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

Office Number .. Residence Number ... ......... 0000000000000 000000 impaired. BORDERLAND. fThere is a mystic borderland that lies ust past the limit of our work-day world, nd it is peopled with the friends we met nd loved a year, a month, a week, a day, And parted from with aching hearts, yet knew hat through the distance we must lose the hold Df hand with hand, and only clasp the thread of memory! But still so close we feel this land, Bo sure are we that these same hearts are true, That when in waking dreams there comes a call sets the thread of memory aglow, Ve know that just by stretching ouvt the hand n written word of love, or book, or flower, he waiting hand will clasp our own once more, cross the silence in the same old way. —Elizabeth Barrett Browning. e & o Attractive Visitor Here, : Miss Vera Thompson, a former ULakeland girl, is in the city from " Brooksville, the guest of her friend, Miss Frances Riggins. Miss Thomp- L gon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | W. W. Thompson, who formerly lived iRere, and she has a host of wurm ‘, fends who are making her stay most | Bleasant. She came to attend the pmmencement excrcises of the Lake- hat Bend High school. }' TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. 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 THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA., MAY 32, 1912, Jeweled Evening Bow, One of Enjoying Picnic Today. rhe pupils of Prof. E. C. Angell's room went to Prairie Pebble today on a picnic—a fitting close for the year's school work. Prof. Angell chaperoned the crowd and all are no doubt enjoy- ing themselves. . Main Street Private School Closed for Year. The Main street private school closed for the school year today. Un- der the management of Prof, E. (. Angell and his able assistants, Miss Mabel Drane and Miss Margaret Southard, the school has been a splen- did success, Seats on Sale Now For Fine Entertainment. Seats are now on sale at Herron's store for the Flower Fete and Mother Goose Cantata to be given next Tues- day night at the Herron theater by the Kindergarten. The prices will be 25 cents for reserved seats and 1) cents for general admission. To get good seats those contemplating at- tending should reserve them carly as indications point to a full house. The children have been splendidiy trained by Miss Steinmeyer and Miss Alexander, and they will delight the people of Lakeland as they did last year, when it was the general con- census of opinion that a better enter- tainment had nver been given by any school. The full program and further details will be given later, . Womans' Club Met Yesterday Afternoon. ! The Woman's Club met yvosterday | . ; i afternoon in regular session with sev-| el members present The club appreciates very much th dd Fellows Will have | Box Suppe: Toniglit. ! The Odd Fellows and their tamilies, ; 11l enjoy a box supper at the Odd| WFellows' hall this evening. | .' The ladies will bring boxes of un.-‘n‘E ‘and these will be auctioned off to the| highest bidder. In this way the buy- er has the opportunity of taking sup- per with the lady whose name is found inside the box. All are anti-] "Qpating a very pleasant evening. ¢« v . D, C. Convention s Tonight. With a hue moonlight excursion on umpa Bay tonight the convention of e Daughters of the Confederacy ol orida will come to a close, the visi- rs expressing themselves as having jad a great time and being very much eased with the entertainment and prdial reception given them by Tam- ns. At business sessions to be held bday officers will be elected and the xt place of meeting chosen. Sister bsther Carlotta, it is believed, will be lected prsident without opposi- Hon. Live Oak and Jacksonville will pntest for the next convention. The most brilliant and enjoyable casion of the entire convention was eld last night at the residence of rs. W. J. Frierson, where the offi- al reception took place. This was tended by all the visiting delegates nd the members of the local Chapter U. D. C., as well as the Children of he Confederady. The latter were real atertainers, waiting on the tables nd in other ways making it pleas- nt for the glests. The delegates to the convention ere to have been the guests of the oinciana theater at a moving pic- ire performance yesterday evening. ut this had to be postponed because the delay of the films in reach- g the city. The convention closinz tonight is he most successful and enjoyable yet 1d in the State and will lons be re- embered by all attending it.—Tam- Tribune. Lindly | manner in which the committee was received by the com- wittee from the City Council when aiscussing the clean-up day proposi- tion. The ladies made further plans| tor cleaning up the town, and will l;«-f rcady on the days set aside for this| work—May 10 and 11. Those present at this meeting were Mrs, (0 AL Cole, Mrs. 8. T. Fletcher, Mrs, H. D. Mendenhall, Mrs. W. D. Edwards, Mrs. . F. Brush, Mrs. E. (', May, Mrs. Guy Wilson, Miss Julia Etta Patterson. . Some of Us Ought To Be Mighty Pretty. That scientist or doctor thinks he bas made a discovery when he says that if women want to be beautiful and healthy they should do physical work. But that is something women have known ever since the world be- gan, and most of them have been doing it. The doctor might well have added that there are a good many rien whose physical appearance and health would also be bettered by do- ing a little more work. As a mat- ter of fact the advice is wasted on the great majority of people because they have to work. But it may well te followed by those who live idle, istless lives and who go to beauty doctors and other quacks for what a little toil would more effectually do for them and without cost.—Gaines- ville Sun. Detecting Shortcomings. Do you wish to find out a person’s weak points? Note the failings he has the quickest eye for in others. They may not be the very failings he is him. self conscious of, but they will be their next-door neighbors. No man keeps such a jealous lookout as a rival— J.C.and A W. Hare. Not Loaded. Mrs. Wise— Will you come home straight from tke club tonight?” Mr. Wise—"You mean ‘o come straight tome.” Mrs. Wise——"No, I mean to come home straighi- no zigzag walks ing."—Exchange the Prettiest Photograph by Underwood & Underwood, of Season’s Fads N. Y. For a very young girl, this is the most appropriate of evening hair or- naments, as it does not cover the coiffure. white liberty satin, and rhinestones. It is composed of white maline, A A A A A A A A A A AP P PP P I PP PP PP PP PP PSP PPPAPPPPS SUITED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Handsome Costume in Pewter Gray Cashmere, With Effective Con- trasting Trimming. Pewter grey cashmere is selected here, with trimmings of black satin and black and white striped silk; pleces of the latter are let in on the shoulders of the Magyar bodice, they become narrower as they near the waist, then are continued off to a point on the skirt, which is otherwise quite plain. Plece lace forms the yoke, which is edged with a trimming of black satin, | is for amber, cr NOVEL IDEA FOR PINCUSHION By the Use of an Old Napkin Ring and Silk Remnants Useful Ar- ticle Is Procured, An unusual and decidedly charm- fng pincushion for a desk or writing table can be made from an old silver napkin ring. Wind zephyr until you have a ball large enough to slip into the ring and be quite tight. Cut a circle of soft silk two inches wider in circumfer- ence than the opening of the ring and place this over one side of the ball. Sew it all around the ball. Now press this through the ring un- til the sllk side rises above the edgo of the ring. Cut a circle of card- bourd the exact size of the ring and glue it to the bottom of the zephyr ball so that the ring stands flat on fit, and you have a cushion that can be | made new in a few minutes when the silk becomes soiled. A cushion made from a carved wooden ring or one of the many fancy and curioug Japanese rings makes a pretty gift for any one. Hat Ornaments, In ornaments on hats the latest ery | and pearl, The ast named have been used more in the foreien markets than in America, but it is expected that pearls will cain in favor as the season advances They are a natural decoration for lnees, maline and such delicate ma- terials. Amber 18 a novelty surely and a very lovely one. The heauty of its coloring harmonizes with the new biscotie and burnt orange shades, Amber is stunning on white and very cffective in black, dark blue and brown. The crystal effects are strong- est In bands. Bugle trimming and fringe are made of crystal, says Mil- linery Trade Review. It Is also ap- plled on some straws, on lace and, of course, on allover nets and chiffon. The continued popularity of the | mopcap, the beguin or whatever one | cares to call it, I8 responsible for the | greater number of sales in this dainty trimming. It i3 also in demand for | colfture ornaments, for scarfs or for this is also used for walst-bacd and to finish off the sleeves. Hat of Tagel to mateh, with a large satin bow. Materials required: 4 yards cash- mere 42 inches wide, % yard satin 20 inches wide, 3% yard piece lace 18 inches wide, % yard striped silk 20 inches wide, 1 dozen buttons trimmed For the Little Laddie. The very little laddle. babyhood, wears a sin frock of stout linen, and an ideal frock of this type is of brown ol white trimmings. The ch five 1s particularly man!y suit of snowy duck, wit and bo’sun’s whistle anl seven a sailor suit of d cord. At serge Or | roidered chevrons | Braceful dress trimming. Fashion for Flowers. The woman who neglects opportuni- ties for decorating her costume with artificial flowers is indeed careless. Never were made blossoms more life- like, whether of velvet, satin or gauze. All smart evening gowns carry a group of mixed blooms, or three orch- Ids with ferns. The single American Beauty rose Is a favorite, also the red poinsettias. Small flowers are not in fashion. When Shoes Creak. Nothing is quite so annoying as a palr of creaking shoes. To remedy this, soak the sole in linseed ofl, using a plate or shallow pan, allowing the sole only to come in contact with the ofl. The creak will disappear after a few hours and the shoes will last much longer on account of this treat- ment. For Indoor Dress. The indoor frock must be soft and and distinctively a house frock. Chiffon, crepe de chine, lace veiled with chiffon, permo weaves combining worsted with mohair in wool mixture, with sleeve chevron and ¢ contrasting fabric, w costume. At eight ! s quires conventional ma and has his bair cut supple, lustrous effect and the very fashionable new taffeta that is soft and satiny in texture are all liked for these graceful indoor frocks for l!ho afternoon it ot 1he proper 1! boy ae- ine garb P PAGEK THREB 3 ( | SEEBATES FOR e R W 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. Our Embroideries Are the talk of the town. We have the most complete line of laces and embroideries in Sou'h Florida. See Our Children’s Dresses in the latest styles. We carry a full line ofeverything to be found in a cl y department store. COME AND SEE US! RO OHCHO MR QI CRONOHCHONCHOROPCROEOIHOECHY If good work is what you are look- ing for, you cap get it at Lakeland Stcam Laundry. Compare our work with others, and you will find it in the lead. We are just as anxious to please you as you are to be pleased. TRY U3. Phone 130, THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 Don’t Fail to Keep Your Eye on This Square Asltis Com- ing Soon