Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 3

.\,.mber... i :0TICE—Notices for the Social Depattment can be com- +o the Society Editor by either of the above telephones . notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegrain. .ocial functions, club meetings, church gatherings and " oi social interest should be telephoned to this depart- as they occur in order that their news value is not ,«.»g.ez..;. BB I D THE EVENING TELRGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, AUG. 17, 1912, | (] <1 e s G - . ¢ L VIOLET. | 1he today ol soug | u its lone re- W8 80, oand so sweel Gl 1o know. i orn in another | sutticiently | and roll each one in work to do window where heir searching throuth sun | ! Keeps ! onely nife. ! wind ereeps tat my toil, | veart like light, | us to do our | ooes is o right, eols never seen passing throng the world's ap- [ | | | Lo remote nd the steam K ll v~ aronnd Ihsl teoot dream let on the hill God wives it to do } [ | | Baltimors Sun . . . s Tomorrow, ! TViCes tomorrow he Method- firistian churches, terian church will I at the morn- the third Sunday, deaching services atielic chmrehes, . Asse m,lell Imdected Food Sale Worias Association | m Munn park, realized delectable vd o meats, home- | many cvidence, Wits man Kes and | ful of cold water (syrup reaches the boiling point, led rind and the juice of (Dip a tin pan into cold water, away to harden sugar. Cheld up a distinetly soiled petticoa: ‘and soak in half a cuptul of cold wa- | ter tor two hours. Put one pound o* granulated suzar and halt a cup- into a pan and let When the it dissolve over the fire add an orange, ard also add the juice of one lemon turn into it and set When the paste i cut it in the candy mixtur tirm, s(na confectioner’s Make the about the size and thickness of caramels pieces What to Wear Mornings. (By Ruth Cameron. unde the the deshabille loose and negligent of their dress in ithe morning. But be you, from the rioment yon rise till the moment you 20 1o hed, as cleanly and properly hours of dinner or A lady who has heen seen us o sioven in the morning will never of- face the impression she has made with all the dress and pageantry she can afterwards involve herself in. ™ Thomas Jefferson in a letter caughter said: A young girl was sorting out i clothes for the week's washing Sonie ladies think they may, the soaked gelatin and boil steadily fior twenty minutes, Put in the grat- privileges of ' | dressed as at the tea, 1o his . She for inspection, hesitated over it o moment, and then put it back in the wardrobe, “That's too soiled to wear afternoons any more.” she decided, ‘hut I guess [ can wear it with my morning dresses another week.' bon't think that's rather ueer point of view ? L do. When th, sweetest yon morning is the freshest, time in all the day, why should anything too soiled he worn at the tag end of the day be consid ered suitable to wear then? And yet yew'll admit that it is a very com mon habit among women to exact a tew days of wear in the kitchen from the afternoon toggery which soiled to appear again in the living | room before it has been washed ! And just as “tacky” as this habit | of wearing half soiled things in tie morning is that of finishing up hali worn finery one's housework Ore of the nicest girls 1 ever knew hiad this neer trick, She was a whole some looking girl who wonld heen a perfect picture going about her housework in a fresh percale o gingham, but in a is too | sthout have faded blue erepe, i Smart Shirtwaist Getup in Plain Style, i 1y cheaper than later on. LATE SUMMER WEAR fi’fd/fi & ALSO PRACTICAL FOR THE EARLY AUTUMN DAYS, With Distinct Touches That Give It Novelty—Choice of Ma- terials. The illustration presents a very smart shirtwaist getup, and this spe- cies of dress is far too practical not | e to appeal to the mother contemplating i renewing her daughter's wardrobe Bodice and skirt are just the proper things for school wear, and so long' as the girl needs summer raiment, they ave useiul for the practical shirts ang skirts to be of durable ber- #ain 'l is having her vaecation, correct for every | outdoor sport. good for picnies, morn- i visiting, ote, : The shirtwaist is in of the plainest models, and the seam running down the shoulders and sleeves ;.m'*’ it a touch of ¢ ¢t novelty, The| plainness of i=relieved at the lefr side, where the a cluster of | side plaits buttoned over by the front 4 breadth eut into a For hard | VI outdoor plexion thy exercizes improve the 1 strengthening the the hreathing. &, and even wd for the ! devpe e down stairs is a good woor and so is walking roomr on tiptoes, morning while dressing. Some ex- cially develop the legs same time reduce the one t the the hips, rheumatic pains girls who grow ©ooften feel are sometimes due to overabundance of lactic biood. Plain food, e use, and later service, men's cloth ord s : serge would bo best for the skirt and | ¢ Dathing s the necessary regi- cotton cheviot for the shirtwaist. ‘\5‘ i te v‘.:.rv. ; dress entirely of ramie linen would | UARILIAD CATIE LR pxt nAu‘ll‘unc also be good in this style, or if duck|.' AL hes absolutely idiotic from * 08 as bad as none at all, Per- or pique is found to be cheaper, it could be used. Then, it the sewing is to be done entirely for autumn, the ‘ o wother thinking this a very good time| = for getting rid of the practical gar- ments, neither a skirt nor a shirt- waist style could be found more suit- able for school wear. Concerning the autumn materials needed in this case, pray remember that the first fabrics are put forth in August, and as it 3Ot IS Worse so e concerned, for excessive use scles weakens the brain. At the same tme too much use of the mind wastes the muscular economy of the hm!\ So the girl who wanis to be Pand fair to look upon must neith- play nor work too long. She must e her time between the two, and uige for herself whether her health s heing benetited or injured. The girl who is looking for a bright, wholesome skin, clear eyves, a slim, pretty tigure, heart and the [ambition to “do things” must never negleet the functions of nature. Slug- wel |1 ; | i i merry | 20 bowels are responsible for a horde Oof complexion defects and mental mis- ery, while an insuflicient quantity of {pure drinking water will harm the kid- jneys. Castor oil s a0 marvelous im- [ prover of the complexion, and for ordi- nary use a mixture of ligs and senua is lexeellent, Get five cents’ worth of Y1he senna and a pound o dried figs and stew the two together, adding sugar and a bit of lemon peel tor a pal- atable taste. Take a teaspoontul of the mixture on going to bed at night ed to advantage with sour milk, and the wash will be more eflicacious if it holds a teaspoontful of benzoin or a tew drops of peroxide. Iresh cucum- ber juice is also good for cither blight, as well as lettuce water. Stew the vegetables in as little water as is pos- sible, and then use the strained liquid as a lotion after the cleansing bath, It i8 no use to study the latest fash- fons in coiffures if a girl does not keep her hair in a neat and healthy condi- tion. In dusty districts the locks slould be washed once a month, but the quality of the hair must decide upon what the constituents of the shampoo must be. Dry hair will re- spond badly to alkalies—hard soap, soda and ammonia—and aiter the most favorable washing the scalp needs to be mussaged with a little olive oil. Damyp or oily hair and molst scalps will admit of a little borax in the washing water, and it would be an advantage to massage the scalp when the hair is dry with a little alcohol or bay rum. Curling irons ruin the hai In time, and so will rough combing Groom your hair as tenderly as if it were a baby's, passing the comb down the locks with slow, even strokes and avoiding snapping it outward at the ends of the hair. Use Kid curlers or soft rags for the crimping Don’t worry because you cannot buy ‘nat | @n expensive face powder. Save up the pennies until you have ten cents Practical Getup of Tailored Shirt- waist and Skirt Which Would Be Useful Far Into the Autumn, lofte sometimes happens that they are overs from last year they are gens Let me conclude by saying ready-made women’s wear is quit: as Yan, W ‘ i en et a little plain rice pow- Loz, W 5 torn and spotted and trimmed with | cheap as t! for misses, and 3"',_' t:r" & sl l”“”l of ,“,,‘,,,!.qi., i R disgustinely soiled Tioe <he was any- | that many rrment seen 15 adapted : -” et e it thing but : * | to house us he winter lo Tiopla e drue; s, ponun i tighy | 1hing but o p except perhap- | i s coliing low, these medinmns until it is almo 't dust, ; on illustration of an wrticle on o the footwea selling so low, i ft it tirovsh coarse n and then AL ; handy to have in the house ! i 4 1R wWronhg way o ! " n \ lents il Rl cther summer. The uncut ‘|1 I s the ' a i whe ) o = ! charm 'nzlh«v it fair “i” ey s ek AL } Ve 0 ear. At any rate, the s ! eaves, J : Uhe w evening. The e oob th entg of {4 never “rash” into a } "H By el L Ji e . bl mwornin I il or d daint i They wear mmer !} 1 eyl i . it | vk. o : ‘ e er dresges just long i3 ” reak Y rected 4 ;“'“":’ e il e to wear them B : A Towers and morni pca MAA e o A IO MARY DE ] i of | It seem- to o e H oty | Wealth Wi might iw e 1 O Ly i Sleeve Arrangement l : i : ; ; ikp by 12 entirely of silk o ki ' TR Lty g Wi L paterial not sheer the lons v " itton dre \ i !istart from a dropped o S hut more « srarts s zuest ‘ lunder a bodice armhole into dent ] {is not gowed. teepltg 3 he gleeve is attache is feather & ¢ and the bodice coldest = large size, is finiz 507 Viltered— g fow $ the ) g g * ;lics smoothly and fla rops of « - l was not half so - ‘FXQ‘ ve top. This armho s In T ‘ | Cense mot half <o appropriate to the {ment Is, of course, not limit ter, which the | - of Lyt | BN the morning !sleeve models, but occurs “C | may be u-e nd "r‘ o dress simply ane b tion with short sleeves als i % peats 2 " norning i — Shitroys Belts z the |? Part ot 1l Washable Belts i In the In Leon the | smbit s 1 Washable bhelts are 'Y | statement i Lelt finish s | S t 2 . iora ,practical notions, says t Lis rapidly cor » favor for smart : live Times. They con 2 gy 8; in f ¢ ; | A g 1 bronaline, ma tdr model effects, ] . and a rw,—m 17 g materis! i tor 1} Ti The il purpose, and i bincd | H ’ . N .y a G pocket or e < “'.‘1'.‘\ various kind- of I ¢ | hange a ke i}i),'rodu'-tirm of b 1 ! me | Alcoholic Beverages From Rice, < o Both the Ch 2 and Japanese ¢ | Wnrlnl_v and are inter ] % b manufacture z1~oholic T i uate any cury : ? . = | tlee acid in te and far as active re- | Freckles and sunburn can be treat- | PAGR THRES Commencing Monday, Aug. 12th All This Week Don’'t Make a Mistake! This is a Simon - Pure - Clean - Out Fat-"Em-Alive-Bosco-Sale This is a sencral Cleanup Women and Chilir ik amon sol the Jadies . $1.00 and $2.00 Shoes for Men, lots are most romarkahle | tored Oxtords and =1 I Rie @At SR d for 31 Children’s §1.50 1 tor 9o o Some big va in doen’s Footwear, 250, 85 50 4vd 84 to clean ont 4t 3150, $1.90 and $2.90 See my Ladies’ and Children's Ready-to-Wear Department { This sale will eclipse all others 1Cs @ hear! 10 \. GRIZZLY BEAR No reservations at thi and that a bear 1’ sale; evervihing goes hut letter paper wtioniy Ladies” Waists, H0e and Tae, for 25 Ladies” Waists, §1, $1.00 and $2. for 75¢ Ladies” Sailors, worth 250 tor -10¢ Ladies’ Sailors, worth H0¢, for .25¢ Get niy prices on hoase (e and skivts; they hoat the world BATES Department Store BRICK BRICK BRICK Output 30,000 Per Day Can turutdeon short totice the et common brick manu octured in the tate in any quantity From one to ten car on hamd ot all times to fifl rushoorders Wire or phone orders atoonr expen St. Petersburg Novelty Works ST. PETERSBURG. FLORIDA md inguiri [ 4 : Our : \“m,‘\ Candics . Gandies Are Kept | j. . In a Re- |5 Case €. The coolest place in town i OUR STORE ' E Come i1 and try Our Delicions FCr 1d Soda- & & @ g '\ Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 . (uick Delivery m PP P IO - i