Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 3, 1912, Page 5

Messrs. Logan, Hicks & Merritt, ontractors and builders, have opened fices in the Deen-Bryant building. Messrs. Smith & Steitz have opened beir new offices in the Deen-Bryant uilding, where they are now ready p see their patrons and the public enerally. Sheriff Johp Logan is up from rtow today looking as happy and ndsome as ever. He was showered ith good wishes—the people con- tulating themselves instead of him er his victory. Mr. T. L. Waring has returned om New York city, where he went bout ten days ago on a business trip. e had a fine trip, but like every- dy else saw nothing that looked so pod as Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. John Edmunds will on leave for New York State where ey will spend the summer. This 1l be their first trip back home nce coming to Lakeland, and they e looking forward to the trip with puch pleasure. last she i Miss Hattie Beville departed ursday for Lakeland, where Il visit before returning to her me in Orlando. Miss Beville was rd assistant in the school here the st term.—Webster Note to Tampa bune. - fRev. and Mrs. H. J. Mathias and mily left today at noon for St. ersburg, where they will spend pe weeks. Mr. Mathias serves the gheran church there, and th mbers of the church will no doubt fke their stay pleasant. \When thoy arn their home on South Tennes- ; avenue will be completed, By will move into same. r. and Mrs. Batcuelder left a few Y8 ago for their home in Moni- plier, Vt., where they will remain atil fall when they will again re- to Lakeland. ” Mr. Batchelder is Bhe of Lakeland's most ardent boos- ters, and he will influence several # families to come from the wintry L Dblasts of Vermont and bask in the i sunshire of a Florida winter. Lake- “1and needs more Batcvhelders—more pple who praise the town on every d and show their faith in its fu- by investing heavily in real es- (et D. C. Bailey, of Lakeland, a leading tor in the development of Polk ty, already one of the State's jnner counties, is in the city on Puasiness relative to his patent of an ! proved device for use in pumping '4n the hydraulic mining of phosphate. his is Mr. Bailey's first visit to i Washington, and he has been agree- ably impressed with nearly all that ¢ he has# seen.—Washington, D. C., Cor- respoldence to Tampa Tribune. B i ‘BAND MEMBERS, ATTENTION! 1 band members are requested to and| THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK EDISONIA. Saturday night will show ome of the most remarkable pictures ever made, being a photograph of the bot- tom of the Pacific ocean off the Cali- fornia coast, taken from a glass bot- tomed boat. t This picture also introduces the United States Pacific fleet in the re- view off Coronado beach and views of Santa Catalina, “Yhe Magic Isle of the Pacific.” Don’t forget the great submarine picture sh.own tonight in two reels. Telegram)—The official Polk county are being canvassed to- day by the county executive commit- vote is not near canvassed. be 7 o'clock beofre the committee is through. OFFICIAL COUNT OF VOTE BEING MADE TODAY. Bartow, May 3.—(Special to the returns ot ee, but at this hour (3:30 p. m.) the 1t will There were 2,749 votes polled in the county, the heaviest vote in the county’s history. 206 qualified voters who failed to ex- There were only crcise their great American privi- This afternoon at the busiest hour of the entire day in the work of get- ting out ap evening paper, the elec- tric storm put the light and power plant out of business, and we were delayed about an hour, making us 2 little late with our issue. Matter that we would have liked to have gotten in the paper is unavoidably cmitted. It is a serious proposition with us when the electric plant is out of commission, as all the ma- chines in the Telegram plant are op- erated by electric motors of which we have three. NORMAL SCHOOL TO OPEN IN L. H. . BUILDING. ‘A normal summér school will be opened in the Lakeland High schooi building Monday, May 6, by Prof. Charles M. Jones, who will be assist- ed by competent instructors, This school will be for the benefit ot students who are conditioned from one grade to another, and for teachers who desire to do review work. Es- pecial attention will be given 10 school management. For further information apply to Chas. M. Jones, principal. 4-26-St. Kissimmee's new automobile fire engine has arrived. I t is a self-start- er,, has a self-lighting system, double cylinder chemical engine and mzm_\'I other up-to-date equipments, A A St. Petersburg will soon be known as the Bungalow city, Of the hun- dreds of new houses being erected this year, more than half are in bun- galow style.—St. Petersburg Times. The DeLand Record says: *The fruit in the peach orchards are as large now as they were last year dur- ing the shipping season. The season could not have been better, not only for the peach but for all fruit, truck and farm crops.” NEW BUILDING. Say, Mr. Smith, did you notice my new building going up?’ “Yes, where did you buy your material?” “Why, I bought from the Lakeland Manufacturing Co. They sell every- tking you need to build a house and will surely treat you right.” . FOR SALE Two milch Phone 61 COWS If yon want a car, large or smali, or if you do not want one just now, call in to see our line, get our prices, and take a ride in one of our splen- did machines, Three leading lines to select from. Will take desirably Iccated city real estate in part pay- ment. Lakeland Automobile and Supply Co., Peacock Building. 4-19-t¢ — And Rarely Profitable, The things men do for spite are sek dom worth doiug at the band room tonight for| r weekly concert. OWN AN AUTOMOBILE. have contracted with the baker .orporation to sell E. M. 's and Flander's 20’s. Will have here about April 15. Aay one ed please call or phone and pleased to demonstrate and prices. Mr. Carl Gibson, spe- presentative from the factory, flemonstrate either of the above 8 any time within the next two S. M. STEPHENS. G. C. ROGAN. FDISONA i LADIES® AND CHILDRENS’ 3 THEATRE ! §y i PROGRAM TONIGHT. L i THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA. marine Drama in Two Reels. JEIE NEW RANCH OWNER. (Western Comedy.) MAJ ESTI THEATRE LOOCOOCOCROOON & 4 This coupon and five cents * when presented at box office, will admit any lady to our Wednesday matinees, between the hours of 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. D QO @ o & ¢ o COVOVOVVOVVVOND =\ Program for Tonight, A PAINTER'S IDYL. (Selig—Drama.) THE JESTING PRINCESS. (Gaumont.) lege. Messrs. G. . Rogan and S. M. Stephens have opened a handsome suite of offices in the Deen-Bryant building, where they are ready to transact any brokerage or insurance business. ———— Are Learning Right Ways. An English lady, long resident in Tokyo, once wrote to a friend that the impu!se of her Japanese maids is always to sew on cuffs frills and other similar things topsy turvy and inside out. Since the publication of such reports the art of needlework has been greatly improved in Japan. Several of the English methods have been taught with great success, if only to judge by the lovely drawn thread work sold in great quantities in Great Britain, Yarn of the Deep Blue Sea. One of the most unique battles ever witnessed between creatures of the sea occurred several years ago in the Pacific. Frank Bullen, a sailor, tells of geeing a duel between a whale and an octopus. The arms of the mon- ster were entwined about the huge head of the whale. The octopus had eyes a foot in diameter, and a head large enough to contain 350 gallons. The whale was victorious. Owe Greatness to Mothers. Great men have usually been the sons of great mothers—that is, women of cultivated minds; not meaning by that highly educated, but of purpose- ful minds, noble-hearted women, thoughtful women. Men are usually the sons of their mothers, rather than of their fathers.—Burdette. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Florida avenue and Bay St. | The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin, D. D., pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Stevens, superintendent. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary and Aid So- ciety Monday 3:30 p. m. Baptist Young People's &t 6:15 p. m. H. C. Meeting "1 LAND, FLA. MAY 2, 1912, PRETTIEST OF FROCKS DAINTY ONE-PIECE STYLES ARE VERY CHARMING. In Addition to Bestowing Air of Youth- fulness, the Home Sewer Will Find Them Easy to Make—Simple Trimmings, The woman who can wear the slim, |dalmy little one-piece frocks now so much in vogue is lucky indeed, for never was there a more youthful and charming style. Then, besides tak- ing quite ten years from one's age— when this is necessary—the one-piece frock is a matter of so few seams that it can be undertaken by the most mod- est sewer. As yet the various mod- els require little material, too, and self trimmings are among the newest and daintiest ideas of garniture. The taffetag are cut up into marrow frills for finishing off collars and cuffs, they are made into plaitings put on with a middle stitching, they are coquetted into toy-like bows for bodice fronts, shirred over cords, made into puffs, etc. From the quaintest old fashion books, in fact, ideas are taken for the new trimmings, and, since the old no- tions were prodigiously in favor of hand-made ones, any decking which can be turned out by cunning fingers is smarter than any other. All of the supple silks and satins are manipulated in these ways, taffeta lending itself especially well to the quaintest deckings., The veilings al- ways require a touch of lace and may- be a bit of silk to set them off, but the silk always shows a deal of finger magic, the belts and other decking of it showing veritable conjuring, The most exquisite little silk ruches as narrow as betticoat tapes are used on the more elaborate of the velling dress- es, these going about peplum, collars and cuffs and trimming the skirt some- how. The fllustration shows one of the half-made bodices, and it is on white chiffon with crystal beading. The draped effect of this bodice is very new, and all the lines of it would be enhancing to a good figure and fine throat; if the deep decolletage of the back and front is an objection a lit- i tle “modestie,” a bit of concealing net | the V. This design is limited to soft | ture would look well used in this close Regular monthly business meeting ! first Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school at 3 p. m, E, A. Milton, superintendent, meeting Thursduy at 7 p. m, Presbyt rian Church. Rev. W. F ' Laimors, pastor, Bunday © ool 9:15 a. m. Morp’ i= sermon 1i:00 a m, Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. meets at 6 p. m. Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30, Christian Church. Geo. W. Weimer, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Communien 10:45 a, m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. co-operates with other socleties at Cumberland Pres- syterian church. Evening sermon, 7:30 a. m Episcopal Church. Rev. J. H. Weddell, rector Each Sunday excepting ouly third Sunday of each month Sunday school every Sunda: at 10 & m. Service 11:00 a. m. Evening Prayer 5:00 p. m the M. E. Church. South. I. C. Jenkins, Pastor. Snnday school 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon 11:00 a. m. Epworth League 6:00 p. Evening service, 7:00 p. m Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:00 B om. THE TEMPTATION OF RODNEY o | VANE. I (Kalein.) i Lutheran Church. Rev. H. J. Mathias, Pasor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m., and 7:00 p. m., recond and fourth Sum- /OPEN AT 6 P. M. |un I General Admission...10¢ Catholic Church. Rev. A. B, Fox, Pastor. Services are held on second arl fourth Sundays at 9:00 a. m. Children, under 12....5¢| _ cumberind Preshyterian SE004EEI0EE00N000300000 Without pastor. N UNDER 18 ....o....00 0oo0000000000000000000000¢ Sunday school at the reguler ho Prayer- | ly gathered manner. Dut all of the novelty veilings and tissues and lace nets are permissible, and If more sim- plicity is desired a pretty evening vell- ing could be belted only with silk and trimmed about the sleves with a matching fringe. To keep the belt in the proper pointed shape it would be made up on a bias tarlatan founda- tion. The silk should also be bias for the belt itself, so that it will sink into the figure. MARY DEAN. New Lace Veils. Chantflly and malines laces are among the newest ideas for spring vells, particularly the cream white ones, which are hecoming agalnst the skin. Some of theso are long, draped gracefully round the hats and hang- ing at the back. The return of the walstline has given opportunity for the display of Deat belts. These are in suede and patent leather, quite narrow, and the more decorative are adorned with Jewels. Jeweled shoes also are a fashionable fad of the moment. Dia- monds and other precious stones adorn shoes of gold and silver brocade and duchesse lace. Jacob’s Ladders. In stocking tops. Are a fearful bane, A':l“mon know how they aanoy. & plece of quarterdnch satin ribbon In the middle and sew to end of gar- elastics. Sew two or three loops of silk braid Stocking tops. Rua the ribbon through these and tle in a bow. This obviates the “Madeira work™ 434 ornaments the susvendars. to SOMETHING NEW PEANUT BUTTER KISSES Sc SACK. *Everybody Likes ‘Em.” P. 8.—Watch our windows. HARPER’S §-10c DEPT STORE 115 Main Street. PAGE FIVE Eating Fish in Lent Aided Navy. The connection between fish eat- ing during Lent and a strong navy | may appear remote, but to Elizabeth- an statesmen it seemed vital. So much so that a law was passed com- manding everyone to eat fish on every | day of Lent. The reasons set forth | for this enactment made no mention of religious observance. It stated the | queen needed ships for defense and the fishing industry furnished men at all times in readiness for her majesty’s | service. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers who pay the carrlers are respectfully requested to demand and preserve the coupons for amounts paid from time to time, as these cou- pons are the check between the sube scribers’ carriers and this office, and those missing must be paid for by the carrier, who also has the right if payment is questioned to ask for the receipt from the subscriber who may claim to have paid the amount asked. If the subscriber always insists upon receiving the coupon at the time of payment, there can be no question as 10 the subscriber’s standing, which is always shown by the form of the cou- pon. REPAIRING A WATCH 4 > The work of repairing and putting into “factory shape” a watch is not child’s play—it requires mechanical skill thorough knowledge of the pur- pose and requirements of each com- ponent part.. It is a skill which takes deep study to master, and it is sur- prising how few who are in the busi- ness are successful in getting perfect time keeping conditions into their work, You won't find better watch- maker's skill in the state than at or lace, could be put at the bottom of | fabrics, for only a very delicate tex-! < > H. C. STEVENS Lakeland JEWELER Florida A. C. L. WATCH INSPECTOR EVERYTHING for your Kitchen Everyone in this community who believes that the main spring of economy, harmony and comfort of the home is in the kitchen should come and see our complete and attractiveline of kitchen ware. The housewife cannot do her work well unless she has good utensils. We scll granite ware and tin ware that will stand the bangs and wear of hard usage. Our food choppers cut without grinding or tearing—our aluminum ware is very light, durable and can be thoroughly and quickly cleaned. Our knives are made from well tempered steel and will hold a sharp cutting edge—our strainers, pots, scales, etc., give better service and cost No matter what you need in your kitchen—you can find it here. Call and see us. The Jackson & Wilson Co.