Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 7, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAR ELAND, FLA., MAY 7, 1912, PAGE THREB Residence Numbsr impaired. 0, TWILIGHT HOUR. my heart, . With all your folded wings and colors flown ver grown— {0 twilight hour, you come and take my heart. four feet have trod what alien, far L ways, £ On all the battlefields of time you came, EIn many a bower you fell upon love's flame, our feet have trod what wonderful sad ways. pt has met you, and the crest cf Rome .Has bowed you homage with a vas- sal smile; In you the gallied arms found rest ] a while, fypt has kissed you, weary Rome. Greece and at prayers have fallen on your { silver ears, anconian fields fiords among; Bells have bespoke you, queens have sung, vesper of the world is in your ear, and Friscon weeping atented eyes have closed in your embrace, Your seamless peace has covered | wild alarms, Nurse of deep sleep, the grand zone of your arms embrace, 40 twilizht honr, you come and take my heart, And shoke my soul with silent pre- i ings; B I walk a lonely ro; sings, But come, O twilight hour, and take my heart. -—lee~ I.. O'Donnell, in Joe Chap- ews-Letter, L) . Kate Terrey Green, of Wythe- Va., who has heen visiting Miss Bl Drane since Jan. 25, left Sun- might for Macon, Ga., to attend Confederate Veterans' reunion. Green being sponsor for the sons ponfederate Veterans of the entire of Virginia. % n's Auxiliary Yesterday Afternoon. he Woman's Auxiliary of All- Its’ Episcopal church had a very sting meeting in the Guild hall A @WBterday. Twelve ladies were pres- : with Miss Munn as hostess. Whree new members were received rs. Harvie, Mrs. A. J. Holworthy o Mrs. Guy Wilson. \&:""?'Iuoln!ions were passed on thé "J‘m of Mrs. P. H. Fuller and col- [Mstions made for the Foreign Mis- @lomaries Life Insurance Fund. At the close of the meeting re- ' | freshments were served. The Aux- Mllary meets once each month. L] s - hodist Missionary Society Yesterday Afternoon. 'l‘he members of the Methodist dman's Missionary Society met sterday afternoon in regular Dnthly session. A program was itried out; reports were made, and lher business transacted. It was pund that only one of the delegates pointed, Mrs. I. C. Jenkins, would able to attend the State conven- b0 at Tampa this week for the en- session, and she will go down noon today. Others who were ap- nted and who will probably at- Il fold the waiting worlds in last | 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 mwawmmnmw%ww&mwm . twilight hour, you come and take|Mrs. G. P. Webb, From all your folded flowers, sil-| {dressed to represent Goose, % tend one day at least are Mrs. C. G. Arendell, Mrs. A, H. Darracott, and Many Responded With Donations Of Clothing For Keen Family. Mrs, R. R. Sullivan reports tha: the ladies of Lakeland have very liberal in their donations of clothing for the Keen family who lost all ot their clothing and house- been hold effects in the fire Saturday night. Mrs. Sullivan was to have taken the donations out this morning, but as the funeral was being held during the morning hours, she postponed her trip until 5 o'clock this after- noon. L] Pleasing Entertainment Will Be Given This Evening. At the Herron theater tonight a large audience will witness one of the most pleasing entertainments ol the season—a Flower Fete and Moth- ¢r Goose cantata by the pupils of the Kkindergarter of Miss *Maud: Steinmeyer and Miss May Alexander. The program will open with the Flower Fete—participated in by 2 dozen or more little girls, cach flowers. The second part of the program will be devoted to characters from Mother and the thid part will be songs, with different little folks as directors of each song. During the evening two gold med. fals will be given away, one to the {hoy and one to the girl making the highest average in attendance, The presentation will be made Chas. M. Jones, principal land High school. by of the Tickets are only 25 cents for ~| rved seats and 15 cents for genersl admission. Curtain . . ‘A Change Should ad, and no bird| Be Fonhwmng The Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union some passenger station. It has pow ar- rived, and they expect to place it in its permanent quarters within a few days. The couch would have alreadv been placed in the rest room, but there has been some misunderstand- ing in regard to keeping the room unlocked. It appears that the room is only open during the arrival and departure of trains. This has caused much dissatisfaction, both by trave!- ers and among the people of Lake- land, who feel that the rest room should be left open for the comfort and convenience of travelers who have to wait over between trains. This is the custom in other towns, and the Evenin® Telegram trusts that the ra’ ad company will change its rulin and leave the la- dies’ rest room open at all hours. The proposition has been advanced that the men frequent the room; that children litter the room up, and that it is hard to keep it in order anyway. There should be someone with authority to prevent men from entering the ladies’ room, and as far as the room becoming uncleanly is concerned, the matron is supposed to clean it up daily. The rest room should remain open all day long, and we trust this mat- ter will be given proper attention by those in charge. The ladies are planning to place chairs, a rug and a table in the rest room, but they have no encouragement to do so, the traveling ladies can enjoy the benefit. The outside door of the rest room | is at present unlocked, due to the fact, according to the matron, “that somebody threw away the key.” The inside door, however, to the toilet, remains locked. except when trains are in Proi. | goes up at Nilo weeks ago ordered | a couch for the rest room of the new | unless | Pannier Gown, Showing Effect Parisian Modistes Intended to Give Photo, Copyright, by Underwood & around the skirt a la Panier, ONE SIDED REVER Underwood, N. Y. The rose maid panier gown made its first appearance on Fifth ave- nue, New York, during the Easter parade on Sunday, April 7. does not show the extreme panier eftect as the Paristan model. christened the Rose Maid in honor of the new comic opera of that name. The gown is made of flowered mull and shadow lace. The dress It has been A chiffon sash 1s tied NECKWEAR IN LAVISH DISPLAY Severe Tallormade Effects Are Being Discarded in Favor of Gen- eral Fluffiness. What has ‘become of the talored girl who looked so smart in her man- nish collar and firm, steady four-in- hand? She and all her llk seem to ! have passed out with the advent of |'Im frenzy of fluffiness that has seized Hlm feminine world. The few who | have survived the billows of laces and llllll‘H of rufiles are marked rarities, .md possibly do their own laundering, However, the generousness of neck- wear s gradually decreasing and fan frills and Parigian jabots are taking on proportions not only more refined, but undoubtedly more becoming. The small girl with a great white | wing securely pinned to her shoulder would be laughable were she not so | modest and unassuming in manner. | But the new neckwear will soon || rightfully represent her, as well as the | too generougly built woman who shies at 80 much oster ation, Stocks with jabots to match are the fashionable thing in neckwear, | and instead of the lavishly fluted va- | rleties, the simple, graduated plait is | shown. Hand embroidery and simple ‘ thread laces are the favored trim- | mings, and a bit of color is occasion- ally Introduced by means of ribbon { and loops. WIDE BELT NO LONGER WORN | \ RSN Fashlonable Garniture of the Moment ls Exceedingly Narrow and 8mart in Design. The fashionable belt of the moment is about an inch and a half In width and is made of black patent leather decorated with a buckle to match, or The feature of this simply cut coat with an antique silver one. A perfect- sided rever of contrasting material. The revers are really cut to match each other, but the double breasted cut of the coat makes one rever lap far over the other in the ore sided effect shown. The coat is bulit of iight fawn colored cosmos mixture and the revers and collar are of mo!re stk In the same shade, with an ou'er edge of white satin. The buttons are White pearl. With this coat is worn a straw bonnet trimmed with pink roses and & white bow, and white stockings and buttoned boots. Sash Curtain. A most attractive sas! tain may | be made of linen, bu: i+ st be of | rather a sheer q Japanese is best | grass cloth or Bohemian .in¢ to use. If the eyele: | combined with either | insertion, the effect will ‘nome, | The stdes and botton lvel'y narrow edging they may be French he bottom trimmed with a tassel dery 1is .+ or Cluny « very hand- have a ace, or and the for a little girl is, of course, the one|1¥ Plain belt has its votaries, but in some cases an introduction is made of tiny white button trimmings, which look very smart indeed when the but- tons are clustered at the back in & pyramidal form designed to give grace to the figure. Narrow satin belts are being lssued also, and some of the dressmakers in- troduce by their means § contrast in colors to the rest of the costume, using shades of pink, blue and mauve most dextrously folded into the par- row compass at their command. Petticoats Again, The slight increase in the skirt's width admits of the wearing of a pet- ticoat—a change which will be pleas- ing to the older women. The best Petticoats are now made of crepe de Chine rather than silk jersey. A very good model has the upper part of crepe de Chine, with a shaped | flounce of chiffon joined on at the | knees and forming a foundation for graduated bias bands of satin. The three materials are in the same shade edging. | Of violet —Harper’s Bazar l | We o | SEEBATES FOR i————YOUR———— SUMMER T0OGS SOOQOQO0OOQOOODAVDVVVIIVOOVOOOOTFOOOFOCOVOVOGOOOG are now showing all the new warm weather materials, in- cluding lawns, linens, orsandies 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 South Florida. See Our Children’s Dresses We in the latest styles. carry a full line ofeverything to be found in a el y department storve. I 1 315 S A S G G NG G 3 G5 It 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 U3. Phone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 A Few More Days and the Unexpected Will Come Out in this Space