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

(S52085)((550 139) 1) (55) (35 (k) (657 (35013850 (S99 (557 (09) {505 C90 Sy (T8 (TR0 19) (908 1] 1S te b one g 0Dy rennion , THO attended this WEW T5LEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. office Number .. pesidence Number . b e ne e o .136 1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- d to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegrain, s of social functions, club meetings, ‘church gatherings and “r items of social interest shonld be telep}.loued to this depart- ;’;‘f{ s soun as they occur in order that their news value is not lmpaired- 3 i cassssseesnane e wesemssasens B =] B S 8 = 8 OR THE DAY. Talented Musician g Is Charming Guest of Mrs, J. A. Wilkinson. IMiss Lois Clopp, of Chicago, is a charming visitor to Lakeland, the guest of her friend, Mrs. J. A, Wil- kinson, at the latter’s lovely home Make yourself necessary to some- pody. —Emerson. uld 1 work? Why should I sfhy sho strive? e rong,” you say, and {01 South Florida avenue. e “,O:d i N Miss Clopp is a talented musician, sigh. A being a graduate of the Chicago Mu- socal college. She is a planist of | marked ability and also has a splen- didly trained voice, and it will af- ord Mrs. Wilkinson’s many friends much pleasure to meet Miss Clopp and -make her stay a most pleasant one. She is delighted with . Lake- land, and may decide to make this ¢ity her permanent home, in which event she will be a decided acquisi- tion to Lakeland society. ¥y drop of good i8 swept away, By tides of evil rising high!” * Ab, no! the heat of every h«\aart That throbs for right is felt afar; gach kindly deed, each joyful gift, gpeeds hope and courage like a star. PR The spirit stands behind the deed, fn boly thought the dream must * ' ® start; A wvery cause that moves the Why Some Marriages % ™ "‘:;“,m( 4 Are Failures. 1 ’ P N By Laura Jean Libby Was born with a Smiwsel;::::& (Copyrighted, 1912, by Laura Jean g Libbey.) 3 » Sl Courtships are usually huge suc- FRIENDSHIP cesses. That is why the plunge into matrimony is rarcly looked upon as a venture by the contracting parties, 50 sure they are of living happily ever aftarward. They take each ¢ther for better or for worse. By the way, 1 wonder who ut was far-gighted cnough to insert that clause ‘“‘for worse” in the marriage contract. The woman agrees to take him with his whims and set disposition, He agrees to take her with her caprices and wo- man's will. If their natures can be brought to blend into harmony _the marriage ship sails on gunny seas, though it may experience an occasional squall or two. The woman may find that sbe has not married a staff to lean upon, but, on the contrary, a rced which she must prop up as best sht can, ’ The man may find that he has not married an angel, but only a human woman. There are women who have to die before they get their wings. As near as I can figure out the trouble with married life is not one couple out of a hundred are philoso- phers. The philosopher of which- ever sex reasons out the besetting difficulties and looks fbr the ways and | means to mend ‘them. Others who have not been given this reasoning power of getting the best of difficul- ties bicker and spar.. The husband will not put up with this and that, 80 he informs his wife in more force- ful terms than otherwise. The spir- Most every day I find my way Made smoother, Brighter, by a friend; Some kindly word y My heart has stirred And caused my Spirit to ascend. A handclasp here, A smile sincere. A kindly deed In friendship done Have made me feel That life is real And I have gladly Journeyed on. Where'er I turn 'Tis but to learn The sweetness of The heart of man, For everywhere Are friends, I swear, Who smooth my path Whene'er they can, There is no day Howe'er so gray But what some friend With cheerful voice Is glad to share My bit of care : And give Reason mm :9501(.9 ited wife gives him back as good as L eeh he sends. Thus they play battitdore o Wig hee and shuttlecock with the bat of dis- content. The wife goes back home to moth- er and sobs out her discontent on the mattrnal bosom. We find that at times mothers are not philosophers. Instead of pooh-poohing the daugh- ters’ fancied.griefs, they are apt to wex indignant over them. The wise mother avoids giving her opinion without consideration, no matter how much her heart is stirred by the tale » |of woe. She can avert a matrimonial catastrophe or precipitate one. We do not find mated hearts in al] mar- riages. But as ‘marriage is a con- dition which we cannot change at will the only thing to do is to make the best of it and not go hunting af- ter hearts that we famcy might be congenial mates. Who can wonder hat such find marriages a failure? When a man or woman finds some little trait in the life partner not al- together satisfactory he or she should determine to overlook it. No one is perfect on this planet. 1f go, he or she would not be here. It would look as if married li'e was a heaven on’ earth for those whose love out- lasts the honeymoon. But love, like every other plant, rrust be nurtured carefully. If the hot sun of discontent is allowed to scorch the leaves of hope, judgment Iofnorrow in the Churches. nxf‘r. Will be serviees tomorrow m:)rnm;z and evening at the Method- .’:h.“”P’,:;‘u»mv Christian, and Lutheran Pmfl,\t::- : At the Catholic and First gk :‘.dn services will only be \u“vp., he morning. A cordial in- oy ‘,;]‘. extended the publie to * these services, o A Triple Birthday Party. M‘; \mr\ Dleasant affair was enjoyed & day at the residence of Mr, and ! °r Barber, on Lime street, on being the celebration of . I. Barber’s sixty-first birth- ' Barber is the father of r I‘inrher, and despite the ¢b sixty-one years, ‘which htly upen his ample retains his youthful ap- 1 will doubtless live to turns of the day. the birthday of Mr. oungest sons, Carl and : thrce enjoyed the boun- T together. 1 for their guests Mr, and Amon and daughter, of whn, Hon. Abe Williams, of YR v, father of Mrs. aBrber. ’ ‘. ”','””' music wag enjoyéd Bt M::H"‘_:xnd the entire party Diac, 1ing ride to the different * O ing o May it ound Lakeland. t lig a fon 1 " live long and prosper, | matrimonia] vines. . 2. 3. 4. 5 8. Some Girls. some are pretty plain. some are-—well, mean. and some haye it thrust upon !hem er enough not to sho Set. should be exercised to lop the dead jdidn™t forever meet the sV leaves off instantly that new and|who mops at his stronger ones must take their place |and cries in a fury to beautify instetad of disfigure q:e likens! What a day!' G ThLLaKAS N —— e B VSN RO SOME PRETTY LAZE AJD CEILDREN. kan in 1910.) g (Picture T Esther Clonts. Marjorie Hether Mary Lynn Lufsey. X Louella Colbert Pope. i . Cleo Weeks. I Bugenia Smith. 1 ngton, enry Dasgeett Franccs Grether. loud campaign, and carry a care-free nd head, if the chumps with the leather throats didn’t threaten to get the ‘heek goats of Woodrow or Bill or Ted, A Some girls are plain pretty Some giria have so much they let men kiss them on the mouth, man might forget the dames and all and their dippy games, and revel in calm delights, if the girls didn’t hold par- ity ades, with banners and signs display- ed, demanding their silly rights. And Some girls are well-meaning, Some girls are born with —by the newspapers. ever my friends, 'tis thus; there's al- Some girls have an air o eir Ways some foolish fuss recalling the own and some have their ow ir. | things you hate; there’s always some Some girls can write alm 1-_(“futilo hoise « your humbla words on the page of a I¢ {Joys, and th pays the gome are born dumb {freight. Y not, alas, forget the Some girls die for lov ]‘\"'('.’l!‘ir‘ulllr thin hat fret and can- fove to dye. | ker and gr | tear; there's al- Some girls don't talk ne | yays cn hand to dig up Some girls are pregsed | :th(- grief you nned, r"ul brand- gome for pleasure, {18h it in the air. 1 always some chump on d O Some girls are clever | wreck, to Keep up the ‘and never will . | eroak and pas THE REMINDER SRR e boros ot last < By Walt Mason | A man might forget the heat if he at jay :\(;-.-nm.w “';"“!" their hair for a sum which amounts Wow! Geewhll* | to less than a dollar a pound, and thelr ' A man might | tresses bring $12 to $15 in the London h and|hair market, t oom till we 1p the flume, and Russian pPeasants Swindled. forget the strain of the fool A PAGE THRER - Commencing Monday, Aug. 12th All Next Week Dor’t Make a Mistake! This is @ Simon - Pure - Clean - Qut Eat-"Em-Alive-Bosco-Sale This is a general Cloanup Sale of numerous lines of Shoes for Men, Women and Children, and among the various lots are some of the most remarkable values we have ever of- fered. Ladies’ Oxfords and Slippers, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 for $1, $1.50 and $2.50. Children’s $1.50 to ©-.50 for 95¢ and $1.50, Some big values in Men's Footwear, $2.50, $3.50 and $4 to clean out at $1.50, $1.90 and $2.90. See my Ladies’ and Children’s Ready~to~Wear Department This sale will eclipsc all others. It's a bear! It's a bear! It's A. GRIZZLY BEAR. No reservations at this sale; everything goes but letter paper, and that's stationary. Ladies” Waists, 50c and 75¢, for Ladies’ Waists, $1, $1.50 and $2, for Ladies’ Sailors, worth 25¢, for Ladies’ Sailors, worth 50c, for Get my prices on house dresses and skirts; they beat the world. BATES Department Store If good work is what you are lock- ing for, you can get it at Lakeland Steam Laundry. Compare our work with others and you will find itin fll'e lead. We are just as anxious to please you as you are to be pleased. TRY US. Phone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. ’Phone 130 R e R e B e e e e ki B e e e b biobl DO OB HIE0 » OF e te T it lat Bel tadlul tul fut ot et td You Can Make Big Bills Smaller by huying your dry goods here. Our little profit, many sales policy insures you a saving every time you make a purchase, You Know the Chardctes cf Our Dry Goods at least by reputation.. Know now that in this store high class is not accompanied by high prices. A vigit will prove that you can buy more The peasant girls of Russia sell | advantageously here than anywhere else. CHILES CHBLSOSRCHOTIUIBTITNND SOeLHNEBIRIPISTETST] DOUAHOEISTIRENTIIITANNNS OenINTIDBRENENHIEDIENE