Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 2, 1912, Page 3

Office Number .. municated to the Society Editor SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA., MAY 2, 1912, PAGE THREE N TELEPHONE NU!BERS——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 oo, FELLCWSHIP. ® When a man ain't got a cent, An' he's feeling kind of blue, An’ the clouds hang dark and heavy An' work won't let the sunshine through, It's a great thing, 0, my brethren, For a fellow just to lay E His hand upon your shoulder In a friendly sort of way. it 1t makes a man feel queerish; % It makes the teardrop start, ‘An‘ you sort of feel a flutter . In the regio nof you rheart. -You can't look up and meet his eyes, ; You don't know what to say, . 'When his hand is on your shoulder In a friendly sort of way. L, the world's curious compound With its honey and its gall, BWVith its cares and bitter crosses; | ¥ Buu a good world after all. An' a good God must have made— Leastwise, that is what 1 say V&'hcu a hand is on your shoulder §° In a friendly sort of way. —James Whitcomb Riley. L] L L] : TO HIM WHO OVERCOMETH. " «A hero falls, and down the halis:: of fame L A pame rings out and children speak i that name Reverently, women gently, men \\'ilh| i tears, BAnd all the right to pay due tribute “ claim, ',, 'ome we to lay, ¥ ing years, Roscs of love and rue of bitter tears, ) Blossoms and garlands on the hal- lowed mounds those who died so bravely. endears roes to us and the bitter pain Thp anguish must re-; throughout the pass- K 0 Time r he s bitter still. main The while we bow before the sacri- fice, We whisper, vain.” “Surely, this was not i“f Daughters Enjoying Session At Tampa. The annual convention of the Unit- ed Daughters of the Confederacy of Florida, in session here, is now un- der full headway and the sessions at the German Club are being attended by a large gathering of the general public in addition to the delegates. Yesterday morning the committee on credentials reported 118 delegates. Sister Esther Carlotta, president of the Daughters of the Confederacy of Florida, made an address in whica she congratulated the members of the organization on the fine work which has been done by them during the past year. Business sessions werc Leld both yesterday morning and yes- terday afternoon. Beginning at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, an automobile ride was held, during which the visiting del>- sates were the guests of the members of the local chapter on a tour of tho city, when the principal points of interest were visited, This trip was very much enjoyed by all who par- took of it. At last night's session an interesting historical program was rendered and this feature was attend- ed by a large gathering. This afternoon, the visitors will be taken to a moving picture entertain- ment, given by Manager W. L. Hill, of the Poinciana theater, who has arranged a special program for their patriotic, This evening 2t J. Frierson will benefit, including seenie and other pictures. the home of Mrs. W, be held the official reception, which is expected to prove the most im- portant and pleasantest feature of the entire convention. - Tampa Tri- bune. - . . | Fretty Reception Given {Last Night at Orange Hall. The Alumni Association of the Lakeland High school held their - rual reception last night in Orange | | hall, and the affair was a most de- lightful and enjo able one. Those in the receiving line wer Prof. Chas. M. Jones, Miss Lessie Trammell, president of the Alumni Association, and Mr. Herman Flana- gan, president of the class of 1912, But what of these—the heroes who now live? b These men who gave the best they ‘ had to give— know was their best? ardly can we believe God counts it 2 paid, they gave all— laid. ecil Myrover Robinson in Pensa- cola Journal. 4 L] L] L] dd Fellows Will Have Supper Friday Night. Frlday night the 0dd Fellows and L Per at the Odd Fellows' hall. nd giving asked no guerdon but to!\rs. Cason The ladies are requested to bring|!¥: A very pleasing musical program was carried out, the first number be- ing a vocal solo by Mrs. Thomas (Cason, Miss Titman at the piano. has a beautiful, well trained voice, and last night was at her best. Miss Lessie Trammell next favored less—the sacrifice they made; |the guests with a beautiful piano se- counts it less the bitter price they |lection. She was encored and grace- fully responded with another pretty Vhen for their home and country|pumber. Miss Drane was the next to give nd nobly all on Freedom's altar|pieasure to the audience by singing a song especially fitted for her well trained voice. Miss Drane was ac- companied on the piano by Miss Green. The last number on the program was a vocal selection by Miss Fran- ces Riggins. Miss Riggins has a cul- their families will enjoy a box sup-|tivated voice of rare sweetness, and Iast night she sang most delightful- She was accompanied on the Doxes of lunch, with their names in|Piano by Mrs. T. I. Woods. . each. These boxes will be auctioned hom he will eat supper. eir families will be present and al bok forward to a pleasant evening. - . . Cream Social. The Woman's School Improvement ociety of Hollingsworth district will Ve an ice cream social Friday even- hg, May 10, at the school house. here will be singing, recitation and forth, after which cream, candy ho wish to buy. The graduates an dtheir friends 3§ Off to the highest bidders, and the|%ere pleased to have with them at gentleman who makes the purchase|th® each rase will look inside the box |[Mmade the evening very pleasant by l@nd find the name of the lady, with |his presence. reception Dr. Thackston, The young ladies served delicious A large number of Odd Fellows and | Féfreshments of ice cream and cake 1{later in the evening It was a late hour when all repaired to their homes, declaring the evening to have heen one of history of the association. . . ® [ g Room for Improvement. I¢ men would only be as considerate to wife, children, and servants as they | . Ylare to acquaintances and strangers, d lemonade will be sold to those their homes would be incomparably hrighter. 32 @&& | of plays for such a gathering? Hints and Advice on Social Forms By MME. MERRI From “A Mississippl Girl.” Please suggest some interesting games that would be appropriate for « gathering of young folks between the ages of eighteen and twenty. Can you tell me where I can obtain a book ‘What would be nice to serve? Please give me a recipe for making punch? Please suggest a sultable costume to wear at such a gathering.—Missis- sippi Girl. All the best party schemes I find go right into the department, and I trust you will find something to suit your needs. If you will send me a self-addressed envelope in care of the paper, I will be glad to furnish you with the names of several books that tell of entertainments of all kinds. To me no party is complete for young people without ice cream and cake, and I llke a varlety of small, fancy cakes instead of layer ones, that are 80 hard to eat nicely without soiling the fingers with the filling. I cannot take space for writing out recipes un- less for something very unusual. Iam sure you will find a rule for several kinds of punch in a recipe book, or ask the best cook you know; she will help you out. For a gown, I would suggest some pretty, lightweight material, like silk, voile or marquisette, made up in prin- cess style with a sash and round neck, elbow sleeves. To Raise Money for Banquet. Our class In high school is very “hard up” for money. We are to give a barnquet to the senjors and we only have 16 cents in the treasury. Can you please suggest some way for us to make some money?—H. M. With only 16 cents in the treasury I think the senlfors stand a very poor chance of getting anything to eat. You bave asked me a difficult question, for I do not know what resources you have for making money or what are the capabilities of each one. But where there is a will there is always a way. I am sure the girls could have a home delicacy sale on Saturday afternoon which would be well pat- ronized, and the boys could sell pop- corn, peanuts and take orders for all sorts of odd jobs that only boys can do. Suppose you write and tell me what success yon have, and I will in turn tell the department readers. For a Leap Year Dinner. T am to have guests to dinner, after which we will go to a dance. Kindly suggest courses, favors, ete, as it s to be a leap-year affair—Interested Reader. For the table centerpiece get the | tinsmith to make you the figures 1912 and do them in small flowers. Then for the favors have cleverly written proposals at the men's places, with little mittens (doll size) at the girls’. The place cards should be attached lwlth the hostess’ monogram or crest | try she in gold, or hand-painted, to correspond with the color scheme. Serve raw oysters, cream of celery soup, crown roast of lamb, browned potators, rice croquettes, peas in pas- 5, hot rolls, nut bread, ban- lana salad with nuts, cheese and bar le duc, heart kisses fillled with ice crean, coffee. Words of Song. I am very anxious to secure the e SEE BATES FOR | NN words of an old song which my moth- | ‘Welcome to Lafayette.” The s the first verse: e! Welcome, Lafayette, Thee we never can forget, Friend of man, we love thee yet, Friend of liberty!"” Thank you in advance for any inter- est yoi may take. past.—N. R. N. I am very sorry not to personally be able to give you the words of the song, but I haven't them. The best I can do is to lay the question before the department readers, in the hope that some one will know them and kindly send to me in care of the paper, then if you do not see them printed you will know I have dofe all I could to get them Calling Card Etiquette. 1 should like very much if you would give me the correct information in re- gard to leaving calling cards. I am & married lady and am in doubt when I should leave my husband's cards and when I should not.—A Reader. Two of your husband's cards are left when you call upon a couple; a safe rule is to remember that one of his cards is left for each woman and one for each man. For instance, when calling upon a widow who might be living with her father or a grown-up son, a card of your husband's would be left for her and one for the father or son, Sending Wedding Announcements. Should I send separate wedding an- nouncements to eich member in a family of two grown-up sons and daughters? Should anything be writ- ten on the inner envelope?—K. A. M. In a family where there are two daughters you may address the en- velope, “The Misses Margaret and Helen Jones,” and the sons could also have a Joint envelope reading “The Messrs, Harris.” The fnner envelope bears the name with no address. MAI)A'WI' MERRI Louis XVI. simplicity bids likely m have a tremendous vogue in millinery. A touch of cerise appears on many of the blouses of white crepe de chine. ‘'he walst line inclines to the nor- mal rather than to any exaggerated short walsted effects, Large draped hats of changeable silk have a single rose of some bright hue as the only trimming. Large hats have towering pyramids of feathers, while tiny bonnets are trimmed with masses of plumes at the back. A highly favored gown material 1s flowered mousseline de sote in tones of blue, ceriso and violet, brocaded in dull gold Foulards in lovely shades of blue and rose are to be much in favor for the one piece gown, so practical for to these favors. They may be plain, ‘ spring wear. Silk Negligee Holds Its Place in Favor of Women of Fashion who | the most pleasant in the| Two of the iatest designs for this popular garment. You have been a ! great deal of assistance to me in the | | SUMMER TOGS 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. Are the talk of the town. We have the most complete line of laces and embroideries in Soutk Florida. 00 See Our Children’s Dresses We carry a full line ofeverything to be found in the latest styles. in a ¢ v department store, Our Embroideries ) COME AND SEE US! 0000 m@@l If good work is what you are look- ing for, you can get it at Lakeland Steam Laundry. Compare our work with others, and you will find it in the lead. We are just as anxious to pleasc you as you are to be pleased. TRY US. Phone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 Your Eye on This Square Asltis Com- ing Soon . . . “r