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

TELE ¢ oo Number ....oee.ew o ce Number ... coeooeiccess. 135 e AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- 1 to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones : sitten notices to the So-iety Editor, care Evening Telegram. ¢ < of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings and ‘cms of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- soun as they occur in order that their news value is mot are even fair, my son— cost of living is high— we, 1 tell you, my son, , to tarry too long, my ip the mind of you, in love and she loves ol I vorage woman will do N cares molest, my son, v and fret draw near, - will do her best, my ‘hem away with her Lesitite to long, my son— tor and cherish her true, love and she loves Voraee woman will do. [evmonr Keller, [HE LIFE'S AIM. come not from are known to fame, the wild bird's to shame the heart It show, omes in the hour is not st it the blow, the one wderous acts can boast, that sweets some other IS nevep i's needs the most. =* needed is not the 1o the mightier deeds, thut lielps another on £ love it needs, *ris not for a share v world calls great, «Ip some brother appier state "o Wil Be Taken # dwmiedl Orphanage. nEoat the First =chivol a special ‘en tor the bene- nage at Clin- worthy cause ! Iriends of this I are invit- noffering, itor hasz doubtless = Zenius of the aevice, con- 'King on ttached to S 10 pass lied in the rticle to be irticle be- inder ing pro- ice fixed the food staz on the indica- edible is U be applied tically any 4 lower, hard Ze the fiile - | tinel. L L ODCOTOOOOGOGDOGOOIOOD T i Accessories for the Popular Bridge Game. Bridge promises to become more and more popular, and is now played just as much during summer as in the winter months. Many new ideas have appeared upon the market as accessories to the popular game. A machine has been invented to deal the cards, thus saving the dealer any extra exertion. A pack of cards is placed in the machine, the dealer turns a crank and the cards are dis- tributed in four neat piles before each player. Then for those who are interested in working out unusual 'or the mere practice or science of it, boards have been in- vented which make the exposed hands and their manipulaticn quite easy. Tiny decks of cards come with tiais board. The new celluloid trump indicator is a novelty that all card players do not possess, and it will make o particularly pleasi Lift o an elderly person Br score pads come in a number of difierent forms, but one which is less expensive and | more convenient than most, is 2 roll pad. ; It is much like a memorandum pad | and as cach page is filled in, it is tern off. Leather Just Targe enouzh to hold two packs | and are made in the form of ‘ a4 man's muke a charming!| 1t for a man who commutes and who passes the time on the train in| playing bridge. The cases are pact and very easy to carry in the pocket, while they will fill only the corner of o traveling case. * x cases which purse, com- When We Go Picnicing There are those who ever think of the discomtforts and inconveniences of the picnic that they overbalance the pleasure and make them undesir- able companions on a picnic. Pick our picnic olvers so your joy may he unalloyed. In arranging for a day's outing. careful planning must be done for bulk and weight must be eliminated as far as possible with comfort. The fewer the dishes of a washable variety the better; plates and cups ot paper may be obtained at small cost, weigh little and may be burned when the meal is over, so that the dishwashing and repacking is done away with. The food may be wrap- ped in paper and paper napkins used, so that cutlery is about all the weight, except the food. Stuffed ezgs wraped in gix-inch squares of tissue paper that has been fringed around the edges, are bhoth attractive and uszeful coverings. Ferns and wild flowe nake the most delizhtfnl centerpieces, i salad 1 be carried in frait r after arriving ¢ the pienic huiit and cof o of sheet jron which | on a stone sapport, of cookinz while the sort offee is inhinsked wd bur- | i : nd coals roasts wel] tmd never tastes better Al kinds of escalloped dishes are | Lood for a picnic and may be re- heated it =0 desired. Lemonade all ready to add to the water may be carried in a mason jar Thermos bottles are good to carry iced or hot drinks if one is fortunate enough to possess one, Sandwiches, of course, must be pro- vided; wrapped in a damp cloth they Wwill keep fresh for hours. A delicious dessert which is not to provide is sponge cake and whipped cream The cakes may be cut open and the prepared cream | d in just before serving ‘ Why Not Ask to Be a Cipher? “Oh, to be a bridegroom,” warbles the paragrapher of the Milwaukee Sen- That man must be pining for oblivion. ! young woman From a Mere Man. Will you kindly advise me the du ties of the “best man” at a home wed- ding? Tam to wear a dress sult. Wil You gtate the accossories that go wit! it2 Harry. The best man s supposed to be the moral support and adviser of the bridgegroom; he s to the details, such a8 having the necessary creden | tials at hand requircd by the state and clergyman, pays the latter, | stands by the bridgegroom and enters | with him; he takes the maid of honor | (it there is one) under his especial | protection after the ceremony, In fact, | he 18 supposed to Le tlie official think- er for the bridgegroom. Pearl studs and cuff links, a white bow tie, white kid gloves and white walstcoat, with patent leather pumps, go with full evening dress. The Proper Thing to Do. Being in doubt I come to your help- ful department for information. Is it necessary to write anything upon the card that s sent with a wedding gift? If so, what? Must an Invitation to a wedding be acknowledged? A G It is not necessary to say anything | on the card, on the other hand, it is perfectly proper to do so. The words “Sincere good wishes" or “Hearty con- gratulations” scem to hring the donor into closer touch with the reclpient, | but as with all things, this 1s a mat ter of personul feeling. Dame Curt- sey has said time and again that an | invitation to a home wedding demand- | ed an immediate “acceptance” or “re- gret” the same as for any social func tion at a home. A wedding at the chureh does not require a reply. Fift for a Man, Will you name a few articles that a ay with propriety give to a man who is about to leave for a distant city to study law? Sweet Sixteen, It is supposed that the man in ques- tion will have a “den” of some de- seription and there are & number of things to provide which are useful as well as ornamental. For instance, @ bronze incense burner to hold cigar ashes, a stunning metal desk set, a brass candlestick with a bayberry can- dle, a metal letter holder, book ends of wood or metal, a framed sentiment, etc. In fact, there is almost no limit to acceptable objects outside of the ever-present pillow, of which, like tea- spoons for a girl, “there can never be too many.” Where to Send the Present, T have received so much help by reading your page that I come to you now, My brother will marry in the fall, as he will go to our home and 1 am not able to go to the wedding shull [ send the present home or give it to them when they come back to the city? Engie. Seems to me as long as the bLr.dal couple are to make their home in the same town that I would wait and ¢ive them your gift when they arrive, us it will save them packing it and bring- ing back with them. However, it will be ‘perfectly proper to send it to the bride before the wedding If you pre- fer, Send 8elf-Addressed Stamped En- velope, I find your department very p- ful. I would like to know of u | ok of nice parlor games that coull ho played at house parties for 1 nd girls. A Constant Rend There are severul books of and amusements intended those who entertain but who 1=« lit tle time or thought to give to at- | ter. Just send me a gclfud «d | envelope in care of the paper np- | | ed) and I will send you the noe nd | | prices of thres or four. Card to Send With Flowers ] Wil you please tell me to | write on a card to send with -wers } when a death oceurs? ! Anxlous to Fnov { Your card if sent from the eorist | with the flowers which you o' telephone or mail need have upon it beslde your name, wish you may send a card thy” or “Accept our sinoere svnia in this your great sorrow " Urely too young to have a b to dances. Perhaps younz think I am too strict, but rer have been over the road and know and a girl loses all he freshness and attractiveneas by golns out when she should by elght o'clock. i o eflMl. MERRI. CAPED HOODS FROM SCARFS g Exceedingly Pretty Are Some of the Designs, Generally In Two Shades. ts of material are a boen e women who like a i ! shaped head covering for evenin | A scarf, 215 yards long by one : wide, is box plaited across the of one side to make a length of st ighit inches and at a finger's di n the edge of each outer plait o band 18 run throuch a x~hlrrim:.: ng the entire width of the scarf, s finally covered by || 1 ties beneath the ud ribhon w and soft hood, which T thout the head, 'r of the scarf aped cupe to pro- pretty cape hoods may Iengths of silk batisto ‘ 't taffeta in two shades of | W, green, mauve, blue or hed at the ends with long i 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 araf casfly made into charming looking cape hoods. However, if a woman feels that sho neceds a head covering which {s a trifle more elaborate, she may border any chiffon vell with a tiny ruching of taffeta having pinked edges, with an allover des' 'n worked in silver or pear! b . r with a ruching of net encrusted .ith crystal beads. JUNIOR FANCIES IN FAVOR Remarkably Effective, Though Sim- ple, Are the Season's Styles for the Little Folks. Party and play frocks alike of the Younger generation show the fads and fabrics that have found favor with the grown-ups. The stmple little tailored frocks for ker wee small ladyship are made of lovely white piques striped with | green, lavenacer, blue and red, Heavy emlioideries and fine hem- stitehed frills arc the much-liked trim- mings for such models, Crash in natural color makes natty | little dresses and suits, which are | worn with bright patent leather belts | of red, black or blue as fancy may dictate, | Puflings alternate with equal width | laco Insertlon in dainty yoke effects. Of course, tho party dresses are of sheerest batlste and fine mull with trimmings of valenclennes 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 frequently lined with soft shades of blue or rose, French corded sllk in color being Introduced as col- lar arnd cuff trimming. SUGGESTION FOR STRAW HAT| Effective Trimming That Might Well Be Copied for Home-Designed Millinery. A most attractive trimming worn upoun a hat of burnt straw by a lady whose good taste Is undisputed was | fashioned in this manner: A pattern for a large petal was cut and used as a gulde to fashlon petals | from tan-colored corded silk, Two thicknesses of sllk were used | for each petal; these wero Blllf‘lmdl together by the machine, turned and ! stitched again, a quarter inch from “ped hoods contrived from straizh: M oulders and upper | & il DEPARTMENT STORE PAGE THRER What a Satisfaction to Purchase Goods at an Up-to-Date Dep’t Store . We use discrimination in buying, and are ablc 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 55 GG VGGG OIGIG S ) 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. oyt e v e 0+ THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY { small disc of buckram to form a flow- | er. In the center of this was a chou of | narrow silk fringe of tan. The center of the fringe was formed by a dise of | gold cord adorned by two small tas- | sels, This makes an altogether smurt | hat. A yard of il vards of fringe and two yards of pold cord are required. LATEST PICTURE HAT Lemon Juics for the Skin. | A few drops of lemon julce ln the! R. W. WEAVER, PROP. "Phone 130 & SSIOISIEICI00ISIG I G HIDIO] You Can Make Big Bills Smaller Ly huying 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 vou can buy more sdvantageously here than anywhere else. water In which tie face i3 washed re-! moves all greasiness and leaves the skin fresh and sa as well as mak- Ing it falrer and clearer. A little lem. on julce rubbed over the cheeks will remove summer freckles and whiten the skin, and 1t perststed In will event- ually carry off all blemishes of t: pure blood or other imternal complexion that are not caused by im- SIOIGE troubls 00 IOLOI O LOPORORUIUL 103040 F0I0DI0E0I0I 0800 OHOACIOIOINIOI0LOINI0NNI0T 4040104 00IOIVPNIVIVIOSI0 .,,,w _ A S el oy S - - 3 - ey L e