The Lakeland evening telegram., April 01, 1912, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922

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tu:k tiikek.
THE EVEMXQ TKL.KUKAM UUBKI.A.M', M..V. Al-Uil. I. mmm
. - . - . . . .-.r . nit 1 O 1
WEDDING DAY FINERY
SODA
DETAILS OF FROCK FOR MOMEN
TOUS OCCASION.
. i
Sam .
ING YOUR GIRL
the splendid
da fountain at
dru store. one
find here courteous
ntion and the most
htful drinks 1 n
- outer esptrially !
!
a ,!:" our sundaes,
TELEPHONE NUMBERS-SOCIETY EDITOR.
Office Number 37 o
Residence Number 135
SPECIAL NOTICE Notices for the Social Department can be com
muniep.ted to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones.
Mail written notices to the Society Editor, caie Evening Telegram.
Notices ci social functions, club meetings, church gatherings ar.d v
other ittiv.s of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- y
went as sotn as they occur in order that their news value is not ,j,
impaired. o
May Be Designed So at to Be of Serv. '
ice for Evening Receptions or Dan
ces Lace Trimming! Much
Exploited.
The girl who feels she must use her
wedding frock later on for evening re
ceptions and dunces, often has the
costume complete without the train,
which is detachable and fastens at the
high waist line or falls from t ho shoul
ders. The gow n itself may be made of
any gauzy material, lace, embroidered
net chiffon, voile. net beaded with
crystal tubes or pearls, etc: but the
train and some portion of the bodice
ate of s.'t't satin cliarnieuse or corded
silk ar.d the sweep is rarely trimmed.
We Are Ready, Madam, to Talk New
Spring Clothes
Spring Wearables Spring Weather
Our windows are showing and our announcements are herald
ing the newest, nobbiest Spring Clothes for you and your daugh
ter. Completeness certainly characterizes our stocks.
Visit This Season's Garment Display
SOMETHING EACH DAY.
.Ii:
a
'l.illU ra.lt
It is tiot tiiiii :i t
I'll!. The lit Li.- .'.III.- i f lit'''
j!;tk: sWivl tin' da w(
. frappes were lonif n. woiid iw ui-
t too delicious
'lot 1"
tiling !y the prettiest
:: in tow.i. Ask HER
x I ncr in iuuu)- sat
to com-; anyway.
ool half hour spent
his fountain is a very
!asantwayof whfling
y that time.
..d I., a; is
Taat we tan bless and ch;'er,
'iiid kind smiles giuti earli day
Mak.- sunshine all t'.ie j.-ar.
DICK DELIVERY
ed Cross
harmacy
PHONE 89
Souicthin,: each day - a word,
We do not know its prayer;
i'o strengthen, guide, and ble.-s
K'en to life's latest hour;
What comfort oft it brings
When all is dark and div.u".
nd kind words given each day
Make pleasant all the year.
Sometliin;; eaeh day -a thought,
rnsi'llisli. good and true,
That aids another's need
While we our way pursue.
That seeks to lighten hearts.
That makes life's way more cleat
Kor helpful thoughts eaeh day
Make happy all the year.
Something each day a deed
Of kindness and of good.
To link in closer bond
All human brotherhood
Oh. thus the heavenly will
We all may do while here,
For good deeds done each day
Make Messed all the year.
fieorge Cooper.
iw. w.,s vhi.Mii president; Mrs. .1.
.'. Yarn, oi ll.ir.ic.v. iiist i e presi-
u !.;; Mrs. i i. t . ot Haxview. second
i he piVsIdVnt'. Mis. I. cake, of O.-
l.,i.do. .-ei rctary ; M iss lialloway, of
Lakeland, nvasun r."
Will Meet With Mrs. Arendell.
The Woman' Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet
this afternoon at the home of
Airs. i C. Arendell. A large num
ber will no doubt be present as these
meetings are alwas fraught wit'l
interest. The meet in
:,t .". o'clock.
will be held!
hy Not Smoke the
BEST
!1 1
BLUNTS
ir Sale at All Stands
Me-
Memorial Association
Meets Next Tuesday.
All members ot the Untie
modal Association are remltuie-i
that the next meeting occurs Tues
day atlcinooti at :" ui uie mtm
deiice of the president, Mrs. .1. I..
Skipper. A large attendance is de
sired as special business is to come
lief ore the association.
have
fs 7. RAY3I0SDO BUILDING
Fiskc Johnson v
HI fSTATf
Negotiated
Loa
Sells Eeal Estate. Orang
V Property a Specialty.
I A. iCLONTS
DEALER IN
f'cil Estate
V SCTRY PEOPERTT
BAAQAISS.
Miss Lela Galloway Elected
State Treasurer W. M. U,
The Woman's Missionary I'nionof
the St. John's l'resbytery, which con
vened with the San ford Presbyterian
Sodetv. Tuesday evening, and con
cluded its session Thursday after
noon, is taken from the Sanlord ller-
old:
"The occasion was ono of very
great pleasure and helpfulness to all
ihns,. whose privilege it was to at
tend all the meetings and thus come
in touch with the mighty efforts that
are being made through all the mis.
channels to win the world
for Christ.
"The fine reports made by the ri
mmed missionaries from the fields,
and the workers in the Home land
not only to htdp and uplift the needy
at our doors, but who are also work
ing to furnish the sinews o war for
the battles that are being waged
with darkness and sin in heathen
lands. At the. opening of the con
vention Tuesday evening Rev. W. H.
Hudson, a missionary from rhina.
delivered to the union a 'Message
from the Field." His talk was ex
ceedingly interesting and compre
hensive. "Wednesday morning, when the so
i iety and delegates had all assem
bled, Mrs. ('. . Woodruff, president
of the San ford .! .v. i a fev
hoiee. gracious and cardial words
burned the I'ni'ia to S.uiJord and
to the home and le ans ot tn-ir -laborers
in the Mas'er s . ause. Thi.-.
KTeetitiK and w-b-oni"
. i.. ...... ifi.iv r. to h Mr-. S.
i lint mi..".-
K. Hes. of Orlando, pr-sid-nt .f the
Missionary S.e i-ty f Oilando.
W-dn.-sday aften:oo!i, when th.
meeting was ow-r the rt.iii.ue-nt
(omniit'.'.. jraw th- visitors an auto
mobile r:d" ow-r the city, and
through the beautiful celery d-lta.
Kev. W. II. Hudson nrade a very
tine missionary addrs Wednesday
evening, whkh was very mu'-h en
joyed by the eonerezation. Spe' iil
music was giv-n at both afternoo.i
and evening nK-'-tinss. Thursdav
raornin?, Ir. Mary Neweil. a r.
urr.d medical missionary from
shanghai, hina. talked to The I'nioi
on the medical work that is bein
done in the hospitals among th"
women and children. Mrs. Wildman
from Dade City, also a returned mis
sionary from India, talked to the
Union at the afternoon session about
the missionary work in India.
"The election of officers then took
place. Mrs. A. A. McLeod, of Bar-
Friceless Woman.
If there were no women, men woui.l
no object in life; their mus
tache would cease to interest them;
they would not care a Chinaman
whether their collars Were ironed or
not; they would have nobody to nurse
t hem when they had the toothache,
or to keep them from believing they
were going to die when an old-lash-nncd
suunache had the grip upo'i
them. There would he nobody to take
for ice cream, and no small edition
of Hesh and blood to hug. There
would be nobody to light against be
ing kissed, and then take it as nat-
iiuillv as a cat does cream. Most
important of all, there would he no
body to write against, to complain of
and to love with all your heart and
si ul. Without her, man would never
get to heaven, and without them
would never have a taste of the oth
ei place on earth. So, if a man has
any sense whatswver he'll put his
arm around the woman he is fond
est of. thank the good Ird for her,
and wonder, as she does, what in the
world he would do without her.
Elite Club Meets
The second meeting of! the Elite
Club takes place tomorrow (Tuesday)
evening. Members will please re
member that 8 o'clock is the hour,
and that Orange ball Is the place.
Do Opposite! Attract t
Every once in a while, when It is
heard that a fat man married a thin
woman, or a tall woman married a
short man, or a Titian haired bello
married a raven haired Apollo, we
hear the remark that opposite at
tract. That's a curious misapprehension
to have gotten into the minds of so
many people. Ileing contrary to ev-
ty known law of nature, of course
it. isn't true.
Like has affinity for like in thi
world. In your true friend you see
in larL-f neasiire yourself. Tin- per-
1 1 a t union is the union of two like
bi ii lvv-xj .va,
1 1 7Ja
V
with
A perfect delineation of the cleverest effects go hand in hand
considerate price- nar! uig.
If You Want Fashion Smartness, You
Surely Want Style-Craft Garments
They positively reprcsen: the correct
dressers.
standard lor correct
One-Plec Model Showing the 8mart
Use of Plain and Patterned Materials.
For a handsome throat, the bodice Is
most often collarless, and, since fichu
arrangements give opportunity for tho
showing off of lace, these trimmings
are much exploited; If there Is going
to be plenty of lace, too, the petticoat
front It always of tt, used In a straight
untrlmmed piece or else In garlanded
flounces held up with small knots of
orange blossoms. The train with
pointed end Is much smarter and
more youthful than the eauare cut
and the sweep It always lined with
a silk at soft as the fabric used so at
(o tire It body while not Interfering
with the graceful fall.
There It one color scheme for a
street 4rlt which would he Just the
thing for the bride's golng-away gown.
The dress Is of beetle-blue tatln and
pale tan almost white sponge tis
sue, that odd fabric to closely related
to the Turkish towel family. Alt the
light portions are of the brown and
the dark of the beetle-blue, and for
the collar and cuff trimming a soft
satin la the palest asure la used.
This model, which Is called the
beetle from the round cut of the coat
tatl and drapery, Is Immensely smart
and every suiting supplied for spring
could be used for It, a lightweight
cloth being especially adaptable. If
the contrast In color Is not liked, the
skirt revers and cuffs could be of
matching silk or satin.
Endless are the notions for one
piece frocks, or frocks with this sug
gestion, but the tkimp skirt rut, the
high wt'Ft line and the taut little hod
lee seen this long while lire still the
most dominant Natures of tln-se use-
,tr,.s j ful little costumes. One idea for such
i;t this likeness or unlikeness i, f'" ks Is tht use of Ftrlped and check-
.... ... ii-. od stuffs with plain materials, the pat-
spiritual oiiality, and divorced from
' ttrned goods chap tig the color, cuffs
pnysica,. s i a.. .a. c m-.-. m ... Vir. T.. in....
Good Shoppers That Know Good Values
' Should Know Our Offerings
on all Embroideries and WhiK
and Flounces.
Goods. cBautiful Swiss Bandings
Our Lovely Line of White Goods Fresh
As the Morning Dew
Lawns, Dimities. Percales, Lin veives, Costume Linens, Waisting
Linens, Embroidered Batiste, Voiles, Marquisettes, Crapes, Swisses
Piques, Etc., now on display.
BAT
t
2
IRONING SHIRTS
If you wish your shirts and collars
to look just right, you will not be
disappointed it you send them to us.
for we make a specialty of high-class
laundry work.
Our purpose Is to please you.
THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY
R. W. WEAVER, PROP.
'Phone 130
the size or th shape of
t
I respective O
the obj"Cts.
The tall woman and th- short, man
i.re spiritual relatives. Their respec
tive physi'-al asp-ts are a ibing
apart in nature
A close observation of the human
family would doubtless disclose tin
fact that as many tall men are wd-d-d
to tall wonvn, as short Bi'-n are
to tall women, or vice versa, and so
on ad libitum through the scale.
All spiritual law tends to the one
ness of the soul. Reporter.
Whn you spill ink upon the car
pet or upon a woolen tablecloth, im
mediately sprinkle over it a thick
layer of common salt. When this
has absorbed all the ink that it can,
carefully scrape It off and apply
some more.
tratlon gives one kink for this arrange
ment, the dress being of drab veiling
and the trimming of drab and white
striped silk.
"Drab," you Bay? "What a hateful
word!" Uut It Is the new tame for
the old color, or the old name for the
new color, and marj- of the gray tex
tures cannot be called anything else.
Gray Is always a good bride color and
since the "touch" Is so vivid nowadays,
the Quakerish quality of such frocks
takes to telling coquetries.
MARY DEAN.
I
Gold Embroidery.
Much gold embroidery figures on
black gowns, and the designers of the
best dresses understand exactly how
to Introduce clerer lines at the waist '
ascending toward tho butt Gold net 1
worked with toft gold silk glrea great ;
richness to the design of a tualo over j
the white tetza tkxnr 1
D Hold A Full Hand
And will bet my limit, $15 00 that
if you will let iiH-
Shuffle The Gards
I will jive you a Straight in any
coWsuit to open the spring with, and
th-. IIIJIJ would like to have you brinjf
a pair of friends to help you draw if
you doubt a
Square Deal
Ante up boys, I want your business,
and to jjet it have brought the niftiest
line of spring suits to Lakeland you
ever set eyes upon.
NEWEST IDEAS NEWEST CREATIONS
The Hub's Great Clothes
JOSEPH LeVAY