Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 24, 1912, Page 3

e Nambver ... rTINT " the Society Editor i Z\i\)?!fll functions, clab ... ot social interest sh o as P i " LERELY A WOMAN 1 him she did not . worried and - strove e was always fair peaceful 0l were the dreamed. im her look was w.ore good and the 12 those who were wanand e white i she did not sister cager o let the days drift i her deavest nim she « mld not nares that he siyvly W ¢ worted and dying, she, woman, loved him » " Was rovle Mayes enter- ot her friends last a which t wus enjovable sts had A’ party,” gathered, v the lake shore, rovided, and all lv on Lake Mor- ed by Miss Fran- v Fred Menden- \1 \ rom the lake, the potairs, the boys wer floor. As the s the line fished for they caught pper with it 1ot ase, he lawn, to searel | o heing one «were found LiuEs toenjoy baskets and, vature of the Mayes served Sments, oved the evening Cargyle were “r. Genevive Mor- by and Geor- Layton, Annie | gively in the pres of older peo- Ly Bates, Trma 1'1"‘. £ Esther Ilvnth.! The very zrent vork @ woman NERy Alfred | e do on carth is to znide and train | on, Sam Hagan, {13 min manners of a little Kern, William ; child into zentleness, kindliness rantley, George |, ourte=y, consideration, politeness ‘on, Mr. Hines respect an EVOTS for whatever I MeMullen is great and zood d to tes the 3 A lembryo mun or woman tl small S E day refinen deportmen? which LEton celebrated I mean so M n life No matter esterday after- [ vhat other work a m be twenty-five | deing in the world Lot ' énjoy the aft-ing thi- work, work following in\;-lf;ul has ziven he rably ssue:d failing as an ins citi- of e, zen, @ well o 1 mothe Ella th nee, please? I not too late, am eight we will gaily rom three to * Kinds occupied ' o'clock photo- lie little folks +*ho was en- %n all were in- ToOm. where re- cake Lz table was 1 green, the dec- uded from the Thers of the ta- = Were scattered and 135 - TICEL—Notices for the Social Depattnent can be com- ) by either of the above telephones idden away | B R et o S g IE.LEI’}{ONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITCR. ¢ . yotices to tie Society Editor, care Evening Telegiain. meetings. church gatherings sad ould be telsphoned ¢o this depart- they occur in order that their n2ws value is not over the table, further carrying out the color scheme. At each cover were souvenirs of the occasion—cal- endars bearing Kkitten heads, on which the day of the month was en- ciosed with a circle. The happy little hostess received many lovely presents, which she prizes very highly, and which she will treasure as mementoes of such a happy occasion. Those who made her afternoon so pleasant were Ruth Flanagan, Clara Beth Stevens, lelen and Minnic Skipper, Evelyn Wilson, Cleo Weeks, Lucile Berry, Marion Brooks, Mildred Colbert, Florrie Sloan, Christine Clough, Alice Fa- !n-n. Evangeline Sammon, Margaret { Patterson, Laurence and Floyd Suook, Paul Brooks, J. D. O'lern, Jr., Clifford and Walton Wilson, Raymond Culler. . L] L] Habits Can Be Developed Best During Childhood. “Childhood is the most tavorable time to develop the little habits we carry through life, and the import- aunce of giving attention to these lit- tle habits cannot be too strongly im- pressed upon the minds of parvents o° young children. So many parents believe that if they teach their chil- dren what is vight and wrong, from amoral and ethical point of view, clothe them and send them to school, they have done all that is required of them, and that the children will do the rest themselves and make a suecess in life” Motlier sof culture and education are found all about us who Pave allowed their little sons to pass throuzh the formative period of childhood without distingnish- ing trait or habit of refined, consid- muanhood, and who the brusqueness and boorish deport- their offspring which 1o he one | erite con idem nient of phases of boyhood, eventually outgrown In "!:ildrn-n are unnatural position in the home, and are permitted to demand favors of will he America, allowed 1o ocenpy an their leders, where foreign children [gently request; to dispute, and il fmmr: dict, where othors would only { question or remain silent, and 1o sit [ s the presence of their parents and without waitinz fo randparents | permission {any | conduct observing by their one s discommo Mothers permit their little sons to interrupt tion: to enter a reom nosily Lats; 1o In conver | removing their table, with- out showing the o fseating the mother or sister or guest, and to air their ideas and opinions azgres- withomt first at the COnrtesy W\ heeler Wilcox 8ight of the Color Blind. A color blind person sees light as either white or gray and dark colors appear either as dark gray or black. This mutual sensitiveness is due to the fact that the light nerves and col- different e of nerves for tempera- ture and tor touch Explaining Away the Facts. Well-bred people now do mot talk about “the world, the flesh and the devil;” they speak of the "envigll- ment, heredity and circumstances."== D. L. Moody. as natural | rHE EVENING TELEGKA, LAKELAND, FLA, AUG. 24, 1912, | WITHOUT THE COLLAR WAISTS THAT ARE COMFORTABLE AND BECOMING. Variety Admits of Choice That I | Many Styles to Select From, and Wide | ‘ Indi- Will Suit the | vidual Style. | e | The collarless waist makes a su- ! perb setting for a pretty head, and as the season advances one sces more sort of a stock on a very warm day g s a warm look, ’;uul so the women who can wear the ! throat-line, or semi-decollete thing, I;md wear it with an extra advantage i to her appearance, is in her element. For her less blessed sister there are wonderful coquetries in high collars, the Robespierre, an immensely high turnover of lace or tucked muslin at- tached to a silk stock and cravat, being the favorite. For the very thin throat, and those injured by the wings of time, there are also collar guimpes of flesh colored tulle, these giving quite a look of a low cut at a distance white hiding such physical defects as exist. Very plain bodice lines are affected by many stylish women who know that their figures look better without full- ness and the patchy effect of much trimming, and the illustration demon- strates a model of this sort for the home sewer who has the same needs. The waist is a scant double-breasted affair, with kimono shoulder cut, the Any (sw armhole and long tight slecves, A flat collar and “rabat” of lace prettily if one is in doubt as to how to make this detail it can be found in any good shop in materials of all degrees of simplicity and elegance. Lavender poplinette, a fabric half gilk and half cotton, is the texture of the waist and its attendant skirt, but the model is icularly convenient for a separate aist, and it can be made in all the |solid tabrics used. The lines are a little too severe for lace or net or | “hiffon, as thege fabrics would not give i the tailored stamp needed, Many very dressy summer wais! fare made up entirely without linin but thiz casy-going meth ol does psupply the be results, as some [teeticn is always needed at the shon! _l-‘l"lfl of the hodice, If not all the wu A thin lawn or silk guimpe made separately and worn under il waist, will solve the problem of keep ing the waist clean, however, while @ high separate blouse in a thin sk would be even better. The under- blouses can be bought ready mado for a dollar and a half or two dollars, and they require little material and less bother when they are made at home An inside belt i3 required ln good set of a fitted waist, wheth. is part of a dress or not. ! MARY DEAN 'COLOR TO BE CONSIDERED | %Eflec. of Costume Depends Very Largely Upon a Proper Mixture cf the Various Shades. During warm weather, when 2 | little amenities of the toiletre be narrowed down to a certain « the question of colors is bro ward The problem requires care and attention by the ! whe wishes to be considercd 4 ihe well dressed. Black is ionably the best out-door o | the red-haired woman. In lieu of ‘1 very dark shade of some othe: ‘vnay be chosen, always provides aot red. . When brown is selected it =L a very deep seal brown, and i b a navy is advisable. Cruds L |icnes are to be avoided, as * ta sharp contras: to 3f acting as a success or nerves are closely interbound, but g oir] with blue eves Ir there is a different set of nerves fofi;; plye or black. both light and color, just as there arei .. of her eyes o |them. Green, on tk tracts {rom the beauty o makes them ¢ her are the \blue and royal rich reds and j omit bla ture, being ir her with ivery | finish the neck, but the long sleeves | also permit the Robespierre collar, and | PAGR THREB TO HOLD WOOL OR COTTON Knitting Bag Useful for the Home or Much in Demand for Sales i at Bazars, l Baos ior kmitting wools or crochet ' COtoLs 1oy be reckoned among those | thing are always useful at Department Store che for bazaars. ving sketch we ! Iy neat and simple rpose, which may be out in ¢ i ue, with sateen and bound at the 1ed with narrow pale green rit lvnn.j 4 mart little bows and a long voof the same ribbon are attached | 1 | | I 1 1 r this | well carried od art linen, silk, or art s ] 0 | Here's where | can talk low prices to help you. Every shoe must leave its happy home. | So here goes! Men who never read ads wiil read this one and join the # crowd. Straw Hats, $2 to $3.50, for e , .19¢ A few good Pants, $3 to $5. for ........... $1.98 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! Only....... Ladies' Drawers and Gowns at big reduction. New goods ar2 coming in; must have the room.. I can use the money, see! Ladies' Sailors 25c, all you want .. .. ... ... I .10¢ to the bag at the top, for slinging it over the wrist. On one side, in the center, there is @ small hole, finished off with a buttonhole stitching in pale green ~ilk, and through which the wool or cotton may be drawn at will, On both sides of the bag a simple design of pale green leaves is em- broldered, and this design can quite casily be worked from our sketch. in The first place, an exact circle should he marked upon the material with tailor's chalk, and then it is a simple matter to draw the little leaves on either side of the line as indicated in the illustration, and af- terwards embroider them with pole’ green silk of varfous shades, and this must, of course, be done prior to mak- ing up the bag. A work bag of this kind is always well worth the trouble of making, as thongh the wool or cotton can bo casily drawn off as required, the ball cannot possibly escape and roll about the floor, a mishap which so often happens with an ordinary little hag. The bargain gates are open wide and a royal welcome awaits a host of buyers. Pay us a visit. BATES Department Store PRESERVING BEAUTY OF NECK| — , s | (J | Tightness of Collar Worn There Must \ | Be Matter of Serious Con- i sideration. | The ideal neck is most readily obe tained and retained by those who wear collarless powns, or, if a cover- ing for the neck is essential, use trans- | parent materials of white or lined with that color. If a woman would have a pretty throat it is imperative that she should ¢ive careful atten-| tion to her collars and neck-bands of all sorts, o this includes underwear, | Throvsi this a ribbon is often drawn | at the hase of the throat of ehild or adult, where it exerts a pressare that s not only tad for the contour of tho throat, but for cirenlation as | well, Aunother important essential in the care of the neck ig to keep it thor-! oughly clean. In this connection a | man who is probably the greatest | beauty specialit in this country des clares that Lo water has ruined more | sking than has anything else™ this ! with reference to stcaming processes and hot compresses. In order 1o cleanse the skin scrub the neck with hot water and the best | imported bar castile soap obtainable. | After the hot scrub bathe the throat with cold water. Some women even use lce-cold water, and ice packs for ten minutes. The cold freatment | 'toneu. tightens and jmparts brilliancy l o to & sKin that is relaxed from the hot) gernb.—Harper's Bazar, e OUR MEN'S FURNISHINGS Will please you the moment you enter the storc. Why? Because they’re always correct in style and priced to suit your purse. the This is a Men’s Store and we know what'’s good for men. THE HUB JOS. LeVAY It is even tucre essential than cver \0"'5 0']‘ this season that the shoes and stot k- | Canllcs ings should match the gown with Cl“its which they are wor Are KCM Apron pannir hich extend over the hip and portly across the l».m‘.’ | kresh na ac. are often of -iriped material, with | slashes of hand cmbroidery. | tth'V 'flgfl'“.f A new parasol of white silk shows chi the new shirrcd «ffect on each panel, Case with stick of natura! wood. finished with a large, flu 1 Slipper buckl slored brilliante, | cut stoel, j.t ¢r. gilt erystal and | rhinestones nov be had in endless variety for the colonial slipper . 2 6 % b 4 e % Although not the case carlier in T'he ceole<t place town is OUR STORE. ird frocks, in the of blue especial- and more pop- the =eason, fo more delicate ~hade Iy, are becoming more ular. In spite of many trary, skirts still so much so that :h up at the hem io walking Belts of tooled leather are consid- o Come in and try Our Delicious lee fCream and Sodas. ® & & ® Red Cross Pharmacy e<. They are dark and barbaric in :: Phon(‘ Qg - QUICk Dellver." desigr.. The buckles and ornaments | [ | are of old Egyptian workmanship. S » -—4 " . wors to the con- ain tight, - have to be split Jdlow freedom for { ome g T o < i L