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

Residence Number . . Dfice BUMBRE s SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- municated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and | other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ment as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not impaired B BSOS PBSD OGO DS CHAUTAUQUA (EALEHDAB “Let Another Voice Saturday. Praise Thee." ' M.--Evening Concert, Par- (Ella Wheeler Wilcox.) land-Newhall Concert Co. Magic and Art, Karl Germaine. w1 M.—-Speclnl‘ sacred music, Parland-Newhall Concert Co. 0 P. M.—Sermon, Dr. Stanley Krebs, 30 P. M.-—Vesper service and sa cred concert, %) P. M.—Farewell sermon, Dr. Wm. D. Nowlin. Good-bye words and prophecies for 1913 . . . [E WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU. The man who is forever boasting 15 P M.-—An Evening of Mirth,|ot his wealth; of the honors he has reeeived; or the woman who prides Lerself upon her voice, or her intel- lect, or her social position, and who taulks continually of what people have said about her in a laudatory way—theso are the men and women who never Kknow the happiness which real friendship brings, their insufferable conceit. ‘| “let another voice praise thee and not thine own mouth.” gh and the world laughs with you, Weep und you weep alone, the sad earth must borrow its mirth But has troubles enough of its own 2 and the hills will answer, igh, it is lost on the air, fae echoes bound to a joyful sound t shrink from voicing care. Joi- and men will seek you, i7iove, and they turn and go; + want full measure of all your pleasure, it they do not need your woe; 4 and your friends are many, ~ulund you lost them all; a0 none to decline your nec- 1ed wine, It is not necessary for the beauty to deny her beauty. That would be can adroitly change the conversation and she can refrain from any mention of her own consciousness of it. And she can afford to be most liberal in her praise of other women's charms. will interest her listeners far more tri- with the beautiful voice can afford to com- the woman with brilliant mental gifts can laud another's intellectual achievements without detracting a foolish pretense. But she when it becomes too personal, than it she recounts her own umphs. Just as the woman pliment another singer; and from her own values, Beauty, talents, accomplishments, ] e vou must drink life's{#ll speak for themselves; and our halls are crowded, world goes by; Duive and it helps vou can help you die; in the halls of pleas- nd a lordly train, we mnust file én narrow aisles of pa L. Sims, Mrs. €. A Potts and Mrs. L. M. |1 ting will be next on at three o'clock at Mrs. €. A, Owens . * s e --Aliord Wedding > <OniotTow, g of interest in this city]|! lemnized in Tampa that of Miss Rnsa Al- I. W. Hembree, of Wel- hias, for the past sev- been one of the efficient the Lakeland High assistant in the pri- ment to Miss Griffin. Her Tampa, and she left for day afternoon, ac- ¥ the groom-to-be. "% who rejoice with her in “rity, mbree is in the employ of agens ¢ Marriage. '7ord is an attrateive young|SteP farther fved i P : : s ¥ s eIV e S s P i has made many friends in | ® #4¢ h guest received, as a souv these valuable assets They lessen the worth of wealth when they do so . . Mrs. Fletcher Entertained ¢t Bridge Whist. 1t once vanished » conld relax to the Nirs v captured the first p ard the consolation went to her {ter. Mrs. Noll. An inter cumstance in connection with was that Mrs. Sparrow be at the head table and never lef { whercas, Mrs. Noll began at the of the bridge and never moved nir, a tiny animal of some kind noon. a dear little basket of scented grass. be. cause they awaken an antagonistic feeling in the breast of the most lib- ‘|eral, by their self-centered ideas and the possessors of them do nop need to call the attention of the world their and stat enjoyment. Delicious, re- esh uit punch was ved upon ntering, and the guests, sought the int bowl whenever pleased faucy. , At the close of the game ice cream and angel food cake were served, and the prizes awarded. | rize, ng ir- the gan t it, foot one In addition to the priz- to “Oaching happiness, and who be used as a household billikin and 7 ket a long life of happiness|Temento of a most delightful after- ——————————————————————— Those present were: Mesdames Lucile Bennett. ard Air Line Railway, be- Sparrow, Noll, Rodrick, Drane, Nieu- of the road at Welborn. wenkamp, Mendenhall, Madden, Grif- © will leave ofr thaht place, |fin, Lovell, Brush, Holland, Edwards, beir home immediately af-|Woods, Jacobs, Page, Trammel,, Miss It to Queen of the Confederate Reunion, opposition, committee in charge of this pleas union. The committee is daily per ceremonies but it has not as yet beeu Central City Park, the seat of the great encampment. . L) L] Met With Mrs. Mathias, on South Florida avenue. Worries." with one of her selections. Delightful refreshments were then served by the hostess, Mrs. G. B. Walker was enrolled as a member. Those present were: Gherkin,, Mrs. H. W. Vogler, Mrs. George, Mrs, Mathias, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Holly, Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. Ottin- ger, Mrs. Peacock, Mrs. Hall and Rev, H. J. Mathias. El . . WILL KEEP THE WATER HoT Cover for Jug Adds Much to the Com- fort of the Shaver in the Early Morning, A cover for the jug that contains the hot water for shaving purposes is always a useful article, but now that the cold weather is with us, it 18 more than ever essentlal. We give, there- fore, a sketch of a handy cover, that can be slipped over the jug after it has been filled, and that leaves the handle free, so that the jug may be easily carried with the cover upon it. Blanketing is perhaps the best ma- terial to select to make it in, but any thick woolen fabric may be used, | For the upper part of the cover two | circular pieces rather larger than the { top of the jug ¢hould be cut out and sewn together, and between these two picces either a stiff plece of ecard-| board or a piece of tin should be cewn in to stiffen them. The steam trom | the hot water will in time sotten card. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., FEBRUARY 24, 1912 PAGE THREE It is understoqd that the present calm upon the waters in the contest for Queen of the Confederate Reun- ion to be held here May 7-9, is in direct contradiction to an undertow of work which is going on among the workers of the various candi-| dates in their efforts to secure votes for their candidates. This comes from good authority from a worker. The claim is made that thousands of votes are being held out by work- ers of respective candidates in an effort to draw out the hand of the There has been and continues to be much interest manifested in the race as is evidenced by the repeated number of enquiries made of the i _S A I E_ ant and distinetive event of the Re- g S fecting plans for the big Coronation determined whether this pagean® will occur upon the lawn of the resi- 2| dence of Col, R. M. Johnston or at The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society of the Grace English Luther- an church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. J. Mathias, The meeting was opened by song, “The lord is My Shepherd.” Rev. 4i. J. Mathias followed with respon- sive readings and a prayer after which Mrs. H. E. Hall read a paper, “Tithes of All I Possess.” Mrs, Al- field read a paper, entitled, *“Little Miss Maud Alfield, who possesses an exceptionally clear, sweet voice, gave a solo, “The Hindoo Child Wid- ow."” This number was enthusias- tically received by all present, and it is to be hoped that Miss Alfield will continue to favor the meetings|right side is of Mrs. Alfield, Miss Alfield, Miss Selma FITTED TO THE FIGURE PETTICOAT WITH ADJUSTABLE FLOUNCES MOST USEFUL. BATES’ Big Embroidery Serviceable Mode!l of Gray Alpaca Shown—Materials by No Means Costly and Garment Is Easy to Construct. A closely fitting petticoat termi- nating just below the knees, and sev- eral adjustable flounces, is a most useful possession. Our model has on & top of gray alpaca, with fiat pleated Sumeu( Monday, fcbruary' 19. Tuesday, February 20. Friday, February 23. n flounce of gray silk is showa; set in sets of three flat plea spaces between, pleating at edge; loped and buttonholed Materials required for gray petticoat: 3 yards 46 inches w! gray silk flounce, about 2% ya Inches wide; for the blue silk, about 1% yard 22 inches wide would be needed; and for the black satin, 3% yards 22 inches wide. ALWAYS ONE TAILORED SUIT its Presence In Wardrobe Simplifies Immensely the Question of Ap- propriate Dress. Many women are simplifying the |*~=" clothos prohlem mowadays by includ- ing in their wardrobe one plain tal- lared sult cut on mannish lines and devold of any suggestion of trimming. So many occasions arise when just Call In and See Our Lovely ‘ BRI MRS, ' DRESSES ««LEADER IN... EMBROIDERY AND LACES forego the comfort of it. The mew materials are indescrib- ably handsome in themselves this spring. Take the hairline striped worsteds, for Instance, in the various shades of plum, navy-blue, purple, and gray combined with biack. These ma- We have the latest and most beau- S\ ‘ terlals tallor perfcetly and lend them- tifnl creations in piuk, bluo and i selves so well to the new vogue of ST ki ; é trimming with bands of self-material Vidte chiffon over satin with silver set on contrariwise that they are counted as ultra-smart.—Harper's Ba- zar, trimmings and at prices that will as- tonish you. Come quick while they last, - e, Laced-Edged Doilies. We also have a new line ot In making a set of round doilies for Rifts one woman made the discovery board, so that tin should be used for | preference, and a piece cut from the top of & meat tin will answer the pur- pose. To this, the remaining part of the cover is easily attached, and a slit left upon one side for the handle. For appearance sake the seam SHIRT WAISTS doth tailored and lingerie. that by stitching narrow hems in the edges with a rather long machine stitch she could very easily crochet linen thread lace on the edges, catch- ing a loop of the linen thread in each machine stitch, A simple wreath of scattered dais- fes and leaves was embroldered on each linen circle, then a two-inch edge of lace, resembling torchon, was cro- cheted about the edge of each. The effect is wonderfully good. The work Is easlly done, making a charming set for gifts, Our prices are reasonable. We al- ': ways please, B. T. Bardin | LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP yab “ For Hanging Out Clothes. When hanging out clothes In the bright sunlight, and especially when there is snow on the ground, I find dark glasses, such as can be purchas- :ut" ‘l:. Gveand-tencent stores al- dispensable. — The Ho keeper. - For Ladies Seamless Pamps.....Pateat and Velvet The Way it is Done in Virginia. I desire to announce to my friends and kinsfolk that, assisted by Dr. Waalling and a miscellaneous assem.