Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 10, 1912, Page 3

S~~~ Office Number ......... Residence Number ... .. SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- municated to the Society Editor Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, club 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 impaired. S EEIEIIIEIEEOIEIOIIEEIE TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. G ib i b bbb b e i@ b bid FEPSHESPHIPSPPbE ..... At AdeShinl || by either of the above telephones. meetings, church gatherings and PREACHING AND PRACTICE. propos of Clean Up day, 8 mem- of the Woman's Club hands us following poem: leanliness Promotes Godliness. bund the room we five did sit | did preach whilst they did spit; py'd spit and chew, and chew and spit s round the room we five did sit, labored until he perspired clling what the Lord required, lcanliness and Heavenly wit, n turned uato the stove to spit. r brother John he argued that— e should be clean” and then he spat; v all agreed that that was it, i then in unison did spit. v'd preach and prophesy and spit, sit and spit, and spit and sit, i! 1 nearly had a fit fear I should be drowned in spit, said men do not love a “quitter,” scems to me it would be fitter, 1 of those who sit and spit, hld be more resolute and quit. nt to treat all just the same, weaknesses attach no blame, something's lacking in the greet- ing hose who chew and spit in meet- ing. doubtful if a praise to “Him" h filthy mouth and slobbered chin, <t as modest and befitting rom a mouth that does less spit- ng. v my friends who sit and spit, « better far to show your grit, whilst the time is on the wing it and spit, but sit and sing. —Hopeful. BALLADE OF A BACHELOR. was and divinely fair, ' of foot as a woodland fay; m gir]l with a modish air— + that 1 loved and that said me nay. ~vms, ah me! but yesterday— stunning she looked in her feathered hat! i© ten long years have passed away, Amaryllis is growing fat. s dainty and figure spare, pid's mouth and eyes of gray. ish dimples and golden hair, loe was blithe as a bird in May, ough I pleaded long for a single L used my heart as she would a mat; t Time adjusts all things, they say, hloe, too, is growing fat. —Exchange. ® L] ® Titman Will Teach at Bartow, S. Adele Doenitz and Miss Tit- have arrived in Bartow and will P a class in music. Both of ladies are musicians of unusual and considerable experience. <. Doenitz is a graduate of Leip- Ouservatory of Music. She is a of wide experience and is ficcessful in her chosen pro- U. She numbers among her pu- of the well known younger S and pianists of this coun- > Titman is a graduate of the " Conservatory of Music and studied In New York un- ° of the famous teachers in ke She has had years of ex- “; ixml has made a great suc- € work —Bartow Record. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA., MAY 10, 1912, Tailored Hats That Are to Be Worn by the Summer Girl Woman's Club Busy. The members of the Woman's Club are busy today engineering the clean- up crusade. They are interesting many citizens in the good work, and all, realizing the importance of a cleaner city, are bending all their energies in assisting in the work. Tomorrow the children of the city are invited to help the ladies, and all those desiring to assist in the clean- ing up crusade are asked to be at the park at 9 o'clock. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon all will be treated to ice cream. . . L] An Idea That We Would Like to See Carried Out. The time of year is drawing near when those who can are planning their trips for the summer. Now, some of us have been to places that are pleasant and delightful, but would like to go to a different place, it we only knew where that place is. It is our opinion that our read- ers could get some good ideas from each other by wyiting a short ac- count, say about 300 words, of some resort where they found good bhoard and other conditions pleasing. The Evening Telegram would be glad to bublish such articles, and we would ask those contributing to state in their article why the place is de- sirable, how much is charged for 'beard, whether the certain hotel or boarding house is in the country or in the town, and what kind of meals and rooms are to be had. We feel that all would be benefitted by such an exchange of ideas, and if rmnrihu-!‘ tors write now it will give those | vestigate and decide which place they Twill visit, iMinionaly Conference Holding {Interesting Sessions. Missionary Conference of the Meth- odist church were held yesterday in the First Methodist church. the most important matters on yes- terday morning's program was the annual address by Mrs. G, A. Hanson, president of the conference. In this planning to take a trip time to in-| | Interesting sessions of the Florida One of | UST to look at the new shapes in tallored hats transports ones to mid-summer, to visions of beaches and mountains, to vaca- tione time and outings. The shape 1s the thing in these hats, with trimming of the simplest charac- ter. Shapes have been carefully con- sidered and are so well balanced and beautiful that trimmings are mere ac- cessories used to accentuate its lines, to repeat or reflect its expression or to accentuate its peculiarities. These hats must be properly polsed on the head and the trimming placed to suit the face of the wearer. But it must serve a purpose on the hat and not interfere with its hues or contra- dict them. Two models in white and black are shown here trimmed with white wings and ribbon. The large round shape is faced with black velvet. The black milans and hemps trimmed with white are very chic. WARM BATH TO INDUCE SLEEP Effect of Water, with a Liberal Dash of Ammonia, Is to Dispel Un. natural Fatigue, I have frequently heard young peo- ple, especially girls, say that after a | dance or ball, they are totally untit | for anything all the mext day, and very often they are unable to sleep owing to fatigue and long hours in a heated atmosphere, Now, I propose an unfailing rem- | edy for this state of things. True, it may entail a little trouble and delay going to bed, but only a few minutes. My advice—I8 to have a warm bath, to which a liberal dash of ammonia has been added. Do not remain in the bath, but jump into the warm water, sponge the body all over and then dry quickly. Sleep, sweet and restful, will address Mrs. Hanson reviewed the work which has been done in Flor- ida in the last year and commented on conditions throughout the coun- try. The report of the conference secre- tary of the home department was made by Mrs. W. F. Alexander. Mrs. Holland gave the annual report of the conference secretary of foreign work. The report of district secre- taries was then rendered and an in- stitute held, presided over by Miss L. R. Newman. Mrs. Emma Tucker gave a Bible reading at the close of the session. In honor of the missionary confer- ence the church was yesterday beau- tifully decorated, flowers being placed around the altar and a big bannmer being hung across the building. Enjoyable Night Session. Last night’s session of the confer- ence was particularly enjoyable. Aft- er an organ prelude the choir and congregation sang the stirring mis- sionary hymn, “Publish Glad Tid- ings.” They were joined by the fresh voices of a company of young women and girls who entered at the front, came slowly down the center aisle and took the space reserved for them near the front. It was a beau- tiful and inspiring spectacle and caught the attention of all who had assembled to hear the young people’s meeting, which was presided over by Miss Ethel McCoy.—Tampa Tribune. % LJ ® T S & It Mappens Only in Fiction. It is only in romantic fiction that & man can work strenuously to the limit of his power and come home to be sweet, sunny and entertaining—H. Q. Welis in the American Magazine. ——— follow. There will be no twitching of the limbs through over-fatigue, and you will wake some hours afterward with an appetite for breakfast and ready to enjoy a brisk walk in the fresh afr. In theso modern days there is no dificulty about hot water, and there should be no excuse for meglecting this advice. It must be remembered, also, that the body must have been in & state of perspiration for many hours, and the warm bath with am- monia is not only cleansing but will prevent your taking cold. A corner cut out of & large en- velope makes a good bookmark, es pecially useful where several leaves wl ia & book are to be held together— Exchange. 80 many of the smart littie taffeta coats accompanying dressy costumes have three- quarter sleeves that long siik gloves will be sure to have great popularity this summer. The shops are showing delightfuily dainty glovewear in this line - long wristed affairs of cham- pagne colored silk with embroi- dering in self color, or of whi'a silk with white embrolderies or small cameo patterns embroi- dered in black. Bedford Cord for Girls. Bedford cord is a materia! which i3 » have a decided following ior ‘e summer dressing of girls t graduated somewhat from sash Little frocks will be made of it, and many of these will have coa's 10 natch—Jong tallored affairs, buttoned [ high up to the meck, and possessing genuinely protective qualities. J = ) Colored hats of braid, with rolling brim made on wire frames and trimmed with changeable taffeta, are used for darker hats. Immense bows of ribbon, with standing loops, form the trims. Bordered and fancy rib- bons are used for these big ribbon decorations and loops are wired to keep them in the upstanding posi- tions. Although but one trimming material 18 used, or at most two, on this class of millinery—ample quantities are nec- essary of this single material. Bows are very large, sweeping like wings, from the body of the hat. But some small fancy feather ornaments are ef- fectively used on small shapes. They are vivid in coloring as a rule, with oerise and primrose the favorites and the strongest of bright greens next. It is already settled that black and white will have a great vogue In the coming mid-summer. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ‘MERRY THOUGHT’ PEN-WIPER Amusing Trifle That Makes 8imple Present or Attractive Article for Sale at a Bazar. A "Merry Thought” pen-wiper {8 no new idea, but it makes an amusing !pmsnnt for an unimportant occaslon, and it forms an attractive little article | to prepare for a stall in a bazar, The bone should be well boiled and left 1o become quite dry, and then the two ends which form the feet of the little figure should be painted with | black enamel to represent hoots and the top of the merry thought be treat- {ed In the same manner to represent a cap, and beneath this a face should be Indicated on cither side of the bone. Then three littic capes should be cut out and fitted over the merry thought in the way illustrated and tied round the “peck” with fine twine, which Is afterwards covered with a plece of narrow ribbon tied in & smart little bow in front. To complete this quaint little article a small card is suspended from the neck on which is written: “Once I was a merry thought grown upon a hen, Now I am a little slave doomed to wipe a pen.” The outer cape should be of scarlet cloth and the other two of black cloth, £0 that the marks of the pens will not show upon ther. — —— Well to Guard One’s Thoughts, The character of our thinking de termines the nature of our ideals. PAGE THRER | rk——‘ | SEEBATES FOR [l ——YOUR———— SUMMER TOGS GOOAOCVO0OCVO0TICVOVOF VOV OOICOVITAIOOVIOC 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 pereales, y ¥ 3 i 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 departmnent store. GGG A GG GG ) Steam Laundry. and you will find it in the lead. US. Phone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 A Few More Days and the Unexpected Will Come Out in this . S If good work is what you are look- ing for, you cap get it at Lakeland Compare our work with others, We are just as anxious to pleasc you as you are to be pleased. TRY