Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 12, 1912, Page 3

crerann X ed. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK 1L.AND 1y TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. ice Number .. - . gence Number ... ... .135 (1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com cated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones “written notices to the Bociety Editor, care Evening Telegram. Lxcs of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- 15 soun as they oceur in order that their news value is not SEPEEPIIIPODPTFIPITFDEIIRIISSIPEEE S0 v o1 my hopes of the|ccrise plumes. 1 my dreams rough of the vely to last, 1 toms (v philosophy whispers, Fhappened. voutl are I > now far happy today? valley, m ay darken realms ! fondes! | §0T BE HAPPY TODAYl? ot a large hat, composed chiefly of N purple violets and trimmed with two commented upon the hat as an outrage of good taste, and my companion seemed most sur- ised. “Why, 1 think that's pret- ty,” she said. 'You know cerise and purple are all right together this i yvear.” . What, I wonder, has the yoar L1912 done to the deserve that laws of nature should he suspended this | lyvear? For surely that must have Last year and forever he- fore, cerise and purple wus u com- bination 0 make even the least aesthetic shudder. This yvear it pro- duces a harmony, it has some shadows ] Now please do not conclude by my < will melt into air. o of repining? cnnoble you, pray? does not mn, care for today? at he of cerial, path I wor art is oo trinls; ‘twill help wiys with rth the Hv- its way, doed banners be- vogiippy today. Don Adair Will Wed Miss Beatrice Atchison Tuesday, Aug. 20, i interesting receive on ry Chittenden, invita- d by the ple: ank A. L. Mercer honor of your ar the mar v sister, 10 | d iends here who ! nley . Aug Frinity chureh, or riage Vitson Aitchison \dair, 20, miz, mer Lake- v charming \duir Adair, and has le. ts of is the son advance. Serves Punch in Ashevil the Belvi- “ % dance in honor tier being Mes We print this solely tor the bene- Mildred Smith, fit of the cummer widowers: “The se- cand Mrs, g, |7t of zood batter cakes is to ‘bat- Miss Bernice |1°F them Ezgs should be lur;m»ni Miss Myrtle until they are @ yellow cream; sour | and Miss Myrtle | Mk or buttermilk should be also n s R { beaten until it is a mass of foam. To A . Mrs, | & Guart of sour milk add enough Orleans, Mr. |5 dia 1o sweeten Add three egas Manuel Arana | eIl beaten, one level teagpoonful o Valdez, Leo salt and flonr enough to make 2 very iba, Mr. ang|thin batter. Bake on a very hot Montzomery, 1. [ friddle and serve immediately.” Gen- s 3. D Ridon- tlemen, it's up to vou 0. Mr Suit Styles Not To of Change So Noticeably . r The woman who bought a good | Iooking tailored suit late last sea- son will have cause to congratulate herself upon the fact that the suit- ol ) giyles have not changed so radically Tise and pur- | during the past six months, and that mbina- | her suit, if reasonably plain, may slip thro at least a part of anoth- er season A lines of the coars and the long v separate wraps are to be about the Tt was sup- |same, the side-button effect to be ex- | ; »1 riend of tremely popular. The long coat will | 8 v"“‘ for good | be indispensiblc with the separate “harted apropos wwidolph Sutherland, Vas served by Lakeland, of Asheville st= attended the | inability to admire this combination that 1 am a dowdy-minded person who does not like stylish things, | think 1 appreciate a truly stylish hat or gown as much as anybody, and 11 rcalize that the wand of style can transtorm many things. For in- stance, it can make a bath towel de- sirable materia)] for a gown. But this I maintain - that there are some im- mutable tacts and conditions which even the change For instance, 1 do not think that ! anything can make corise and puyple decrees of fashion cannot o AL 12, 1913, CHARACTER | FEELINGS OF THE TIMES. | Sketches In Group Show a Revival of Mcces of Other Days, Some of i Which Were Remarkably Pretty, | It we look upon dress from a psy- | chologleal point of view, we shall al- ‘[Wflrs find much of the expression and {feeling of the times portrayed in the | headgear of the period. There is |character in a hat! Study closely |thy attractive group of sketches you | have before you, and see the revival | of the modes of 1798 to 1800—see rev- olution, lawlessness and chaos in the spirit and in the temper of each. To- day we have the turban, takem up originally by the republican ladles of fashicn fn 1799, when a Turkish am- bassador came to Paris, They some- times planted a republican cockade at the slde instead of the aigrette, but both were worn and are worn, (See Fig. 1) We have produced a more attractive revival of 1798 modes in the poke bonnet of wondrous brown and green colorings. Figure ?, the Napoleon hat, 1always had its violent significance, iis ancompromising hard angles and points (so absolutely in contrast to the fascinating curves of the tricorne), vet it had, and has, & mastertul per this moment alike with the brown coat and high collar of that era, and the violently violet or the uncompro- nising green collar of Napoleonic design and coloring! i Larmonize, | And again, | con= vineed when | am told that an in- decently peck-a-boo waist is all right this year refuse to he I do not think that even the dictates of tashion can make im- modesty, modest. Yet, again, when 1 go to buy china and am told that octagonal dishes are the prettiest thing nowada beg to disagree. Despite the shop girl's emphatic assurances, 1 still re- member “Curved is the line of beau- ty, straight is the line of duty,” and prefer to have the dishes 1 am to tive with for the next ten or twenty sears exhibit the lines of beauty, Yet one more example, When 1 18ee a very thin woman acentuating Ler thinness by dressing in an in- {decently skimpy zown and wearing | perhape, no petticoats at all, 1 can- tot think that even the ract that | thinness is stylish this vear makes [ her conduct good taste o herappear- | fice attractive, Yashion is a wondertully powertal and there undoubtedly meny things which it can influence, oree, are Lt there are also many laws of good taste, artistic with emphitic {should interfere In other words. there are some ithi:u:s which cannot possibly be right, proper or beautitul this year, asy more than they have heen fop the last million vears of harmony, and of which not even the demunds of fashion decency, Lost Recipe for Batter Cakes For Summer Widowers. cne piece dresses, again. the dyes used in the stockingzs Melted castile soap and c¢n: on ioatmeal mixed together with tle water and slightly perfumed, s ox- cellent remedy for removing d'r* * om the hands and bleaching the « Lawn Parties for Childre- Lawn parties are sure to b - ed in the child's summer jro: Al speclally fine lingerie frock ! ba at hand—something a bit more 4 i0C tive than the ordinary on frocks of tucked lawn, dimit lot- ted swiss. The distinction '3 frock should lie in its « ely sheer, fine material and in « Tas tlon of handwork rather than in @ny excess of frills or furbelows. lace I8 lavishly used on the finer (rocks for In Figure 3 we have depicted an- other model hat that an exaggerated exaggerated in the France of that day) copy from the empire period. It Is accompanied by the usual scarf, befringed and betasseled and well suited to the coiffure cuffs, Perhaps the prettiest and daintiest of our models is shown in Figure 4, the big poke bonnet, with the swathed ribbon, a revival of the Second Em- pire modes, though possessing a cer- tain Victorfan 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 appetite in a child usually Indleates a lack of necessity. Try lying on the left gide tor 20 minutes to relieve indigestion. Lime water and sweet oil mixed in equal parts is a splendid application for burns, Three prime essentials in the nurs. ery are fresh air, good food and pure water. Milk will not quench an In- fant's thirst. I six or eight drops of spirita of camphor in a little water are given to a child having been exposed to & cold, It will often prevent the cold de- veloping. Tender feet should be bathed in a.um water. If colored hoslery is m have the soles and heels white. Tens der fect are made more senzitive by children this summer, hut it is #71ce: fully and cleverly applicd in- tent to preserve simplicity ard shte ness of line. Pin tucking nix: 3 beautiful contrast with ! srie and lace and is always a =a° rory trimming for the litile zi .r:k. Hand embroidery 1s the mo: in- guished trimming that can e 7 . 0R a child’s costume. OF cour« ~‘nt gerie frocks of a very nL:l ‘ngethe sonality of its own, and is revived ! apparently is | (as everything was IN' HAT! 10 wEAR ON VACATION| |ALSO PCRTRAYS EXPRESSION AND GARMENTS THAT ARE COMFORT: | ABLE AND STYLISH. Model for Bedroom Wrapper Is One of the Best Put Out—Suggestions as to the Underfixings That Are Needed. This shows an ideal wrapper for' bedroom use, and the model may be belted or not the wearer chooses, | Delightful fabrics for bedroom gsowns | can be had at the Japanese stores, | these being of softer weave and com. | monly more beautifully colored than the materials in the general stores. One design of Japanese crepe, which was selling at 12 cents a yard, showed sreat bunches of violet wistaria on a rich eream ground, Japanese figures, men, women and funny almondeyed children, showed on other crepes quite as cheap, and there are always plain ones in harmonious colors for the col lar and cuffs of the gown. Flowered and plain lawns are also snitable for this stylish and graceful gown, as well as shallie, china silk and summer-weight flannel. As to flanpel, it s not superfluous, for .. PAGR THRER | Commencing Monday, Aug. 12th All This Week Don’t Make a Mistake! This is a Simon - Pure - Clean - Out Eat-’Em-Alive-Bosco-Sale 1 | This is a general Cloanup Suale of numerous Shoes for Men, Women and Childr n, and lots are some of the most remarl thle value fered of among the various lines s We have ever of- Ladies' Oxfords 1. Slippers, $2, $2.50, 82 ang $3.00 for $1, $1.50 and §$2.50 Children's $1.50 1 otor i and $1.50 Some big vilues in den's Footwear, $2.50, $3.50 and 3 to clean out at S50, $1.90 and $2.00 See my Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Department This sale will eclip:. allothers, 1Us a bear! 105 0 bear! 1 N GRIZZLY BEAR i No reseevations at thi suler everything goes but letter Paper, and that's stationany, Ladies™ Waists, 50¢ and Tae, for ... .. 250 Ladies” Waists, $1, $1.50 and $2, for - 75¢ Ladies’ Sailors, worth 25¢ for ... ... ... -10¢ Ladies” Sailors, worth 500, for | .. 25¢ Get my prices on honse drosses md sKivts; they begt the world BATES Department Store | Ideal Style for the Bedroom Wnppor,. [ What:ver Its Materlal. | | many resorts the morning and |-\'w-nlug! are quite cold enough for a wool gown, | and then he flannel wrapper on | hand proves a great comfort | t o Asg illustrated, the wrapper is of blue | and white shallle, the collar and mfls“ of white silk, and the belt of soft blue silk i I cannot resist offering a suggestion ' 8 to the underfixings needed for the | short vacation, for much of the com- fort of one week's outing depends upon these, One soft silk potticoat in a dark color would be very useful, taking the place of several white ones. l For the chilly days, too, a shetland | wool spencer, to wear over or under the shirtwaists, would be most valu- able, and this would do away with the need for special wraps. | But 1 a long coat s to be bought | bhave it of taffeta, for in this case it would do both for traveling and fo_r dress up. DBlack taffeta coats, three- | quarter length and trlmmed about | with a littla pufMing, are heing sold | for $5, and tle silk of them is aston- ishingly good. At any rate they will! wear a season, and a summer coat of some : is likely ‘o be needed for the shorie:t va at ©s55 one fixing of is supplied with a o7y g some sort, 1 docs mind the bother of d and ssing “:, suit the mor:! ol 1 the mid- day heat MARY DEAN. Diaphanous Materials. Malifies and Chontilly are nsed ‘\ivh\l charming pleated and embroidered | ! mousseline de | shen the petti- | draped tunic | 1, on which lace the =kirt 'mpear; chiffon and tule an soie, and vice vorsu coat of lace L of diaphanou applications to 1ot 1 also. Dainty tun and silk musli: of the muslin ud frocks, and the and delightfuyl 1 of muslin and 1: too, draped ove of broderie Anglaise | 1 1 feature also lawn summer remely cool Coarse Lace Used. Very coarse lace # being extensive ly used as trimming on gowns of linen and casement cloth. Strips of ! tion are joined by herringbone and ture are entirely pu: stitches made up into overslipe for the plain silk waist, 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. We are just as anxious to pleage you as you are to be pleased. TRY US. Plone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. ’Phone 130 You Can Make Big Bills Smaller by huying your diy 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 utation.. Know mow that in this store high class is not high prices. A visit will prove that vou can buy more re than anywhere else ) at least by rej accompanied b sdvantageously h