Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 8, 1912, Page 3

— ...,om:anfio‘ m: Professions - [§ ---oooooo‘.- ; | t . 3\ i ? R ”~ PRt " SPECIALIST Ear, Nose and Throat E‘: Scxentxficnlly Prescribed > office 141, Residence 22. it Uldg. Lakeland, Fla. PR. W. 8. IRVIN TE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, DENTIST Establis <hed in July, 1900 14 and 13 Kentucky Building 3° | Giice 180; Residence 84 124 A Saral\ E. Wheeler 0STEOPATH PHYSICIA 5. 6 and 17, Bryant Building municated to the Society Editor LAXELAN Notices of social functions, club 73 B B SULLIVAN, —PHYSICIAN— T ial attention given to Surgery e ‘:“E;i and G 48 cky Building 'Pone 13 AM # ™ AKELAND, FLA. THE PARAMOUNT QUESTION. Ill is mot what you are when you're v.R Gnoom down in the street With the throng and the throb of the toil of the day; It is not how you act where the PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and ¢ Kentucky Building . Frowa. o world may behold, 8 TRAlflmn- And hear and take measure and Attorney-at-Law. heed what you say. It is not how you manage your tem- per and tact With men that you mect in the world where you roam, But the paramount question of life, after all, Is what are you when you're in your own home? Offices, Bryant Bullding Lakeland, Fla. ROGERS & BLANTON Lawyers. pryant Block, ‘Phone 319 Lakeland, Fla. TUCKER & TUCKER, 1t is not what you are when you take your high place. —Lawyers— In service of company or country Raymondo Bldg. or State; keland, Florida |1t is not how you seem to the world's g fickle throngs R B. Wm Who give you their plaudits and —Attomey-l@-h'— tell you you're great. It is not what you are in the office and mart, It is not what you are in the old family pew; The question above every is how You act in your home eyes of the few? st 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fla. N0. S. EDOWARDS Attorney-at-Law. Offics in Munn Building. LAKELAND, FLORIDA, . B. Streater question ‘neath the C. F. Kennedy | There are lots of street angels who STREATER & KENNEDY devils become Contractors and Builders. When they get in the house and timates Cheerfully Furnished. take off their outside; Ltu; talk with you about |There are hatreds and tempers that your building large or small bubble up then, Telephone 169, or 104 Blue. There are horns sticking out ev- erywhere on their hide. No, it's not what you are when with smirk and with smile And with soft, oily speech you go down 'mid the throng, But what kind of man are you in your own home, A smile or a shadow, a curse or a song? _ —GEORGE T. HOLDER— Master of Dancing. 0 Private Lessons. o | JRANGE HALL. 'PHONE 330-RED. on&nnmnnu. Civil Engineers and Architects Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. bosphate land examimation, “Sur- veys, examination, reports. Blueprinting. The paramount question all over the world, The burning great question amid all the strife, That solves the whether or not o |~ A CLONTSI We're making just all should of our life; DEALER IN eal [Estate with the board, It is not what we are under God's WIT AND COUNTRY PROPERTY— SOME FINE BARGAINS, open dome, But the deep-gseated problem that ufiice in Clonts’ Building. strikes to the heart Is what we are, men, when we're in pholstering and Mattress Making our own home? —Baltimore Sun. & & L] oLl —— ’)‘f\\'!"l\?:;?i‘:f:l:s R ot will attend the State convention of USHIONS Ll the Order of the Eastern Star. ) IONS of all kinds made to s vast problem of that we At Jacksonville. Mrs. G. Thomas Fleming left this noon for Jacksonville, where she will be the guest of Mrs. C. B. Bar- ton at her lovely home on Market street. While there Mrs. Fleming Will Attend 0. E. 8. 'ARPETS ad RUGS cleaned and |Easter Egg Hunt. . ° ) matting, ete. Miss Gertrude DeRieux “IORS resilvered a specialty. |tains d her Sunday school class Satur- ,.° “irds to workmanship, see|day home of her P. Pillins of Lakeland, whosister, Mrs. M. " or about 16 years at ()r- an Easter Egg hunt. ‘@ Drop me a postal card| After the girls had arrived, '; Red, No. 411 S. Ohio| leral intiresting games were played. [l enter- afternoon at the sev- I—rom the chandelier in the hall a of -ords were appended, each Arlhnr A n““o'as going to various rooms. The girls = |were each given one and instructed 5= {to go to the end. Their search was - Avnrted Crossing Tragedy. \Y‘ \‘\ arde ;nr‘!, h:.t!m':l a ]:,;Tng- pe.. . TOmpt action of a country girl, ‘1-am'~ d egg. each n}‘-umu on card- v "v ‘ona, County Tyrone, Ireland, board and repre ing men of r‘fr'r' t ueans of averting a tragedy, 'nationality. Ti were the artisti it ‘6. A cart was proceed- handiwork of Mrs. A J Holworthy, ¢ level crossing when a pas- | ywho eRienx in enter- !l Was seen approaching. A y.ining “..,‘ .u: -!Ln:_r.‘-.m_\ pr a- in the afternoon all were in- e ccupauts of the cart, ran : Pesc v line waving a red vited to the dining room where ice ¢, t T“" engine-driver's atten- cream and cake ¥ erved. Rab- ¥ tractad, and the speed of bits and Easter e in little nests # 74 at once reduced. “0‘ moss, were at each place, while pa—— . TELEPBONE NUMBERS—-SOCIETY EDITOR. Office Number Residence Number ... ...... @ e 37 ‘ £ . 135 SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- upon lingerie by either of the above telephones. 3| whore oo (ri X Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. o Aol 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 PePIOPIEPIIEIIIIOTITIIEIIIIIOIIIIIETH DY F. Hetherington with| meetings, church gatherings and the center of the table was decorated with rabbits, roosters, colored eggs l:md other Easter symbols. ® L] L] FLA., APRIL 8, 1912, - PAGk THREE FRAME FOR MONOGRAM DAINTY WREATHS GIVE JUST THE DESIRED EFFECT, Designs in This Column May Easily or Tinted—Pretty Decorations for Baby Dresses. For the dainty lady who delights to give the personal touch to her belong- | ings there is nothing more attractive than a monogram framed by a pretty wreath of some favorite flower. If you are named for a flower, have the wreath formed of the same, viz: Roses, violets, daisies. The designs given here may be u:m or to decorate boxes These pretty drawings can easilyt = o Q) Won the Rug. Miss Mertie Gracy wag made hap- py Saturday evening by being pre-| sented with the handsome $25 rug ofiecred by B. T. Bardin to the lady holding the ticket corresponding with the one drawn out of the box at 8:30 that night. There was a large crowd of ladies present to wit- ness the drawing, all of whom had a place picked out for the rug in their own homes. However, we feel sure that all were glad Miss Gracy was the fortunate winner, . L] . Associated Charities. A called meeting of the Associated Charities was held Saturday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Epps Tuck- er for the purpose of reorganizing. The following officers were re- elected: Mrs. Epps Tucker, Sr., presi- dent; Mrs. R. R. Sullivan, secretary and treasurer. Many calls are made on this so- ciety, and various plans are being made to meet them. Several business firms have promised large donations. Anyone feeling charitably inclined, will please send their contributions either to Mrs. Tucker or Mrs. Sulli- van. . L] L[] Buchanan-Gaines Wedding. A wedding, which has just been made public, is that of Mr. A, Bu- chanan and Miss Beulah Gaines, who were married by Rev, 1. ¢, Jenkins at the Methodist parsonage Wednes- day night. The marriage is the culmination of a pretty romance which began some months ago when the bride took a position with the Peninsular Telephone Company as an operator. Mr. Buchanan is one of the com- pany's linemen, and soon after he met Miss Gaines Cupid became busy and their courtship culmlnated in their wedding last week. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. H. Stanley, of this city, and is a charming and attractive girl. She is an expert telephone operator, and to the delight of her employers and patrons she still retains her position, and, if such a thing is possible, says “Number,” even more sweetly than before. The groom is a young man of splendid qualities, is an expert in his line, and has a large number of friends who wish for him much hap- piness and prosperity. L] e o A Man's Rights. When a man thinks enough of a woman to ask her to be his wife— he means a companion and helpmate for life, for better or for worse. And when he marries his choice does he know what is before him, the ob- stacles he has to overcome? The marriage question is looked at too lightly, especially when people are too young and unable to realize what they are going into. I was married and know whereof 1 speak. My husband used to be fond of shouldering a gun and going {hunting occasionally. Some young iwomen would =ay to me: “And you alone; why, I would- not stand it!" Just as though that man had to hang to my apron strings all I would answer them that {here all the time! he conld do a lot worse, girls and married just idea most young women labor under, as though a man had no rights left after mar- {rying Yer when a wife is sick jought not to think too much of him-! on his wife's 2 and zet busy when they can’g afford any elp. 1 say “they” a man {self to tic pron and not “he people when they are marri canse ouzht to be equals ir things, but man ought to he ti provider and until he can make a home for a wife he ought not to think of mat- rimony.—Ruth Marsh That's the! e ornaments o X be transferred by placing a piece of carbon paper between the newspaper and the material on which you desire to duplicate the wreath, Carefully trace the entire outline with a sharp, hard pencil. An exact replica will be found upon the materi- al ready to be embroidered or tinted. The exquisite wreath of roses is ap- propriate for anything. The bowknot Itlmed a delicate blue and the roses pink makes a lovely combination. The foliage should be light green, This design need not be contined en- tirely to surrounding a monogram. It may be effectively used to decorate medallions or the sections of pretty silk candleshades. It adapts itself per- fectly to any color scheme. The miniature wreath of fairylike blossoms called forget-me-nots is al- ways beautiful. The flowers, with their tint of ethereal blue and the rich dark green leaves, are a charming combination, " A “dwsy chain” forms an elongated wreath. This design is exceedingly graceful and in good taste. The Wfi be Transferred and Embroidered 1! lI | white dlhlel. wlth thelr bright yellow centers and vivid green follage, are ex- tremely decorative. The ribbon bow . |may be any tint desired. The second design s simplicity It self. Very often this proves most ef- fective. The dark green follage is fn- tertwined by a strand of ribbon. You will find this especially attractive. It embroidered in all white these wreaths are lovely. They make fitting decorations for the tiny baby dresses 'l'hon is no end to the satisfactory use these small designs may be made to serve. You will be thoroughly . satisfied with the result. BROCADE TRIMMING FOR HAT Millinery of Soft Feit Doss Not Re- quire Expert Trdatment to Make Good Appearance. The soft felt hats of the moment can likewise be made to look extreme- ly becoming with a little trouble. In many cases these bats are trimmed with a single ornament, which can easily be achleved by the home-work- er. A plece of brocade may be em- broldered by outlining its pattern in gold or sllver thread, and then stretching it over a disk of cardboard covered with cotton wool. Round the covered disk a narrow kilted frill of velvet ribbon should be sewn to form a cockade, while the addition of some prettily colored beads, sewn upon the center disk, will give a very pretty | teffect at a minimum of cost. Coral pink is a fashlonable shade, and a cockade with a center disk of black velvet, embroidered with silver thread and coral beads and ontlined with a knife-kilted frill of coral pink | velvet ribhon, would look well on a | ! soft felt hat. ———— Bag Caps. The new hag nup is attractive for the theater, dance or restaurant, says the New York Press, is made of ! fine chiffon, through which tihe hair may plainly be seen. A band of jew eled meshwork, t'u-lul by dangling I «nmi \l tes '_r':- irrowed the cap. Th .1“ from the lon 1 stowed away their hai nets richly ine crusted with jewels, Great pride was | taken in the possession of these beau- "'tiful head ornaments, i 5' | 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 A perfect delineation of the cleverest effects go hand in hand with considerate price-marking. If You Want Fashion Smartness, You Surely Want Style-Craft Garments They positively represent the correct standard for correct dressers. - : i Good Shoppers That Know Good Values Should Know Our Offerings on all Embroideries and White Goods. eBautiful Swiss Bandings and Flounces. i Our Lovely Line of White Goods Fresh As the Morning Dew Lawns, Dimities, Percales, Linweaves, Costume Linens, Waisting Linens, Embroidered Batiste, Voiles, Marquisettes, Crapes, Swisses. Piques, Etc., now on display. IRONING SHIRTS It you wish your shirts and collare disappointed if you send them to us, for we make a specialty of high-class laundry work. Our purpose I8 to please you. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 | Hold A Full Hand And will bet my limit, $15.00 that if you will let me Shuffle The Cards I will give you a straight in any colorsuit to open the spring with, and the HUB would like to have you bring a pair of friends to help you draw if vou doubt a Square Deal Ante up boys, I want vour business, and to get it have brought the niftiest line of spring suits to Lakeland you ever set eves upon. NEWEST IDEAS NEWEST CREATIONS The Hub’s Great Clothes JOSEPH LeVAY' e g e i