P D - Up-fo-Date Dep't Store ~ e e T YA w2 a . i —— R e — g r 1. . . A . (L We us: discrimin 1ation in buying, £ and arc able to show our wlomers Y a complete line of cverything carriec in the eeniers of fashion, i @ At this time we arc reducing our A line of fall and winter goods, and we arc offcring 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 landics’ shoes that arc going at exact- ly half price. e (. For the latest Fashion Conceits and the most reasonable prices come to the ey BATLES ' ME’AWMENI STORE e e 65 S 6 YA SIS A1 G If geod work is what you are look. ing for, you cap get it at Lakeland Stcam 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 IBIBIEI5 5315 S B e o o e e s b B8 You (Lan Make Big Bills Smaller here. Our little profit, many sales policy insares you make a purchase. nuying your diy ¥Ou a saving every i You Know the Chardcter ¢f Our Dry Goods Know now that in this store high class is not es. A visit will prove that you can buy more 1 anywhere else. ¢ at least by reputation.. accompanied h, high dvant: 1 CHILES APIOIOIGI0 9404010500 OHOHOIO F004 FOROPURIR0Y 103040 00PN OP0HI0 R M, Tansiag g