Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 6, 1912, Page 3

¢ . N T ‘. GIRLHOOD DREAMS. FREEHIPOD SEDEEHEDPHE M@W@n«w«wo | TLLEPHONE NUMBERS—SCIETY EDITOR. 8 Number ..oeceoes e hanigae s .37 nce Number ... . Dinee S .135 NOTICE—Notices for the Social Depariment can be com- +-d to the Society Editor by either of the above telepiones ten notices to the Soviety Editor, care Evening Telegram. s ‘x socxal functions, elub meetings, church gatherings and ems of social interest should be telephoned to this depm- eee e o . s soun as they occur in order that their news value is not 1 GEPPPEPEIPO BB IEE The first magazine in America en- tirely sustained by working women was the Lowell Offering, shy, wistful, hit- The first juvenile paper in Amer- ica was established by Mrs. Caroline AL Gilman in 1832, and its name was * The Rosebud.” The first ll\‘\\'slm[)-vvl-"-illl“ i laughter. crystal with tears— car on virginal, soft vas conducted by Margaret Draper, The declaration of independence of America was printed by Mary Kath- ; 3 arine Goddard in Maryland, w.n'. in the grea., The first newspaper owned rid, conducted in all its departments by cir breasts my un-|women and working in the interests <toall; ef women was the Lily, by _o. brave pinions, wide [ 'loomer. The Bialance and was the turth to battle with vos from dove-cote, and Ameria was started in 18T first news journal con- L <ad. broken |ducted by women in Chicago, the A proprictors and publishers being Ma- Conishied, ervstal [P Hadley and Mary Towlin, | The first newspaper published in Rhode Island was at Newport, 17 LY Anne Franklin, o die, on torn, t reality they vublisher, She was printer to (he| colony, printing pamphlets, laws, a nions were too | manaes, as well as calicoes and 1 Cls, mud, and stili ' sUoAmerican newspaper wa jublished in 1704, and to 178N thore ! mtonched fvere seventy-cight published teen of which were conducted turnace fwonien, and fourteen of which wor the firm champions ol liberty aud ot Baldwin cqual rights, Y e Fhe first person to pul L pro test against slavery in and was | Lotortained at Garden CWoman, Elizabeth Heyrich, Abby Keley Foster was one of the trers < Della Wade, on entertained last noparty on the Morton, for her 3 b cirliest Jed on slavery in Amer ica Ihe tivst woman to claim the right ovote in a legislative body in Amer- was .\I;Aru.nru Brent, in 1647, in o Wade, of mg people, about : A = ¥ bl Maryland. Cwas a relative of cmbled on| | S = faa ; 4 Cecil Calvert, Lord Baltimore, and 1y atter N o'clock, : ) ; 5 the representative of Leonard al- oars they enjoyed ert, who told her to and pay all.” the governor voplaying games ant diversions. sumptuotng I was dainty Ioall tally en- Utake all sShe the right ot acting as the lord proprietor's at- torney. The first nitted to woman in America ad- ¢plvacure of en- Lospitality were | (0usins, of Washington University, Bessic Rogers, |t Louis, in 1869 Chicago Tri-- Lanier, Effe | bune . Mrooand Mrs NS o ud Mrs. Jones, : v, George (ole. | Beauty Hints. Mr Alford, Mr. Nothing will more quickly an- nounce a girl or woman as careless and neglectful of her personal clean- Wil Wed liness than fingernails which are v Wed tairdan long, mis-shapen and show rims of : black. s felt here of the ap- ! Miss Corinne I Dr. New- to take resent Nowadays when toilet articles mav be bought for a mere song it is sure- Iy no difficuly tszk to keep one's hands lookingz spick and span, and pretty hands on which the nails are filed evenly and the cuticle pushed the bride's 4 4 back are a help ‘n making a girl at-| M Dougald, 1 ractive The ) Peroxide of hydrogen plays an im- s trip | Portant in manicuring one’s ive ap,rai for s not only bleas o scolorations, but it is a likelihood of ming more harmful. . Rich-|injury be Mr A trip to the manicure every other = “A“" was ‘K will help greatly in keeping the 3 s in the shape., but this unnecessary; if a person spends w minutes each day filing the and brushes them well with warm water and zoap the result will has | te even more satisfactory than if ch» the | visit the mani been ! reglects her fields | ? Hern and | re once a week nd Is the other days ¢ emery hoards in steel nail file, but put as smooth an board will, ~llowance the file is the first one, % ries - boards can only be ’s. " With u=(—d once, after wh.fh the rough sur- face is worn off. Many wo preference t A vory fi edgze on th il as the and to a gir! of limit ablished | orly t of th i fore 4 widow ol the, | claimed ‘ and was granted the right | a law school was Phoche | THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, AUG, 6, 1912, SIMPLE SUMMER DHESS‘ WOOLEN MOTOR SCARF | PRETTY DESIGN FOR AFTERNOON | FULL DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING | OR MOTORING FROCK. Details as Outlined Admit of Many | 'May Be Worked in Almost Any Kind | Changes to Sult Individual Tastes—“Sprigged Percale” Is the Best Material. An effect for a simple afternoon | dress, or morning frock for countr; this displaying the peplum tail tha: has taken such a hold upon the popu- lar fancy, and showing the two dec) tucks that so often adorn the skirt of the girl who looks best with a little trimming at this point. The bodice, or coatee as the model s most often { Afterncon Dress of Sprigged Percale | Displaying the Popular Peplum Tail. | called, fastens in front Jacket fashion the tail of the peplum rounded [ lapping in frout. A little flat collur and elbow sleeves | Anlshed with turnback cufis nre dis- I played in the figure version of the ! style, but as with the trimmings of the mhcl models details allow (lump,m Long sleeves and a high 1 neck finish are quite possible, What | 1s called a “sprigged percale,” a white ground with a little leaf pattern, is the materlal of this pretty dresg, but ev- ery wash material is possible for it, las well as taffeta, which fabrie wonld ‘ create a very dressy gown for Sunday use, To go back to mero dressmuking it- self, the skill required to cut, fit and finish, some of best sewers fgnore the importance of little things. Buttons and hooks and eyes are sewed on in 50 | glovenly a fashion that they soon come off, and nine times out of ten the « ment {8 worn in this crippled « tion, the wearer apparently quite ine different to the untidy apps arance e presents. Then a weakness with fust sewers s shown in the way thoy slight seams, leaving these raw go that those of the bodice rasp the flesh, and none anywhere are sure of holding Where a gown is unlined the bodice will be kept neat a much longer time if a guimpe-shield or separate muslin yoke {8 worn underneath, or the waist is doubled with a thin lawn at ‘.is point. The separate gulmpes are ni1de exactly like the outside ones exiept that no trimming 1s ever used, ud sometimes, even with a high stock « it- side, there is no collar band. V. re 1 o and 1" i one feels the heat very much tle der protection could be made of 'l thinnest net, for even a net linliy or under gulmpe will catch perspiration and hold much of the oily stain lat dress material. The bodice also fits better if slde belt Is put on it, this keeping it down more nearl; le | for nine gkirts out of ten macl v t r | Ing, In & very narrow, width, m ‘ | best walst band, as this def- B stretching common to the b monly employed on summer s} MARY DEA® The Ideal Bedroom. The bedroom is what its plies, a place of repose, & thing about it should be co the one pursose of obt: Everything in 1t should be | maculate, and easily kept floors of such rooms shou | ered with matting or should | and rugs placed beside thn be m- | | ] eierye The » ollel would otherwise fall entirely upon 5 | visiting, is given in the {llustration, ' | the hooks; 1 MOST USEFUL ACCESSORY. | of Wool, and in Width and Length Desired—How the Fringe Should Be Made, PAGE THRES What a Satisfaction to Purchase Goods at an | | This scarf may be worked in almost | so any width and length ipted to individual requirements, ' for a scarf about 16 inches wide ul worked with a 1 2% yards long, any kind of wool with a suitable hook, | § desired. | se directions, which may easily be ! Up-to-Date Dep’t Store Noo N hone hook, and in peacock dou- | K Hle Knitting wool, about 12 ounces of viich would be required. This is long cuonigh to co twice round the neck and e Work a chain of 16 inches (or width ! desired), turn. Row 1.—A double crochet in every stitch, turn, Row 2.—One chain to stand as first titeh of row, draw a loop through the front or nearest top thread of the sec ond stitch of the frevious row and | 4 miake a chain, T loop on the lwok | tthere will now e 2, draw a0 loop | B through the front top thread of the fnext stiteh; make a clain and ropeat | § | through each of the other stitehes 1o end of row, keeping all the loops on to work them off draw the wool through one stiteh first, then wool over and draw throngh two at a time to end of row, turn with one + | chain, Row 2.~ A double erochet under the front top thread of the stitch Iying be- tween the fivst and second upright stitches of previous row; *, a double crochet under the front top thread be- tween the next two uprights and re- peat from * to end of row, working also a double erochet through the very end stiteh, taking up two threads of it; turn and repeat from Row 2 for length of scarf desired, then turn and | work three chain into every alternate | stiteh of last row; *, turn, three chain | into the middlo stiteh of each chain | loop of previous row; repeat from * twlce more; fasten off. Work 4 rows of loops on other end of searf to mateh, For the 11 nee—Cut the wool into 24inch longths, Pasg the hook un- | der the end loop of the last row, fold E four strands of the wool exactly in | halt and draw them a short distance through, forming a #mall loop; draw the ¢lght strands right throuzh !l-iflf Toop and pull pently, drawing the knot close up to the work., Repeat this into | jeach of the other Joops along the <ud | of the gearf, taking care that all the knots are turned the same way. To knot the fringe, take four thre: .Ads | of the first tnssel and four threads of | the next one, and tle them together | about an inch below the other knots; tle the remalning strands of the sec- ond tasscl to four of the third one, ' and repeat to end of row, belng careful to keep the knots quite level. | Tie another row of knots an inch be- low these, but this time taking the | eight strands of each tassel and tying | them together, Fringe the other end of the sca the same way and cut the ends with a palr of sharp scissors Along each side of the scarf row of double crochet, with n chain pieot at every fourth etiten, F shnvns Fan Small and fat are displaying the bodr, ard med | e rf in | !-wll | | | | vork a | four wisps of feu'ls s 1 | bows of velve: L fzscinaty ner. | patent leather, «: 19| with soft whit st | white and the ™| of mother of @ OV | days are tr ‘1" flatly applied. Most attractive belt of black bottoma l lets aro ickle 13 | n for nurn \ with bright retonne and cct i3 odd and Broad hats f wilts flowers or bir | paper on the walls ghould '« pretty, and subdued. If, to mak. ° n- Shoes for the «: k are now | dows uniform with those er | mere trifles of lo o ol bro- rooms in the house, cu- : ‘cade and satin, o0 the ished necessary, they should bo e |as possible, Garigh furnit:~= :nd | articles not absolutely ‘ to | the occupant should Lave 1o e l'here. Above everything the ! should be flooded with ¢ at least on hour in the da abundance of fresh a!r admit | times. ted a all for | | as many designs. leather slipper is r for the street, Lace still continics a raga of the hour. Of the handsome imported laces | there are myriads of kinds and quite Some pretty com- binations of filet and the heavy shad- oW laces are seen on soft lingerle frocks, 1ahooed, except wer the chest, | 1+ G000 (. We use discrimination in buying, and arc able to show our customers a complete line of everything in the centers of fashion. carried Q. At this time we are reducing our i 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 landics’ shoes that are going at exact- ly half price. (. For the latest Fashion Conceits and the most reasonable prices come to the BATES " DEPARTMENT STORE g 55 GGG RIS NG IESIGG) If good work is what you are look. ing; for, you eap get it at Lakeland Steam Laundry, Cempare 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 GG, " 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 Cf Our Dry Goods Know now that in this store high class is not A visit will prove that you can buy more than anywhere else. at least by reputation.. accompanied 1igh prices. edvantageou CHILES R A AR i«:so@o«:bfe.ostc»:os.mfiéd OIUNHOTOIVTOILIVPUSUINIOP 04010 0IOIOFOIOIVE e S,