Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 4, 1912, Page 3

THa EVENING TELSukas, LAKELAND, FLA., N . 4, 1912, impaired. THE SPEECH OF SILENCE- The solemn sea of silence lies be- tween us, 1 know thou livest, and thou lov- est me; And yet 1 wish some white ship would come sailing Across the ocean bearing word from thee. The dead calin awes me with its aw- ful stillness; No anxious doubts or fears distyrd my breast; I only ask some little wave of lan- guage, To still this vast infinitude of rest. 1 am oppressed with this great senu; of living; So much I give, so much receive “ from thee, Like subtle incense, rising from 2 censor, So floats the fragrance of thy love around me, Al! speech is poor and written words unmeaning Yet such I ask blown hither by some wind, Ta give relief of this too perfect knowledge The silence so impresses on my mind. How poor the love that needeth word or message, To banish doubt or nourish tender- " ness; : I ask them but to temper loves con- victions, The silence all too fully does ex- press. Too deep the language which the spirit utters; Too vast the knowledge which my soul hath stirred, Send some white ship across the sea of silence, And interrupt its utterance with a word. —Ella Whetleler Wilcox. Charming Texas @irl To Visit Lakeland. * Mrd. A. J. Holworthy is anticipat- ing with great pleasure thc arrival within a few days of her sister, Miss Marion Merriman, who lcaves her homo in Corpus Christi, Texas, this morning for Lakeland. Miss Merri- nan is a very charming girl, is a tal- ented musician, and will be a delight- fu! addition to Lakeland social cir- cies. She will remain in Lakeland until after the Christmas holidays. ¢ & = First Meeting of Season To Occur Tomorrow. The first meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union to be held for several weeks, will occur to- niorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. J. W. Turner, on Squth Florida avenue. As many of the members have been out of the city during the heated term, no meetings have been held re- cently, and it is very much desired that a large attendance be present tomorrow. This will be the occasion also of the angual election of officers. . . . Telegram Society Editor Now Back ‘“‘on the Job.” Mrs. M. F. Hetherington, the es- timable and charming wife of the !odltor of the Lakeland Telegram, ill’ld Tribune correspondent ' from Lakeland, will return to her home in that thriving little city today, hav- ing spent two restful and delightful months at Clyde, N. C., where the balmy mountain zir has benefited her greatly. She states that the ther- mometer registers 28 there every morning for the past three weeks. She writes that she has enjoyed keeping pace with the news of South Florida thpough the columns .of the Tribune.——Tampa Tribune. " & @ Ladies’ Memorial Association Will Have Important Meeting, Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies’ Memorial association will meet at the e o e S SR ot M S S S Furnishings had before. The M : THE STORE THAT GETS THE NEW THINGS FIRST 118 Kentucky Avenue ee—— Our new Fall and Winter Clothing, Shoes, Hats and are now in for your inspection. We have suits of the finest quality and make, also bet- ter bargains than we have Come and judge for yourselves be- fore going elsewhere. Hub JOSEPH LeVAY Lakeland residence of Mrs. J. L. Skipper, cor- uer of South Florida ‘avenue and of the sodiety and the importance of toilowing: To the Members and Friends of the Ladies Memorizl Association: The year is drawing to a close, ard every society or enterprise of importance is trying to have a suc- cessful year's report. So we who have taken up this mos; sacred work are trying to care for the last resting place of our loved ones, wish to fur- tner the work but have to depend on the members to pay their dues and contribution from friends. Now th: ticasurer has not the time to go to sec every member who is delinquent, and would greatly appreciate it if a'l would either come to the meeting next Tuesday afternoon or send the amount. Please don't let other things crowd oug the importance of the meeting and the necessity of you doing your part in the work. We need and want your presence there. If you do not know the amount you are due, phone No. 266 Tuesdav rorning and we will take pleasure in telling you. We realize that it is only an oversight and not indiffer- erce. Come to the residence of Mrs. J. L. Skipper nexy Tuesday at 3 u'clock and learn what we want to undertake. * & @ Mrs. Park Trammell Being Showered With Attentions. Mrs. Park Trammel, wife of Flor- ida's Governor-elect, and one of Flor- ida's most charming and lovable women, is being showered With at-| tentions and courtesies by her many i Lakeland friends, who, since lag! Wednesday have been making her stay in Lakeland a most pleasant one. by Mr. Trammell, and together they arc being most cordially welcomec. From Lakeland Mrs. Trammell wiil | 86 to Tampa for a visit to her uncl: and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Park. On the society page of the Tampa Tribune of yesterday appeared the following notice of Mrs. Trammell's contemplated visit to that city: “Mrs. Park Trammell, wife of Flor- ida's governor-elect, will arrive here from Tallahassee the firsy of this week to visit her uncle and aun:, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Park, and other relatives for a fortnight. Mrs. Tram- mell visited in this city five years ago, coming at that time to attend the wedding of Miss Ethel Park and Mr. Jog B. Johnson. She is an ac- complished and charming young Iwonln and is a pianist as well as possessed of a lovely singing volce. Her visit to this city will give pleas- ure to her friends and to the many friends of Mr. Trammell, who spent his boyhood in Tampa, and who is beloved generally nog omly in this city but throughout Florida. Mrs. Trammell's gracious personality has niade her a favorite at Florida's cap- itel. Mrs. Park will introduce Mra. Trammell to a number of Tampa friends, from 3 to 6 o’clock, at her home, No. 249 Plant avenue, Hyde Park. This will be one of the sev- eral delightful parties which will be; given in honor of this visitor during Q her stay. J e+ @ Miss Summerlin Entertained At Bridgerin Honor of Tampa Girl. A pretty social affair occurred Sat- urday evening at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mendenhall on East Orange street, when Miss Olive Summerlin entertained at bridge whist in honor of her charming gucst, Miss Ruth Houlihan, of Tampa. The lower floor presented a scene of beauty, the parlor and reception hall being prettily arranged with decorations of cut flowers, ferns and palms. Miss Summerlin and Mies Houlihan received in the hall, and from thg entrance of the first guests until the last adieus werc said, the cvening was one of unusual pleasure to all. Card tables were placed in 'he va- rious rooms, and for somo time this interesting form of amusement occu- pied the attention of the guests. Mr. George Moore won the first prize, and Miss Houlihan was presented the lovely guest’s prize, a silver pencil. After the game, Miss Summerlia invited her guests to the dining room, where a deliclous luncheon was scrved. The table was beautiful in all of its appointments, the center- piece being of handsome cluny lace, on which was placed a lovely ar- rungement of ferns and roses. Hallo- we'en decorations also played an im- portant part in the table decorations. Covers were laid for eightecen, and l‘[or two hours the guests remained 1snatcd at the table. Miss Summerlia scrved a delicious luncheon consist-| ilng of sandwiches, fruit salad, hot chocolate with marshmallows and candy. i Those who had the pleasur:. of ! meeting Miss Houlihan and enjoving . Miss Summerlin's gracions }osnitale ity wern Misses May Willlams, Dora Bonaclkcr, Lnelly Bennett. Julia Ptta Patterson, Mary Reynolds, Graela Saunders, Florence Anderson, Mrs. this meei.ng. a member writes the! She was joined here Saturday | | ard fortune, and wrecked by jealousy | ,Delcher, Messrs. Ossian . George Moore, Frank Thompson, E. Lemon street. Relative to the work'(;, Alexcnder, P. E. Chunn, Frank ! Farrow. . - . ‘; “THE BOSARY." “The Rosary,” Rowland and Clif- ford’s theatrical success, which will be seen at the Auditorium Wednes- day night, tells a story of a modern Carden of Eden in which the serpen; erters in the form of a rejected suit- or, who wrecks the home and happi- ness of a married couple by playinz upon the jealously of the husband. There is diffused throughout the drama a remarkable air of purity. foith and hope from the opening scene, which pictures the happy cou- plc about to celebrate their second marriage anniversary, and surround- ed by all the creature comforts of MISS ROSE CAMERON. wodern civilization tp the last act vhen the twain, broken in health comg like two weary children at the fcet of the old priest who has fa- thered them throughout their trou- bles. In the days of their prosperit’ they had built a chapel for their old friend, the priest, and in their ad- versity they come back to the littl: edifice one Sunday morning, just as the chimes send their music rolling through the yalley. The story is in- terestingly told, and with a cast com- prising Harry Nelson, Virginia Lewis, Mabel Thorn, Elsic Graham, Harry Walker, Ritchie Sowaal, Geo. J. Clark and with scenic effects that are brilliant. The production is worth attending. . How the Eyceum Course Bal_&u'tm e lyceum develops good taste and appreciation. Towns with ly- ceum courses learn to enjoy good pictures, good music, fine architec- ture, and high thinking. The lyceum raises the sentiment in Towns | ! regard to entertainments. with lyceum courges offer a poor field to street shows, cheap theaters, de- moralizing vaudeville, ete. The lyceum encourages the “city |7 beautiful.” Towns with Ilyceum courses are in touch with the newest efforts toward municipal roforms. The lyceum creates gentiment, Towns with lyceum courses are interested in scientific re- scarch and discoveries. in physical science at Harvard Co- lurabia and University of Pennsyl- vania were the direct results of the scientific lectures of John Tyndall. The lyceum brings “our town” into touch with the outside world. A ly- ccum course helps the stay-at-homes to becomes travelers, introduces them to the other corners of the world, other people and customs. The lyceum influences intclligent voting. A lyceum course brings the lcaders of all political parties into close and intelligent touch with tho people. The lyceum widens the religious outlook. A lyceum course is non- scctarian and brings best of ail phases of religious belief to the town; it tears down the fences of creed between the various denomina- tions. Phe lyccum stirs up enthusiasm anfong the young men and women to get out in the world and do some- thing worth while. A lyceum cour:e brings to the town men and women of achievement who inspire by ex-|& an ple and precept. giene. Lyceum people are the apos tles of clean living; they teach th {way of the simple life and the effi- | & ciency of right thinking. ceum course i: ! A fine lyceum *erhood.” al) to attend this lyceum course. L i) IR, L adiacia T Dranz, ' scientific | Fellowships | Thg lycenm teaches personal hy- ! The lyceum sounds the call to so- |2 cial service. The keynote of the ly- | oarse has beer | ¥ booked for this town. : It will pav |€ The Cold Days Are Just Around The Corner % Before you know it Winter will make her bow. Better make your winter purchases. There are many good geasons for buying them NOW and HERE. Store full of new goods, Whip Cords, Rotine in tan, white, and Copenhagen blue. Big line of Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear, good val- ues 25c and 50c. Get my prices on Shoes, the very best for your money. Some Good Bargains in My Men’s Department 40c AND 50c MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT............. .20¢ $1.00 AND $1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT......... .78¢ p $1.50 AND $2.00 MEN'S SHIRTS, GOING AT ........$1.00 E | Gents’ Shoe Bargains $2.50 AND $3.50 GENTS’ SHOES FOR ..............$1.80 $4.50 AND $5.00 GENTS' SHOES FOR ....... ..$3.50 $2.50, $3.00 AND $3.50 LADIES' OXFORDS FOR ....$1.50 NOTICE. No tickets will be issued after Nov. 1. All tickets will be redeemed. Bring them in any day. e U.G.Bates | | Where Can You Get Them? 4 Here at this drug store, If the doctor says ' you need a certain instrument or appliance come { right to this store—wc have it. : Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 % Quick Delivery ' l';‘-fié!\| 113 5 ‘Bl a better, more complete stock of ELECTRIC FIXTURES, FANS, ¥ ¢ IRONS, MOTORS, MATERIALS SUPPLIES than ours anywhere hereabouts, i { Our prices are exceptionally attractive and our standard of quality unexcelled. For anything electrical except the “juice” see - g Florida Electric & Machinery Co, § 3 DRANE BUILDING ®» PHONE 48 "1