Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 5, 1912, Page 3

DSBS SRR BB SHEPIR Number ........ < lence Number ... .. 4 to the Society Editor B R R SAY NOT SO. . wournful numbers, an oempty dream; touted garden seeds are v what they seem, ¢ that 1 will labor ++ spade and hoe and rake and sore and weary, that will not seeds hapepned that way, twill be my lot thun one cucumber, onomy old back lot, . . L] POPULARITY. sialesmen hover v the score, o | tind 2 touring car foor or two cach day, and three or four, . L owas ever quite so * s explained. You this way: d u triend of his that L mie say somcone dies and ho 1 omay, sider buying a run- voday mg Visitor Here st oi Miss Nelson, ) .4 charming girl the city the at- tfriend, Miss Miss Nelson is plan- lias for the entertain- W M s in ol her cund the latter will i most enjoyable so- . Nis 0'Donald Returns. ! 1 O'Donald returned last wuLewisburg, N, where "ebabont six weks ago to ¢r aunt, Miss Rosa we regret to note reward last week, ¢ after a long ill- Il visited Lakeland made numerous learn of her deat and who greatly Mrs. O'Donald in -4s0's Engagement i Announced =1 won by sheer most recent love Vina Velasquez, the [visiour de Taz, a vho, dying re- it numerous es- 'O maintain them, “trothed to the varing a won- monds, making arzain, ac © the great- S romantic er f W barrassing aid s ! T'm busy art, hom- hes of or- s. But mant and stic na- friends when could never + butcher,” VOorid’s greatest 1t of Paris 1 continual "ired into her onstantly of : 35 strong wag “ Velasquez has tried to 10 surren- * 1hings the newly “id was to bave 3 ; 'TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. ..... it da Al <77 '7AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- by either of the above telephones ‘ten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. ! social functions, elab meetings, church gatherings and ms of social interest should be telephoned to this depart. .n as they occur in order that their rews value is not FEEFPEISIPOLIIEIIDET I IIERIIIIEFIDGIP Plotograph taken in the most loving attitude, Then Madame Velasquez went to Italy, leaving Caruso here to sign important contracts for South America, and, although these con- tracts involve the sum of §84,000, he is to get $7,000 for each night he appears in Buenos Ayres, yet the managers could scarcely persuade Caruso to remain in Paris long erough to sign the papers, so anxious was he to get to his betrothed. Before going to South America (a- ruso will sing at Ostend, where he sets $4,000 at night for just two songs, Madame Velasquez must be called rather stout and has a pe- culiar type of Spanish beauty, pleas- ing but not extraordinary. In order to obtain what is justly her right she has instituted proceed- ings against her father's estate. She fays she will never marry Caruso un- til she iz absolutely independent financially, and she would never be content living off any man's bounty. Madame Velasquez is very musical end signs well, No definite date has been set for the wedding, as Madame Velasque: desires a settlement of the against her father's estate marrying. case hefore SR Got Even With Newlyweds. Bright dreams of wedded were shattered by a tiny want ad bliss | Instead of a day all by themselves, as they had planned, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Joleen, newlyweds, spent cight strenuous hours receiving strangers, who wanted to buy the brand-new furnishings of their cozy lat at No. 4851 West Van Buren street, Chicago. Here is the ad that wrecked their happiness: FOR SALE —Furniture, entire fur- nishings of six-room flat; everything new and in first-class condition, in- cluding a piano-player. Call Sunday, between 8 a. m. and 9 p. m., at 4851 West Van Buren street. No reason- able offer refused. The Joleens knew nothing about it. They were serenely happy. The groom was showing his bride the cozy corners of their nest. “How do you like it, my darling”” he inquired anxiously. “Oh, Nels, it's just too——" Mrs. Joleen's reply was interrupt- ed by a hammering at the door. “Hey! What'l] you take fer the pianer?” asked a man when the door was opened, “Don’t want to sell it. said Joleen. Again he turned to his bride. Again a knock on the door. “I seen your ad in the paper,’ said another prospective buyver “No, you didn’t, T didn’t have any ad. 1 don’t want to sell anything. Good day,” replied Joleen All day long and his wife nswered the bell and knocks nd turned away the would-he of furniture Good day,” Joleen t the and piano-play- About & o'clock in the evening i’ ddenly dawned upon them tha the friends whose rice and old shocs they had dodged by leavinz the| church where they were married turough a side entrance after Lhe ceremony, had persevered in their roking and had waon. The groom grinued sheepishly, then called a taxicab. The only quiet rioments the couple had during the day were spent at a downtown hotel, e e More by Shakespeare. The broad back of Shakespeare has otill another load to bear; it seems that he wrote the Psalms. The word “Shakespeare” containg four vowels and six consonants; 4 and € placed to- gether cignify 46 in the 46th psalm the 46th word is “shake " and the 46th word from the end itz “spear” s = = A Silk Mixer. Sign In a downtown window: Siik Bartenders’ Vests.—Boston Giobe. 1l BVENING TELEGRAM, LAK '\, FLA, AUG. 5, Pretty Straw Hat Either Late PROto, Copy i, by L uderwond & § ndeiwe S e S O N S PO, 1912. PAGE THRER Suitable for Summer or Fall Ny A black empire straw hat with facing of black moire. The brim slashed on the side. The hat s trimmed wi the opening in the brim. h wings which are visible through PR R U S R FROCKS ALL EASY TO PACK|DRESS HAIR TO SUIT FACE H By No Means the Least of the Bless- ings of the Styles That Mark the Present Season. Let us rejoice and be glad that our garments this year are all “packable.” The tub frock is a delectable thing that embraces materials of all sorts, and it can be hought very cheaply, especlally when it is half made, which | means that you have merely to run | up the back of it with your machine after you have purchased ft, Lingerle robes, sweet little frocks of Shantung with colored embroidery, ' muslin garments, and the others of delalne, llnen and zephyr, are all allke in certaln details, They are narrow and they are flat, they will pack without creasiug and they take up about as much room in a traveling case as a full grown bath towel, Many of the cheapest among the prettlest—take, for ex- ample, striped or checked zepbyr, Some of the checks are quite quaint in black and white, combined with lines of blue and green, rose and green, mauve and gray, green and belge, the four tones belng arranged lo;ot‘m llke a duster check. Stripes are effective in shaded llnes of color, with threads of white. The popular Ottoman effects are also shown In this material In fine or prononnced stripes of color on white. l | stufts are AL i | | | Pintucked batiste was us- to bulld this pretty walst which hut down the front with small w buttoms. An Irish lace coliar the neck and straps of Iric! (7« T0SS Val fnsertions and pintucking the sleeve. The peplu is vdged lace, Lace-Trimmed Vests Dalnty updervesis of 1err llghts| welght cotton are edge the top and around the armholes with « ruffie Thesa are it and of fine valenciennes lace not at all expensive and are =0 | uplifting of = “S | autumn. One of the Most Important Points to Remember In-Arranging the Coiffure. I will not go xo far as to say that “artlstic halrdressers aro born, not made,” says M, Calle, the wellknown coiffeur, in the July Strand, but let me hasten to say at once, therefore, that the arrangement of the halr 13 a study—not an accident, as it would seem to be regarded by those who have not studied the art of the colf- feur. For example, it a woman s en- dowed by nature with a long faco— that is to say, a face longer than that of the average woman—there {8 one golden rule that she must always bear in mind when arranging her halr— namely, to do it as artistically full at the side as possible—always, of course, taking care not to overdo the fulness. Agaln, the woman with what I think may best be described as “a tound face” will be wise to keep the fulnesa of her hair at the side within bounds, and to dress her halr In front as high as she reasonably can, thereby adding that length to her face which she lacks. One more golden rule. The woman with a suggestion of an oval face should, as far as possible, en- deavor to preserve that suggestion of “ovalness” by dressing her hair “oval- ly.” Many years' experlence has proved to me that, beyond all manner of doubt, a woman may make or mar herself by the manner In which she has her hair dressed. To the average French woman thig remark will surely come more or less as a trulem, for your modern French woman possesses more truly artistlc instincts In this directlon than the average English woman, who ull too seldom studies the formation of her face when glving dl- rectlons for the dressing of her halr. Brims Sweep Upward. Milinery grows more and more en- | trancing every week. Several quite fresh lines of expression have heen struck, and a much more reasonable attludo is observable in cvery The favorite upward sweep now Is| taken from a little to one side of con ter front, and s carried to an ex- ceeding length, and usually findshes rather charg 1t will be pathered | from this line that th no casual brim, bt constructed shape Pretty Wedding Gift Ono of the most appre ding presents of a recent bri attractive hacket contuind of asgorted jcl! daintily wra per and the b to a coat of whi‘e the handles were a bow of white ribhon through which was thrust : orange blossom Thn glatses + had been treated Corded Weaves Coming. It is sald on good authority that corded weaves will bo popular in the These new ribbed fabrics will include materia¥ eo light In welght as to be =:i‘abie for dress drap- erles and heavisr ones adapted for sults, outer wraps and trimmings. Rose Paragol. The rose paraso! is one of the nov- elties of the season. This !s made of taffeta in a lovely pluk, snd It is en- tirely covered with scallap-, the edges pretty emough to take the place of ::n'bmd are slightly gathered to ve- the more expensive silk undervest le rose petals. way. | a specially ! were | white ereps pa-| apray of artificla] What a Satisfaction to Purchase Goods at an Up-to-Date Dep’t Store (€ We use discrimination in buying, and are ablc io show our customers a completc 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. Q. For the latest Fashion Conceits and the most reasonable prices come to the BATES DEPARTMENT STORE If good work is what you are look- ing for, you ean get it at Lakeland Steam Laundry. Compare our work with others, and you will find it in the lead, Wo 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 | 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 mow 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. enamel palnt, while | tied togother with | CHILES