Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 20, 1912, Page 3

\ \ w;wuww@emmmwm W TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. ' kS K ver Number .ih ciaehatitiive s svat asiiiaas s Gh e ..OIICI:—Noticex for the Social Depaiument can be com- & o the Society Editor by either of the above telephoues “.n notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegmn. cial functions, club meetings, church gatherings and s cf social interest should be telephoned to this depart- <. as they occur in order that their naws value is not < 80uil as FEPPOIIPHITILL LESIPIFETIEIPI 0P | ente | ding comes from Mrs, Li B O ik R N U Y \ <ISTER HAS A BEAU. n dall White, all on her an’ uice enough 2t around our sood an’ big u' light want that room wra down fow!) HOr now can! W hel 't do { time for us. = throngh o primp and preen too, 1 know!) ! marks in school ver hean! oin’ to pop, time! Lewt and gas rime! at thiey mean by thing | know; vupeide down sot her bean! itt's Mazazine, Breired State Centificate. Wi VWinnie Stroater is being con- tritula Ler manyg friends on te primary certificate, N \ «r examination ages in all studies. very talented young ped herself splen- a primary v oin oo closs with roof the State, the holds be- ation ¢ he now tinable in . . . Seed Mote Funds to bty o fonument Surroundings. i 7 the Confederacy Loafternoon in called Ith have two con- the mon- and ! crein. To ced some tilled in, monu- their con- t0 Miss Lonnment inap Florida ortnnate | rnoon 1 Ve yed, this | all | ninth { ] FAME AND NOTORIETY. By Ruth Cameron. At a summer resort where [ once i\’isitcd. one young woman was al- witys in evidence because of her noi and her cceentric conversation ac- tions. Wherever she went, people stared at her, and instead of realiz- ing that she was making a ridiculous | show of herself, she was evidently de- ‘ lighted by the attention she received. One day when she happened to be of four party on @ shopping tour in the village two or three of the trades- people recognized her and called hey ( Ly name. “You see,” she said laugh- ingly and yet with evident pride, “how famous I am."” She should have said “notorious.’ That is the trouble with all the ieolish people who try to attract at- | tention by their eccentrie clothes and manners - they torget that fame and notoriety are totally different things. The woman who uttracts atten- Ilum by appearing in a skirt so tight that it is almost impossible for her to stoop over or to step up on a street car, or the woman who wears some wrtling conglomeration of colors, or i street dress cut as low as a ball gown, enjoys the stir she creates, but would she if she really knew what {oninion the peonle who stare have of her? Perhaps some of my feminine read- ers resented my saying that women are more prone to try to attract at- tention at any cost than men. But I really think they are. Men are rath- er afraid of being stared at. They are more conservative than women. And let the woman who likes at- tention remember this, if she want to keep her masculine triends--that while a man is willing to have the woman he is with attract attention because of her beauty or her bheanti- ful clothes, he doesn't like her to be stared at because of any eccentricity 6t loudness in clothes or manner. The women who draw attention to them- selves in such ways will sedulously avoid. Now surely that ought to reach some hearts that are deaf to all othes jarguments, LI {1 beliecve there is no permanent I greatness to a nation except it be { brsed upon morality. 1 do not care fcr militory greatness or militasy re- nown. | care for the condition of the people amonz whom [ live, | ¢ ronets, miters, military display, the [pomp of war, wide tolonies and a {and happine s among the great hody tof the peop P alaces, bharonial cas- g, great hallg, -tately mansions do Crowns, | huge empire are, in my view, all trifles as air, and not worth consid- | ering, unloss with them you ean have | a fair share of comfort, contentment , the average man | | riced potatoes, ments make o natio? The nation in niry dwells in the cottage; nle i of vour constitu fticn can <hiy nless the hean 0 statesmanship are im Pan al fo l n for wor ar for 1N an r pants. When 2 man | pants for a woman and a W mmi pants for a man they are a pair ;zv' nts. Sy nts don’t last. Pant are like mola s—they are thinner | ir nd thicker in cold istaken in pants; breechies of prom- 16N wear J vd it 2o on want to mak oat first wrong pants last, m iast, m ey don't wear Men go on a all right, | a tear it is| Thank you for usinz il con- | i es, Kkitchen §oual]°ord For a Crystal Wedding. Will you please kindly tell me through your column suggestions for iing on the fifteenth wedding 'y 2—"Urystal Wedding.” annivers This description of a crystal wed- scott, knows all about such things. I hope it will help you in your preparations: The invitations may be decorated with drawings of small hand-mirrors, tumblers, etc., and for th ornamenta- tion of the house every' concelvable kind of glass vessel and mirror may be used. In the table decorations cut or pressed glass should be prominent. In the center of the table a small mirror might be placed. with a large glass bowl upon it filled with flowers. Red carnations with red candle-shades make a very effective color scheme for the crystal background. Little cakes with red icing, red bonbons, and red place cards may also be used. The re- | freshments should be served on glass | dishes, the waiters using glass trays if possible. Tiny glass bottles each containing a red carnation and a sprig of smilax make very appropriate sou- | venirs. Should the bride desire an | appropriate gown for the occasion, it may be trimmed with quantities of ! glass beads or the glass drops from § chandelier. For an “Artist” Lunchecn. I have a friend who is going abroad to study art. Can you suggest any novel way to give hera farewell lunch. eon T—Puzzled. I think I have just what you want. There were six art students who had been together for several years and this luncheon was given one of the party on the eve of her departure for Europe, The centerpiece was a plaster cast | of “Psyche” and the candlesticks were | of china in the shape of tall white col- | umns, The name cards were on little | ecasels and each was decorated with a tiny water-color sketch. Candy shaped palettes were the bonbons with nat- ural little dabs of colored candy paint, The ice cream was served on paint pans and the cakes were ornamented who [ ! | decorative ag ; was the feature of a mauve-toned sit- with dabs of colored icing. A beautiful sketch book was given the guest of honor in which each friend had written a sentiment and mado a tiny thumb nall drawing. Refreshments and Place Cards. I am a member of a club of fourteen who play five hundred. It {s my turn to entertain. I should like to serve something new. The refreshments are limited to five articles. Kindly advise me what to serve and something in- ! expensive for place cards.—Marian. A large figure five, cut from card hoard any color you wish, with date and name makes a pretty place card. Use gold ink for the lettering. I think five articles make very elab orate refreshments. 1 bardly know what will be new to you, but the 1ol lowing menu is mighty good: Jellied chicken in molds, garnished with egg and parsley; cut sandwiches, olives, celery sticks filled with cottage cheese ice cream cones, coffee. Menu for Summer Luncheon. 1 wish to entertain six guests very simply. Will you outline a menu - Grateful, I think if T told you cently that it would sui first course there were delicy teloupe, then sweetbreads on encumber and salad, cheese straws, celery filleq with cheese, nuts and ol! bigcuit, iced tea and Spani s m for dessert, hat 11 For a Poverty Pa-ty you please surps o and refreghment, Monn win " party? Use tableclon chairs, ca wooden dishes, and b a red | prizes—tin horns and artic’ chased e flve and ter Bean bags, soap bubble | ioned games are the 1 {If cards, plar “old o Of| man with his overcoat; a 1 Reply to V. R, W It is not necessary to & sented to a woman. Girls « chaperoned to the theat but I do not like to & t are of age. Never accept ar or favors from boys or men n do not know. Always be i side, Reply to “Plain J2 No har tever young man. Take a fris 28] | member of vour ! THE EVENING TELEuRAaM, LAKELAND, FLA, AUG, 20, 1912, BEST METHOD OF FURNISHING | Judicious Laying Out, After Careful Consideration, Will Make a LIt- tie Money Do Much. | e are two alternatives in set- | P o hone at a moderate expen- | ¥. Dy one plan a little ad out thin over the nd by the other it {s ' in the most necessary i Quite needless to say, the » commends itself to the ! ughtful, though the first A‘l of the most alluring tempt: 1- strong-minded lit/le bride w ho » 10 resist the desire to start | 1 her whole nest completely »resolutely to 1 few things at o lest quality. tlo new Lu" o tobo! o l" th wiil Lie v or first s dind eating are I‘l’ e basiz of all lite, these two rooms | cin not be too carefully considered in 1 ¢ of furnishing. The mod- | Kitchen fs nowadays so well fur- hed Dy the builders that there is itle large furniture needed. 1If, how- ever, there is no builtin cupboard, with drawers benoath, a kitchen cabi- net i3 a wise investment, as it {s a great labor saver, the sleeping 1 One or two Litchen tables, covered with white oileloth, a stool, the right | ight to s it the table or sink, and clair are all greatly des w¢ the Kitchen is a tiny teol is indispensable to When the question of wniture is disposed of, the bride i consider her utensils, and the lu t that her money will buy are the cheapest in the end. hitchen, SCREEN HAS DISTINCT VALUE Really Impovmnt Part of the Furnish. Ings of a House. Though OrdI- narily Neglected. The woman who is having a read- fustment of her furniture will do wel) to consider the value of a sereen as a Amerlean architects are naking the fereen do duty for the door to a con- giderable extent. The offeer is one of spaclousness in quite o sl house, for length of vista fs the recudt. Long rooms leading into one another are decorated In schemes which blend harmoniously, and the result i an airy and delightful whole In a cerfain house recently prettily for a bride, a lovely lined ' screen ting room. It was in dull black cloth, which formed a perfect background for the scene depicted, tall purple and white iris growing in a pool, the tall spiky leaves being so wonderfully per- fect, and the flowers so wonderfully worked as to make one doubt whether it could be emiroidery. Over the pool hovered a solitary bird with a red and blue head and o long red bill, which gave the little touch of color which the picture needed FOR GIRL OF 10 T0 12 Printed o shado of pir ] this littia ¢ into the arn | out over the The gkirt 1 two tucks 'each slde b k; it Join [ the bodica 1 th the neci: | and gleeve h embrold- | & | ery Inscrtion Materials yards 28 inches - riion ) ti ) Wi ! ver"uu; which a 3¢ | would prize. Our Candics = Are Kept e : Ir S In a Re- : wm: e y,_ = frigerator { ee - - Case l’lfiT DAY ( | .. STORE. an ind ) ® & ” Department Store Here's where I can talk low prices to help you. Every shoe must leave its happy home. So here goes! Men who never vead ads will read this one and join the crowd, Straw Hats, $2 to $3.50, for T A few good Pants, $3 to $5, tor $198 to $2.98 Shirts, Shirts, $1.50 to $2. to close out at $1.00 I go the limit in giving you the best in the world for the money. Ladies' House Dresses. $3 to $6. Look! Ouly. .. $1.48 Ladies' Drawers and Gowns at big reduction, New goods are coming in: must have the room. I can use the money, sce! Ladies' Sailors 25¢, all you want 10¢ The bargain gates are open wide and a royal welcome awaits a host of buyers. Pay us a visit. BATES Department Store OUR MEN'’S FURNISHINGS Will please you the moment you enter the store. Why? Because they’re always correct in style and priced to suit your purse. This is a Men’s Store and we know what's good for men. THE HUB JOS. LeVAY B \orris Candies The ceole<t place 1 town is ¥ Come in 2nd try Our Dely OUR lee °C licions 15 Sodas - Red ‘)h’rn’- Cross Pharmacy 39 * Quick Delivery B