Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 26, 1912, Page 3

B polest place in ywnisoursoda untain. When you - tired and hot you Ln always find some- jing sparkling, deli- refreshing and satis- Office Number .......... Residence Number ... ........ municated to the Society Editor Notices of social functions, club impaired PPPdd A TRYST. o ine here, The many varie- | From out the desolation of the nortn " o An iceberg took its way, ies of our soft drinks ena-|p on iis getaining comrades break- 1. vou to get just what you ing forth les vou toget) y And traveling night and day. ant— 5.~ .hing That Goes Right to the Spot There are many ways and many sail the deep With that resistless force? Who made the dread appoiatment it must keep? Who traced its awful course? cedionts for making soda water To the warm airs that stir in the sweet south A good ship spread her sails; Stately she passed beyond the har- ds bor's mouth, Chased by the favoring gales. And on her ample decks a happy crowd Bade the fair land good-bye; (lear shone the day, with not a sin- gle cloud In all the peaceful sky. ¢ other summer drinks, but we use best methods and the best Iy the QUICK DELIVERY Erave men, sweet women, little chil- dren bright, For all these she made room, And with her treight of beauty and delight She went to meet her doom. Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 89 Storms buffeted the iceberg; spray was swept Across its loftiest height; S - B TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- by either of the above telephones. Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. 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 P PedPSIPPPPIOTPESPEIDRODOOPdHIGdddhdidny Friday Musicale. The Friday Musicale is meeting this afternoon at the studio of Mrs. S. T. Fletcher. . . & Clean-up Day. Members of the Woman's club are clean-up day. They have special committees appointed to look after the different sections of the city, and on May 10 and 11 they will wage a crusade such as has never before been witnessed in Lakeland . . . Make Home Joyous. Young people must have fun and amusement. It is natural to them and wherever that feeling is lack- ing something is amiss. Instead of sceking to check that desire it should be carefully directed that its expres- sion may have best results. Parents, especially, should see to it that in the home life adequate provision is made for laughter, fun and good cheer. 1t will help to keep the chil- dren home and bind the family to- gether. Many a boy and girl has been forced into questionable or bad company because home was not made attractive and joyous nor harmless games tolerated, ¥ & w Flower Fete. The kindergarten pupils of Miss Maude Steinmeyer and Miss May Alexander are practicing daily for THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA., APRIL 26, 1912, Bed Pocket That Takes Up Little Space and Is Most Practical * and Convenient. Matches and a watch are two things that should always be within easy reach of one's bedside at night time, and the habit of placing them under a pillow is by no means a good one. We give, therefore, a sketch of & dainty and decorative little pocket for hanging from the wall at some coa- venient spot, well within reach and designed to hold both these articles. It 18 carried out in pale green silk, and in the upper part a small stick of wood I8 sewn into the material and in the center of the wood a little brass hook is screwed, on which the watch may be hung. Attached to the ends of the wood is a loop of dark green satin ribbon, finished off on either side with three loops and at the top with & rosette bow. The lower part is ar- ranged as a pocket for the matches, and on the front the conventional de- sign shown 1s worked in pale pink silk and the pocket is lined with soft silk of a color to match, and dark green siik cord finishes off the edges through- out. This useful little article should be lined at the back and a plece of stiff cardboard sewn In between the silk and the lining to stiffen it and keep it in shape. WAYS OF CARRYING WATCH There Seems to Be No Set Fashion, and Many Methods Are In General Use. Modern ingenuity has devised all sorts of odd places to carry the watch. It is strung around the neck as a pend- ant, worn as & bracelet, forms the head of a parasol handle, or 18 tucked in the corner of a card case. HOLDS MATCHES AND WATCH' PAGL THREE SEEBATES FOR —YOUR— SUMMER TOGS| OROROO00R0ACOTAE0000000000000NOB0GITEAIAT000 We are now showing all the new warm weather materials, in- cluding lawns, linens, organdies and silks of surpassing beauty and in all the latest shades. We also have a new line of ginghams and percales. ra Our Embroideries Are the talk of the town. We have the most complete 1ine of laces and embroideries in Sou'l: Florida. HO-CRORORORD! See Our Children’s Dresses in the fatest styles. We carry a full line ofeverything to be found in a ch.y department store. af 2 Guided alike by storm and calm, it the entertainment which they will One girl has had her tiny watch set N I_ A CLONIS kept, give at the Hoerron theater at the| as the lid of her vanity box, which she | ——————=—m=mrm e S = Hteond. ksl o o Lo Ve s fatal path arig close of their school. wears on a fob; another has a watch s fatal path aright. ... ..... DEALER IN The exercises this year will take| s '(‘,‘:h‘p"r"‘:“‘;‘dv:;l:’y“"b::‘ DI yoRe There came a night with neithes the ll}H\ll“v '>|f a flower l'-l-l‘u and a A curious watch set “" seal ring l moon nor star, .}Imhvr Ai.mm' cantata, I'he little| gor the little tinger was one of the ea s a Clouds draped the sky in black; folks will represent roses, violets,| purchases brought home from Switzer- With fluttering canvas reefed at ev-dandelions, poppies, und other well| land by a woman with money cnough If you wish your shirts and collare ery spar, | known tlowers, and from all reports to go in for novelties, — | And weird fire in her track ‘he event will be one of the most en- A specially handsome setting for a ITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY— ; tertaining affairs given by local tal- desk watch for a drawing room 18 a to look just right, you will not be | ) deep silver frame of repousse silver, SOME FINE BARGAINS. Fhe ship swept on; @ wild windjent in a long time. Last year .”" the face of the frame rounded to the aathering fast [school pave a Lilliputian wedding, | gepth of an inch, and three inches A disappointed if you gend them to us s brove b (toutmost speed s it will be remembered, and the af-| wide, The back of the frame I3 also 1 viice in Clonts’ Bmd‘n" !| wely shie bent betore the fitfu! [ fair was an unusual success, silver, [ OLLINANCE-NO. 140 blast \s was done last year, gold med-] Very new is a writing pad and blot for wo make a speclalty of high-clase LLID \ ) That shook her like a reed |ils will be presented to the boy ““(l‘ ter with corners of heavy brocade and — | I a tiny gilt watch set in one corner. | laundry work. regulating the dig- cirl who have been perfect inat- This 18 more than @ trinket, as the 3 3 welmsman, tar wheel Wikl lrendance i I © p This is A reets, and putting in 0, helmsman, turn 1 J i pdance darving the terme This 5] works are said to be unusually good. | no st lalways o pretty part ol the enter It 1s convenient in traveling when the Our purpose is to please you. Cleave through the midnighi tainment. desk watch Is not carried, * Crdained by the Council of o Uity oi Lakeland: | bt all persons, firms, or property owners iired to put in and con- nuections to water mains, | wains or any other pub- 1 the streets of Lakeland P ‘1 expense, and to obtain 8 ] ty put in said connections iirman of street commit- gineer who shall have se or grant the same, €1 <.l Lave the right to regulate e “riise the digging and ex- said conmections. It|Er® the duty of the person re- Jd permit to repave the i+ :ame as he found it at his , and keep the same in * twelve (12) months there- drear? No warning ob the Reach thine unconscious ear? horrible surpris: she rushed flash Broke up the waiting dark; Dully through wind and sea one aw- ful crash Sounded, with none to mark, upon Scarcely her crew had time to clutch despair, So swift the work was done; the pale lips speechless prayer, They perished, every one' —Cella Thaxter from a Poems—1872. & . L] Attractive Visitor Here I, Any person who shall(From Plant City. the provisions of this ordi-| Mrs. Tay Weeks has as her guest Book of friends here who are making ber ertify that the foregoing|stay most pleasant. ¢ number 140 was duly &8 & ! :.p ;Ounsn S P Seniors Will Give Play. » ou the 17th day of April.} "y commencement the Lakeland High school will begin Sunday morning with the baccalau- reate sermon delivered by pr. C. H Ferran, of DeLand. The first entertainment of mencement week will occur Monday exercises of MORRIS G. MUNN, President. SWATTS, 'K com- 1 by me this 19th day of night when the senior class will givel 'time by the various instruments of a 3 l:‘:- a play. This is said to be one of et i the most laughabls imagin- g able, and those who have been pres- plays her ruin. Not al could frame a| The on the night. of March 7, and every- entertainment will be given e should arrange to be present, i Mrs. McCorquodale Entertained | Missionary Society. Mrs. G. W. McCorquodale delight- |fully entertained the members of the | Woman's Missionary and Aid society of the First Baptist church yester- day afternoon at her hospitable home cn Magnolia street A program was carried out, parti- |cipated in by several ladies, after which delicious refreshments were served. There were about twenty la- dies present to enjoy the afternoon with Mrs. McCorquodale. L ® £ History records the fact that when President Washington dined at 4, find the president at the table. “My cook,” President Washington would cay, ““does not ask if the visitors {arrived.” Promptness in one's appointments is sure. Every- |thing is so interdependent upon ev- faulty as regards time, others are cure to be more or less disturbed. The most harmonious of musical ompositions when played out of orchestra would be changed “a symphony of sweet sounds” | great “from new members of Congress invited to have arrived, but if the hour has keeping erything else that if one factor is Many of the new handbags have watches set in them, sometimes in one of the inner compartments; again, on the outside in one of the lower core ners. They are an undoubted convenl- ence for shopping. Another watch is get in the side of a leather box, which contalns compart- ments for note and address books and a smellizg bottle. [RESEEENESN—— Double tunics fall over satin skirts. Black with browa is just now in great favor. Pique Is one of the materials prom- feed for summer Wwear. 4l be fified not more than|yjiss Fannie Lowry, one of Plantidine at the White House would H H il 2 Gracetul am straw ~d dollars ($100) or thirty|city's most attractive and fascinat- |sometimes arrive late, and, quite] goong wu:.v.:l:: nl::m s 0me “I 0'“ 0 s at hard labor om thelirg girls. Miss Lowry has numerous|naturally, would feel disturbed to| Toyches of cerise bring notes of re- et into many dark gowns. Sliver fringes are & favorite finish to gray chiffon over-dresses. Violet tulle vells many chemisettes of lace on afternoon gowns. Hat frames with borders of straw bave gausy dotted met over them. Graceful picture hats of straw are large as to crown as well as brim. Dresses of checked taffetas are sometimes velled with gray mar quisette. Novel Costume. A most unusual costume was fash- joned from black velvet. The skirt, THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 Happen, So Keep Your Eye on This Spacel -4 B 3 B ¢ 4 1: N ¥ rd. 1f one of the sals i i and discor ent at rehearsals state that eachinto din and d : Pa: :m‘d‘fio Audience. member of the caste interpret their jmany wheels in a great and compli- ¥ the rendition of “Ju- g srfection. It is safe to say cated piece of machinery fails to do " meet with the approval of e o 3 rk in unison with all the other tce? Patrice—Oh, ves: that when the curtain goes U . srk in unis ith al ot killed Julius ln' {he'fi’:: house will be filled with interested |parts, there is an unset and things g friends of the participants |are soon out of gear slightly wider than these popular ! earlier in the season, had a hem of ermine. The coat was a tunic. A de- sign of roses and tendrils made of ermine covered the back and fromt. An ermine scarf was worn with this.— | New York Press. p the its “is Statesman. g