Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 4, 1912, Page 3

s0000CGROOD he Professions- L ..500200D0DO o3 SAMUEL F. SMITE. SPECIALIST q nt .mag Lakeland, Fla. DR W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST Office Number ... R e Ofice 180: Residence 84 Residence Number ... ........ DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. ..d 4, Deen & Bryant Build- Phone. 339. .~ Phone 300 Red. ' \RELAND, FLA. monicated to the Society Editor Mail written notices to the Socief Notices of social functions, elub -y:ablished 1o July, 1900 o u:i 15 Kentucky Bullding t [ : ; impaired. -2 i+ 3 GROOVER. E 4\ AND SURGEON, \ + Kentueky Bldg. nd, Florida. i THE SEWING CIRCLE. e The Sewin’ Cirde mer dast week at TR R SUI‘L]VA" Haskin's place; ‘:"H'\'h‘_l"\& “ : I'h n'owas the hest they've had | Rt attention given to '“r‘“’ in this here year arace and Gynecology PThey started nine new scandals that KER | < never heered before FFA | Wis never by kB HU " JEach member had one for to spring ,-A:torney-n!-h“‘— when she acquired the tloor § - ,art Bldg. Bartow, Fla. {We never knowed such wickedness | _ o —— was goin’ on in town ¥ IRAMMELL Until they broke the meetin® up and spread the news aroun,’ The meetin' lasted for no one dared to stir And 2o home first for fear they'd start some yarn concerning her. Attorney-at-Law. ties Bryant Buildiag Lakeland, Fla. " BLANTON & ROGERS. Lawyers. -vaut Block, 'Phone 819 Lakeland, Fla. ‘most all night They stirred up more excitin® news and you Kin safely bet "l‘lu-y ain't got through a-tellin® all the spiciest as yet. suy as how Hod Peters tell downstairs the t'other night, viud smashed a flash of Old Moon- TUCKER & TUCKER, —Lawyers— Raymondo Bldg. | ‘I hey iaand Florida shine, but wasn't hurt a mite. ! What do you think? 1t's noised | . ¢ EDWARDS about that Deacon Stubb has went Attorney-at-Law. { i | \nd put a mortzage on his mule. tor Oftice in Munn Bullding.| AKELAND, FLORIDA. | he's lost every cent, sakes, they're round, and it is true, Phat Hauk Tumm’s wife is <ome of startin® a divoree \nd, merey of conrse X o r C. k. Kennedy thinkin STREATER & KENNEDY Coutractors and Builders, i s+ Cheerfully Furnished.| tuy talk with you abous sour building large or small Lone 169, or 104 Blue. : D & H. D. MENDENHALL i “nd then, | most forgot to say, that it has come to light Amos Higgins and his wite have had an awtul fight back to her folks just as I hat | | ' i Sae's goin | soon us she kin git. “l Engineers and Acchitects Gh, yes, and Ezra Hand has had an (R 5 Drane Bldg. erniBoLR Rt LAKELAND, FLA. 4 : 4 2 There's nothing else 1 think of that land cxamination. Sur- has happened here of late, s, «xamination, reports. And if you want my real opinion e Blueprirting. e VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS. [T say there's not o single thing tha !eesone. ! 1 have said that's trae, Class Lessons, o Vhhe Sewin Cirdde started it and | PROF. MURPHY. 2ive it 1o vou ween Bust Orange | : ’ROK Moulton Phone 11 Plack " e P. O). Box 367 | Daughters Will Meet { Tomorrow Afternoon. . E S [ will meet tomorrow afternoon witl KAL ]‘,S’l‘x\'l‘f‘. | \iiss Anuie Browninz, the president The minutes of the convention helda | ting Al present ¢ SELSEMEYER | Mrs. Stevens Gave “EE US BEFORE} n are nrecd to b . . Pretty Porch Part.y i Mps, 11, ¢ zave u porch B U Y I N G rty yesterday atternoon, which at gL A proved a delighttul 2 200-202 5 {innovation in entertaining and the - 02 I)fflnt Bldg-; Laests were charmed with the host- LakkELAND, Fra. SATISFACTION clever idea ! bevi converted inty with its nu rugs, comfor! g spot plants, wbie rockers and settees and with th color scheme of green and yellow ev- *. st of horse shoes we put|¢rywhere in evidence. The ladies * w, make the shoes fit the|’TOU% their fancy work, and as tbeir needles Hew, they spent the * the feet fit the shoes as is %e To know how much dif- s makes send your horses i 8tod next time. You'll be “#71 &t the improvement in his A4 temper. time in pleasant social converse. Miss Lois Clopp, who is a gifted singer gave several lovely numbers which all enjoyed very much Mrs freshments which consisted of fruit salmagundi and cake. Those who en- Ihe jcyed her hospitality were Mrs. W X'em Shop . Edwards, Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson Office 13 Stewnt Mrs. F. D. Bryan, Mrs. Boulware, S:est. Opposite Freight Ofice.! .. ’ S. L. A, CLONTS | St b bl Mrs. 8. F. Smith, Mrs. A. E. Pooser Mrs. E. . Flanagan, Mrs. Smith. of DEALER IN i . |1deal Housekeeping as Georgia, Miss Clopp, of Chicagn i Practiced by a Man. e | That the work of housekeepinz I'uL be materially reduced has ie Stevens served delicious re- c = A man ook a mau to ferrct out | E. row aside the useless gs ¢ in Clonts' Building. { g ghgrhy v iy " e would rath ::n COUNTRY PROPERTY— .+ * S S D nm'mm ! Bat in the main we are so - ———_— TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Departmen tellin’ | ready for distribu- | members | t can be com- by either of the above telephones ty Editor, care Evening Telegra. meetings, church gatherings and oticr items of social interest should be telephoned ¢o this depart- ment as soun as they ocour in order that their n~ws value is not E clad they have come that not many of us will stop to quibble over the medium And perhaps it is just as well man [ did 2o to the task, for woman is 8o l!ulll[\v‘l‘m‘ by traditions and conven- tions and habits, that it wonld have Maken many years more for her o lrlr-.- up and throw off certain house- {keeping shackles, which man, [tceling them for the first time and {recing their utter uselessness, imme- dately cast aside without a momen® of delay or a single instant of inde- cision. this For this man was a scientitic indi- vidual, a professor, and unexpectedly fthe care of the house fell upon his shoulders. He had no preconceived notions about honsekeeping, no tra- [ditions! no habits. In addition he had quite a lot of scientitic work to do. And in this open condition of fneind he took up his new duties He was soon appalled at the waste o' time and energy; (o needing these for other work, the) waste ol were more precious to him perhaps tunn waste of other things, He saw thit this waste must be stopped Kitchen so that his utensils or teols were withir put an end ot onee to the miles of walking that He reconstructed the teaching distance. He i+ done by many a housew ite, unnes cesurily, and which brings her to the cud of the day worn out Then he crvouped together things thar were used together e not only siaved nnnecessary steps, but he cven eliminated unne ry reach- And this is likewis cr. For if the bread is here and the butter there and the bread and but Urer plates and knives somewlhere else @ time say ing it takes more time and energy to than it they are all to {gether in one place, He carvied this group idea as priv into twith which he worked \nother step-saver was a stand o to the muflin stand alternoon tea i jrollect them vically as possible everything wheels cimilar a local carpenter at small cost, O went all the thines for the table nd one trip set the table, and one i cleared it Not havine facilities Uy or gas, he procured other cookine roelectri vrangements that did away with o {ccal range and all its work Every the sorutinized with the one part of [ rontine he honsekeeping [desire to accomplish the neces result with as Ay little expenditure of | time and encrgy as possible, A8 a result his home became the w of the housekeepers of his 1o- cality, finally of those of the [ard now it Qs an experiment station | 4 .”Il' Stat domesti cience It housekeepers would go about (soudying their own housekeeping, ipmn]n-mx in the sume cold, impartia. way conld eliminte much o. | the work they are now doing v can’t afford the utensils and L change necessary, but in the end they are money savers. A wastefn! way of doing things is never th cheapest way. A woman’s time and CLergy are money in another form Many a woman if she would do her housework efficiently, and this word iz meant here with its new, scientific definition, could get along without a maid or with only occasional help And this saving is great. Many an other would have time for othe vork about the house, or in the cur they Soine O her children, quite as importan® | ond quite as financlally profitable us the household tasks she perf And the saving of her own strens'h il nothing «lse is gained, §g wor'h I\‘.hfll‘ ; So study vour housekeeping ‘lms as keenly and with as ol unfettered a vizion as did ) and see if there are not many » whic you can introduce laboo-cat- itz machinery and cut ou® ary steps and work. It ensekeeping was run terprise date war of ar BARDAY This he had made | EASY TO “SAVE THE WASH”| ‘(:repe Underwear, Recently Intro duced, Is Effective for Economy in a Number of Ways. “Save the wash this week,” onen! remarks the busy housewife and! mother, and as the summer advances | her remarks will continue. “My! What an enormous wash we have this week,” or “We must try to be a- little more economical with our| wash.” Perhaps she will bemoan thel fact that she will have to get in a laundress, or if she has, have her come an extra day. If she does the wash herself, Jier poor, tired limbs and aching back remind her on Mon- day nights that summer is here and the family are not “saving the wash.” It is not very easy when the really hot weather sets in, to be economi- cal and sparing with our supply of clean clothes, and it is often quite a problem to solve how we can keep fresh and clean, and yet keep within the bounds of our “wash money.” The new crepe underwear comés as a_ boon at this season of the year, as it is nothing whatsocver to laun- der--simply washed out—no starch is necessary—and what s best of all, no ironing required. Night gowns, petticoats and combinations of all va- rictics are in the shops, and ranging in price from the plainest and very inexpensive to the elaborately trimmed and most expensive. “Sav- ing the wash becomes somewhat simplifiecd when we make use of garments for summer, EASY TO DEAL WITH YOKES lAre Sure to Shrink, but the Remedy these May Be Quickly Faund and as Quickly Applied. Few of us have escaped the horror of finding, after our summer frocks or guimpes have been returned from the laundry for the first time, that the yoke has shrunk and the collar is entirely too tight for comfort. It is the experience of almost every wom- an before the season of thin, cool frocks is over, and one that few know how to remedy. Should the yoke of your frock re quire to be enlarged, add the width at the center of the back and the shape of the yoke will not be spoiled. This can be done cither by letting out the hem in the back and facing the raw edges or by inserting a nar- row lace insertion on the inside of the hem each side of the opening. The fact that almost every lace or embroidery yoke opens in the back make this a simple task, and as a voke rarely requires more than an inch of additional width, simplifies the matter greatly, Don't despair if you are confront- od with a too tight yoke; make it comfortably large in this manner. i —— OSTEPiDE “BATHING” SUIT. Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, N. ¥. | The latest bathing suit from the | | faghionable Ostende of hiscuit brown l Raye silk plaid with polka dots. One slde is trimmed with a wild rose in natural colors. A parasol, bathing shoes, cap and bag of the same ma- terial finish the effect, This suit is not used for bathing. It is slmply to promenade along the heach and watch others bathe. | Like a Sword Now. | The very latest addition to my ' 1 ] lady’s tollette is a scabbard arrange- ment of leather In which the umbrel- la awings convenlently Just back of the left arm. When a storm approa- ches and threatens to annirlate & brand new hat, one draws her sword —or rather her umbrella—and the danger is averted. The new umbrella scabbard is made of narrow straps which pass over the right shoulder, the umbrella swinging in an arrange- ment of atraps and loops at the oppo- cite side, under the arm. One may now carry one's umbrella, shopplag and traveling bags, hold up one's skirt and alight from a trolley car at | the same time. The Manging Pincushion. Do not dream of crossing the ocean ; without first providing yourself with a hanging pincushion, as it is the only !sort which you can be sure of in- ' i atantly laylng vour fingers upon while { dressing. Make the cushion square of shape, reasonably flat and not too ]llrle to easlly pack into the dressing bag, and to one corner attach a stout . | #llk cordage hanging of considerable length. This you will secure to a hook In your stateroom by twisting it round and round, and when prepar- ing to debark will merely clip off with scissors, knotting the ends together aza 1\ before attaching it to some othe: hook. A yard long hanger usu- ' ally answers for a summer's tour, so 2ay experienced travelers PAGE BATES 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 read ads will read this one and join the crowd. Straw Hats, $2 to $2.50. for N . 79c 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 S go the limit in giving you the best in the world for the money. Ladies' House Dresses, $3 to $6. Look! Only.. .. Ladics' Drawers and Gowns at big reduction. New goods arz coming in; must have the room.. I can use the money, see! Ladies’ Sailors 25c, all you want $1.48 The bargain gates are open wide and a royal welcome awaits a host of buyers. Pay us a visit. BATES OUR MEN'’'S FURNISHINGS Will please you the momen: 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 The coolest place in town is OUR STORE. Come in and try Our Delicious Ice [Cream and Sodas. ® () ® A Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 ¥ Quick Delivery Department Store 3.