Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 1, 1912, Page 3

wesh b2 AR g -, " T ilE EVENING TELEGRAM Office Bomber. .. ........0.... Residence Number ... ........ rgreggrigrignge s o | & da fountainat ; SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for t municated to the ‘Society Editor Mail written notices to the Soci drug store, She : 2 Notices of social functions, club meetings. chureh gatherings and % other items of social interest sheuld be telephoned to this depart- Ifind here courteouUs (i ment as son as they oceur in order that their news value is not ;: 1...,~;u'rcd. ption and the most S aisas s ohiful deinks 1 SOMETHING EACH DAY. g e cater especially |Sumvihing « A i <-—our sundacs, !t tie sifts of 1t Make swi frappes were long ! s N world has lone, Livarts st too delicious, st wer s A id Kind smides ©oecach day v by the prctllcstj Make su 1l the yea motowa, Ask IIF‘me aething cach day - w word, We do not know its prayer; | Fo strengthen, guide, Ien to lite's laiest hour; What comfort oft it brings When all is dark and drea! wnd kind words given each day Make all the year her in today-— she ts to come an_\'\\'ay. s ool half hour spent his fountain is a very | ssant way of whiling sy that time, pleasunt Something each day —a thouzht, Unseltish, good and true, That alds another’s need While we our way pursue, That sceks to lighten hearts, That makes lite's way more clear, For helptul thoughts cach day Make happy all the year. ICK DELIVERY Semething ecach day-—a deed Of kindness and of good, To link in closer bhend All human brotherhood ed Cross For good deeds done each day PHONE 89 | Make blessed all the year. ~George Cooper Miss Lela Galloway Elected State Treasurer W. M. U. The Woman's Missionary Union of the St. John's Presbytery, which cons vened with the Sanford Presbyterian Society, evening, and con- (uded its session Thursday after- noon, is taken from the Sanford Her- old: “The occasion great pleasure and helpfulness to all those 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- !sionary channcls to win the world for Christ. “The fine reports made by the r3- turned missionaries from the fields, and the workers in the Home land-— rot ouly to help and uplift the needy at our doors, but who are also work- ing to furnish the sinews of 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 China, delivered to the union a “Message from the Field.” His talk was ex- ceedingly interesting compre- hensive. “Wednesday morninz, w and delegates had hy Not Smoke the BEST Tuesday was one of very H. T. BLUNTS & Sale at All Stands| and ciety all assem- H-le. Mrs (. (. Woodruff, president Z |of the Sanford soci.iy, in a few F ~hmn g ious and 1l wo iske Johnson .. v S |to vln home and hearts he Al fSIAIt Loar s [Negotiated \] ssionary Society of Orlando S ———— \\‘-rl!p N 00 whiet Al anto aid Sells Real Estate. 0 :‘(‘mm“v.” N : ‘ "\f_j,,r, ove PIf,;‘erty a Specinlty mobile 1 { through the 7. RAYMONDO BUILDING| f\"",xil" “‘“'f‘ e outh en.|2part in nature Pt ) A close ohservation of the human | [foed b “lramily would doubtless disclose th | music w give 100 | l A vening T L that as many tall men are wed-| 'CI-ONIS g |ded to tall women, as short men are !rm ning, l)r 3 r -3_” tall women, of vice versa, and sl DE‘LER IN b & ”d. St M i'vr. ad libitum through the scale Shanghal, CAInd, 18 L5 ot f being| ANl spiritual law tends to the one- eal tstate ion the medical '.\'w‘rk_ that is being E:‘“ of the soul.—Rsporter. | done in the hospitals among the | PR g women and children. Mrs \\'Jldmani When vou spill ink u;;n the tar from Dade City, also a returned mis-|pet or upon a woolen tablecloth, im- { AND COUNTIY nom"_'nonary from India, talked to the|mediately sprinkle over it a thick SoME FINE BARGAINS. Union at the afternoon session about|layer of common sait. When this cama—— the missionary work in India. | has absorbed all the ink that it can, “The election of officers then took place. Mrs. A. A, McLeod, of Bar- ¥%ee in Cloate’ Building, TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOC!ETY EDITOR. ety Editor, care Evening Telegram. hen the so-| many people. . 37 3 he Social Department can be com- | by either of the above telephones Will Meet With Mrs. Avendell. | I'he Woman's Missionary Soctety { the Methodist church will mest afternoon at the home ol Avendell, A large num- Ler will no doubit be present as thes franght with will be held this B vE R G 6 [ mectings are always The Wt o'clock, | . * ® mterest meeting | Memorial Association | Meets Next Tuesday. All members of the Association are next meeting oceurs Tues- day atternoon at 30 at the resi- dence of the president, Mrs. ). L, skipper. A large attendance is de- sired as special business is to come before the association. * * * Friceless Woman, If there were no women, men would have no object in lite; their mus- taches would cease 1o interest them; 4 Chinaman ironed or Ladies” Me- [ morial reminded that the they would not whether their collars wore not; they would have nobody o nurse them when they had the toothache, or to Keep them from believing they were going to dle when an old-tash- stomache had the grip upont There would be nobody to take for ice and uo small edition ¢! flesh and blood to hug. would be nobody to fight against be- ing kissed, and then take 1t as nat- wally as a cat does cream. Most inportant of all, there would be no- body to write against, to complain of and to love with all your heart and scul. Without her, man would never get to heaven, and without them would never have a taste of the oth- e1 place on earth. So, if a man has any sense whatsoever he'll put his arm around the woman he is fond- est of, thank the good Lord for her, and wonder, as she does, what in the world he would do without her. [ I Elite Club Meets. The second meeting of the Elite ('lub takes place tomorrow (Tuesday) cvening. Members will please re- member that 8 o'clock is the hour, and that Orange hall is the place. L LJ k3 Do Opposites Attract!? 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 belle married a raven haired Apollo, we hear the remark that opposites at- tract. That's a curious misapprehension gotten into the minds of so care 1wned them, cream, to have known law of nature, o course| it isn't true Like has affinity for like in thi world In your true friend yon se in larze measare yourself. The per- union is the union of two like nature But this like spiritual g mm,, nhvsical phy=ical wss or unlikeness and divorced from Stee] attracts steel ir- respective of the size or the shape of the ohjects 1 woman and the shor: Their respec- are a thing man ritnal relatives, ive p yeical aspects carefully scrape it off and apply scme more. LARELAND, FLA. |WEDDING DAY rmsnv'gr | APRIL 1, 1912, PAGE TIHREE. DETAILS OF FROCK FOR MOMEN. I TOUS OCCASION. May Be Designed So as to Be of Serv- ice for Evening Receptions or Dan- ces—Lace Trimmings Much Exploited. The girl who feels she must use her | wedding frock later on for evening re- n-p\iuus costume ¢ nmph te without the train, which is detachable and fastens at the high waist line or falls from the shoul- and dances, often has lhei e Wc 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- ders. The gown itself may be made of any gauzy material, lace, embroidered e & net on, voile, net beaded with ter. Completeness certainly characterizes our stocks. rstal tubes or pearls, eie: but the ue portion of the bodice i ¢ satin charmense or corded ted 2 ’ H ' } A perfect delineation of the cleverest effects go hand in hana ) il with comsiderate price- nar! ing. If You Want Fashion Smartness, You Surcly Want Style-Craft Garments They positively represen: the correct standard for correct dressers. on all Embroideries and White Goods. eBautiful Swiss Bandings and Flounces. Our Lovely Line of White Goods Fresh As the Morning Dew Lawns, Dimities, Percales, Lin veaves, Costume Linens, Waisting Linens, Embroidered Batiste, Voiles, Marquisettes, Crapes, Swisses: Piques, Etc.. now on display. There | One-Plece Model Showing the Smart | Use of Plain and Patterned Mate- rlals. | hr a handsome throat, the bodice Is most often collarless, and, since fichu arrangements give opportunity for the showing off of lace, these trimmings are much exploited; if there is going to be plenty of lace, too, the petticoat front is always of it, used In a stralght untrimmed plece or else in garlanded flounces held up with small knots of orange blossoms., The tralp with pointed end is much smarter and more youthful than the square cut and the sweep is always lined with | & sllk as soft as the fabric used so as | to give it body while not interfering with the gracetul fall. There is one color scheme for & street dress which would be just the thing for the bride’s going-away gown. The dress is of beetle-blue satin and pale tan—almost white—sponge tis- sue, that odd fabric so closely telated to the Turkish towel family. All the light portions are of the brown and the dark of the beetle-blue, and for the collar and cuff trimming a soft satin In the palest azure is used. This model, which is called the beetle from the round cut of the coat tall and drapery, is immensely smart and every suiting supplied for spring could be used for it, a lightwelght cloth being especlally adaptable. If the contrast In color is not liked, the Being contrary to ev- ]sklrl 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 skimp gkirt cut, high wal'st line and the taut little bod- ice seen this long while are still the most dominant features of these use- ful little costumes. One idea for such | frocks is the use of striped and check- | ed stuffs with plain materials, the pat- | terned goods chaping the eolor, cuffs and some bit of the skirt. The illus- tration gives one kiuk for this arrange- ' | ment, the dress being of drab veiling | and the trimminy of drab and white | striped silk. { “Drab,” you sgay? “What a h:m-fuli word!” But It is the new name for | the old color, or the old name for the | | new color, and maiy of the gray tex- | tures cannot be called anything else. ' Gray 18 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. | Gold Embroldery. i Much gold embroidery figures om black gowns, and the designers of the I best dresses understand exactly how to introduce clever iines at the walst ' ascending toward the bust. Goid net ' worked with soft gold silk gives great richness to the design of a tunic over the white sattn ohirt | the | ATES h"—————— IRONING SHIRTS If you wish your shirts and collars Good Shoppers That Know Good Values + Should Know Our Offerings ” to look just right, you will not be disappointed if you gend 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 | Hold A Full Hand 500 that And will bet my limit, $1 if you will let me Shuffle The Cards I will give vou a straight in any colorsuit to open the spring with, and th: HUDB would like to have you bring a pair of friends to help you draw if yvou doubt a Square Deal Ante up boys, I want your business, and to get 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