Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 8, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LA : b .87 135 L NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- .4 1o the Society Editor by either of the above telephones ¢n notices to the Society Editor, cave Evening Telegram. § -oml functions, club meetings, church gatherings and ws of social interest should be telepiioned to this depart- . so.a as they occur in order that their rews vaiue is not s niningp among a large circle of friends, lle and his lovely bride will reach Lake- land in about two weeks and will be at home to their many friends, who '« the years stalk by; await their coming with interest. haste draw Lt The Trouble With . march, no longer | Different People. na The trouble with the small girl is ach that she isn't bigger. The trouble with the big girl is vernal | that every pair of scales she steps on gives her a weigh. E ANDERER tered days of long others rose dres't easket e ngs NeeNEe offered sweet; the ear in- The trouble with a great many ed- s itors is that they don’t think one- ¢ still in the Temple [ kalf as mucl as they write. s The troubi> with the small boy is that his big sister never was a small "oy herself and so she docsn’t know how the small boy feels. rownl the priestess ry bides; + tosom Love, the wanton The trouble with the average hus- band is that he knows his wife knows ke isn't so big a man as he wants the world to think he is. The trouble with almost all the ministers is thay they don't hear oth- er ministers preach often enough to gnow what a veally first-class hang- p sermon is. orine wind a message itering Youth be- e in dismal vale zloomed, rosemary voio Juments, Instead Youtll thote sounds. i The trouble with the young man in love is that he is ingane enongh to think that all the other young men the eternal vsoof solves aboat his best girl as he is. I'he trouble an o in love s wWhether she with ihe that she really rouny woni- doest’t know vt comrade call swing wide loves the young man for himselt alone or for the car- amels he brings and the prospect of tmond to dazzle the oth- re it began; codared ! from solitaire di; Youth wanders The troulle with the average wife | {48 that her hsband is muach more Norodoth Age | prodigul with his protectations of af-| {fection than he is with his money, delayed!” and that he does not waste much or & |cither unless he femple Memory | sewed on. — Ex. voprayer, totes Youth loved wants a SOME HINTS FOR THE FAIR BATHER. Youth dared the th enter there. warrard Harris, The “Saunterer” in the Sanford Herald, feeling that he . : dies some good advice, gives the fol- 4 -‘-'VI Bov Flnwing instruction to thosze going to ¢ Bride the seashore: ! Always rest upon the beach at Hvesin this ity Heast two hours before entering the ore from Mr. | warer, By that time you will have a brouzht the wedded L Price, of ring of admirers large enough to give you a wide choice in the matter of a bathing companion. Selectthe hrown- {est, handsomest and most athletic of @ charming | {he men, making sure that his bath- was < e ne all those | ing suit harmonizes well with your ideal com- | gwn, Walk slowly with him to the t water's edge, giving all the observers ! known Lake- enough time for admiring comment thout a year|on first wetting ) your feet, “ie has held a 'slizhl!y or emit a melodious scream, Position fas the came time clutehing vour e ]"""" of | { partner’s hands tightly, He will as- protecting air, mingled with rdoration Cling to him more £ the water grows deeper will be vour will break to him that ¥ 1 like to learn to float. He w u with alacrity. Sink, slo n urffvxll_\ back into his arms, ining in a graceful position. He hold vou safely and tenderly, nd the Tike and, al. i €xtend him will are making just as bis fools of them- | batton owes the la- | BEST METHOD OF FURNISHING | T0 HOLD VALUED PORTRAITS, Judicious Laying Out, After Careful Consiceration, Will Make a Lit- tie Money Do Much. There are two alternatives in set- ting up a home at a moderate expen | diture of money. By one plan a little money put on thick in the most necessar: places. Quite needless to say, thc second one commends itself to the is full of the most alluring tempm tlons, It is a strong-minded little bride who | out with her whole nest completely furnished, and to adhere resolutely to the policy of having a few things a: first, and those of the best qualit: Wken there is a little new home to Lo started and not mmeh “siller in the purse,” the home-makers will he ver: wise if they consic first the bed roow and the kitchen Since sleeping und the basis of all lis r eating are & these two room= can not be too caretully considered it any scheme of furnishing. The mod- ern kitchen s nowadays so well fur- nished by the bhuilders that there is little large furniture needed. If, how- ever, there {s no bullt-in cupbo-lrd with drawers bencath, a kitchen cabi- | net s a wise fnvestment, as it Is a great labor saver. One or two kitchen tables, covered | with white oilcloth, a stool, the right helght to suit the table or sink, and | a stepladder chair are all greatly de | | sirable, unless the kitchen is a tiny one. The any kitchen. When the question of the furniture is disposed of, the bride | may consider her utensils, and the | best that her money will buy are the | cheapest in the end. SCREEN HAS DISTINCT VALUE Really Important Part of the Furnish. ings of a House, Though Ordl- narily Neglected. The woman who is having a read Justment of her furniture will do well to conslder the value of a screen as a decorative adjunct. American architects are making the | siderable extent. The effect is one of spaclousness in quite a small house, for length of vista is the result. Long rooms leading into one another are decorated In schemes which blend harmonfously, and the result is an (airy and delightful whole, In a certain house recently lined prettily for a bride, a lovely sereen was the feature of a mauvetoned sit- ting room. 1t was fn dull black cloth, which formed a perfect background for the scene depicted, tall purple and | white iris grow in a pool, the tall | spiky leaves boi v wonderfully per- | feet, ang the flowers so wonderfully | worked as to make one doubt whether it could be embrcidery, Over the pool hovered a solitiry bird with a red and bine bead and o long red bill, which zave the little touch of eolor which the pimnru needed FOR GIRL OF 10 TO 12 | | Printed cotton del shade of pink is us dress, The bodice has one w ver each shoulder and the sl set into the armholes, the tu ng out over them. “ilations and|never realizing that his support i¢| The skirt is arranged ir cks quite unne After about fif- t jolns nd about | teen tes of this you will be|the bodice band, which, = "5 * '1"3‘ time ghe on‘inuation of the more and gleeves, is trimmed w05 77 old- of the breaker- J] reover, the woman . et been created who can ¢ Wi 1 be glad |make a ! impressior she © lakeland. |looks like a drowned rat. Your pe- R f f’ayorand riod of exhilaration is over for the 4t iz popular day, ery Insertion. Materfals required: 9. 28 inches wdle, 2 yards r Novel Scraper. A crumb tray and ¢ we tray part a de '3‘" back nest the har rumbs are turned 1 ventions which a young b sty loarh side both front and would prize. is spread out thih over the | whole house, and by the other it i: | wise and thoughtful, though the first | Is able to resist the desire to star:' stool is indispensable to | screen do duty for the door to a con- | | | N | excuse ! I K ELAND, FLA, Aug. S, 1912, PAGE THREBR Dtc‘r\t‘ve Arhclel Eminently Sult-! able for the Boudoir—Can Be Made ! as Elaborate as Desired. Adanlis i orative little article shown | accompanying sketch is quite | * to ke and can be carried ont | size for containing just three | s, or it can be made on the! nes in a larser size for hold- | ps half a dozen photographa. | Stout cardboard or thin wood should | used for the foundation, and| oothly covered with some pretty vee of silk chosen of a color to ‘monize with the wall paper upon h the holder is to Ly Then and of silk. lined with ilk and | onowhich some pretty floral design ! ross the it forms a shallow ‘ The de [ as been wor VP part s Iy Fonn g 1 | | | | i [ pocket into which the photographs | | mav be slipped in the manner illus. | trated, The holder is trimmed at the Nh..(" with a silk cord and further orna- | mented at each corner with three | { little loops of ribbon. Attached to the top is a long loop of ribbon by which [ the article may be suspended from a | {nail in the wal, ‘ For the holder from which our| Iskewh was made, pale yellow sllkl 'was used, and the flowers on the pocket | consisted of white blossoms and green I leaves. The silk cord round the edge ! was pale green and white and the | ribhons apple green, a combination ofl colors which was at once pleasing and effective | ABOUT THE PLAITED SKIRT | ,‘sm Satin Is Pevhapn the Best Ma. | terial of Which This Popular | Garment Can Be Made. Then there is a type of |)Ll"(‘1lfikllt ! which I have scen in soft satin, a ma- terlal that takes the plafting process very successfully, This was in a bright, | deep shade of blue, and the plaits were all caught in at the foot beneath | a broad band of black taffeta which | was considerably under two yards in | circumference. In a dress of this shape the difficulty is to prevent all those plaits from ballooning up and out as the wearer moves or sits about, and it would be fmperatively neces- gary to make free nse of shot all round the hottom This s the dark side of the shicld | on-shot being gingularly dis- ! able to a wallier, as they strike againgg the ank! stop How- | i eved ever, pride must hear pain A thoso | vlio like the plaited skivt muost poet | up with the e fittle drawlbacks. The | tailors alio are viing plaits, thongh | wore cparinsls - They are turning out | a shiet that hos o tablier back and | front with two shde, and ther group of ot wide plai leep plalts on another that has a ot the back only, starting from a'out the height of the knees; co you see, if you! want to return to the wide slun thero is nothir 1o prevent you; the mole of 11 woment permits every vagary, | = ialtimore A un, NEWPORT BONNET bonnet to i and gard tidy. The « i e is e lace crowr e: and a voy trasting v« ir the Amert can beauty : Style f-r Wee Girls. For very , one of thr fashlonable .«i«wucs this vear for wee girls of < and four is repre sented by th« little high-waist- | voolen back- | ed coats of 1 hite ed satin, made- « '} decoration of : ever with the « tle pearl-white ¢ | fon folded over it old-world crossover {hind in a knot These fichus are im for the little people t! gees them with the ¥ embroidered lawn and muslin for the veriest bahles, a collar or| description what n of a eoft Iit hit | edvantageou What a Satisfaction to Purchase Goods at an Up-to-Date Dep’t Store (. We use discrimination in buying, and are able to show our customers 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 arc 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 BATES | DEPARTMENT STORE SIGGIENG OISO FIAGIG I If yood 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. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 SIS BIG PRI SIRIIDIGI] You Lan Make Big Bills Smaller ooods here. insures 2 Our little profit, by huying your : vou a saving every time you make a purchase. You Know the Chardcter Cf Qur Dry Goods s class is not i buy more many sales at least by reputation.. Know mow that in this 'l'm’nn.u'lui by high prices. A visit will prove than anywhere else TP