Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 3

s EVENING TELEGhas, LAK ELAND, FLA, NOV. 6, 1412, Otfice Number Residence Number ceeean e SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices lor tlu Social Depument can be municated to the Society Editor Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Notices of social functions, club meetings, church gathcrings ot"r items of social interest should be telephoned to this “M 4 ment as soun as they occur in order that their naws value-is n : mpm«;. ? o e g s have a dusty scalp; it affects not only | A & *| Those preseny were Mrs. F. J. Rig-|the hair, but the general health, [ 20 2 SEPPPPESEOPIV TF L P IRR P PP IIESPET I ted | e 2 y ubdt TOTYIVTTITT™ | ins, Mrs. €. W. Waggoner, Mrs. F.| Wear false hair as little as polllbl.i and ( :hlldren s Underwear, good val- LOVE'S DANCE. TrRLE F. J. Hoffman, Mrs. B. K. Young, they were served with pink heart-| o= oot Mrs. J. L. |OUt something beneath it try a small Sh h be f Love came dancing through the|shaped cakes, cream and mints. |t 0t e B o chiffon or met veil, the color of the s. the ver st for your mone world Those serving in the dining room | iPPer: Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. LUty "yt g much cooler than the or- | - ¥ y y 8 sey were admitted as new members | ginary rolls iy A o T SRRt And my heart was glad; Love she came and danced with me When the world was sad— Danced and kissed me on the lips Till my blood ran mad. And forgotten was the world, | Gold and ruby's shine; | Folly came to our lips i Pressed her ruby wine, And I laughed, and danced we on; Youth and Love were mine. Wise ones sought to lure me back-— | music for the occasion and played | Y i 1 ? get plenty to feed the world. But Wise ones gray and old— {from the first balcony of the stair- e L R e button that can be bound in various Showed me Wisdom and Renown, v, which closely resembled a con- '_h'; ?(;rl:d '_“.“':"“."':;“‘_‘ :" If;mi 1:\' slm_den Never use anything like an $2.50 AND 3350 GENTS' SHOES FOR ............. -‘l-” oty of pink ‘vives s plo-| LU [AAs AR ENALy NelRe SHUS onihr AN A he S SNERE $4.50 AND $5.00 GENTS' SHOES FOR .............. $3.50 And thg glint of gold; But they could not hear the tale Love to me had told. TELEPHONE mnm—locum EDI'ML ceeee tele; by either of the above telepho: Telegmn invited to thg dining room, where were Misses Julia Etta Patterson, Bernice Nowlin, Elizabeth Conner, and Olive Summerlin. Misses Mabel Drane and Margaret Southard served delicious punch in j the den, which had been converted finto a bower ofbeauty with its dec- orations of pink roses and ferns. Assisting Mrs. Edwards in enter- taining her guests were Dr. Saran Wheeler, Mrs. G. E. Southard and Miss Mertie Gracy. McHenry's orchestra furnished massa. Those who called during the aft-| Adition before the opening Irhl-f:lslllmml methods, 'not be enough ground to go around : time all ¢itiz co there, take their wiil be ed to hired at various times during the vear, but they desire to have the cemetery placed in first-class con- of the winter season, and a large crowd will doubtless be in uttendance on the date selected by the ladies, no- tice of which will appear in these columns later. The ladies are also arranging to have erected a pavilion at the ceme- tery,»where those who go out can sit and rest. This building will be ir the shape of a hexogen, and will Le twenty feet in width, or, perhaps larger if their funds increase before they give the contract. On account of several social affairs being held yesterday afternoon, there was not as large an attend- ance as would otherwise have been. A Grether, Mrs. J. M. Peacock, Mrs. &t this meeting. B Farming One's Self Properly Do you know what intensive culti- vation is? The other day 1 heard a man lec- ture on agriculture and he had &/ great deal to say about intensive cul- | tivation. And this is what it means. In days gone by there was so much spare land that men could just scratch the surface of the earth and | up and by and by, if we kept up the there would i ens of l..nl\el'lnuA Lo have Ioved nes at the cemetery | ' | ORDERLY COIFFURE IS STYLE | d:iamers ;od spend the day in clean- | Tidy Hairdressing Suited to One's In- Uinz up & d beautifying this sacred dividual Appearance Is Now the. e o =;»t. T, ladies have had a man Proper Thing. | It is no longer fashionable to have one’s head look as if hit by a burri- cane. The well-dressed woman has glossy, wellarranged locks, nor is the manner of arrangement exaggerated. There is a growing fancy for In- dividual hair dressing. Find what style suits you and stick to it. Bet- ter yet, have a choice of styles, as the hair profits by changing the way of wearing it. If one has an evening and daytime coiffure the day of thin locks | is postponed. It is especially hard to keep balr tidy in summer. There is dust to con- tend with. This means harder brush- ing and more frequent washing. A brush with a rubber hair back and pigs' bristles will make hair less of a task. Always brush the hair after motoring or being on the train. It is both unsightly and unsanitary to | in hot weather, as it overheats the scalp. If the hair lies too flat with- The best may to keep hair tidy is to wear a met. Many women object to this because it tends to make the hair flat. There I8 a new net of fine hair which has an Ingeniously ar- ranged tight hair across the front of the net. When adjusted this net forms a bag shape, which keeps the hair smooth, yet fluffy. Another secret of tidy hair is to have it firmly grounded at the angle where the arrangement of the eoimlrel is begun. This is only accomplished by tying. Instead of the unsightly string there is a small elastic with a in it and is cut. A steel hairpin, bent as needed, holds the long hair firmly and does not cut it. FAGR THRES Are Just Around The Corner % o Before you know it Winter will make her bow. Better make your winter purchases. There are many good reasons for buying them NOW and HERE. Store full of new goods, Whip Cords, Rotine in tan, white, and Copenhagen blue. Big line of Ladies’ ues 25¢c and 50c. Get my prices on Some Good Bargams in My Men’s Department 40c AND 50c MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT.............. $1.00 AND $1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT $l 50 AND 3200 IEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT Gents’ ‘Shoe Bargams ...$1.50 $2.50, $3 00 AND 33 50 LADIES' OXFORDS FOR . (l.llm(’{m‘l, ‘::,: \“r: 01 \(Il I:: :: :::: i This is where intensive cultivation | Tro ':‘“k‘;‘lh““’ h;‘li‘: :los;:e;:lfilt‘:: What cares Love for great renown, o) 0 comes it It is the sclonce of mak- | BUrface with & 8 i Gold or rubies fine? J. D, O'learn, Mrs. F. B, Terrell, ! pleco of chiffon velvet, I I". th { Mrs, Stevens, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. A, J. ! Ing i Ry OERVEIN LGN O “mu"'l BRSNS Beggars they whe cling to thesc, AR B R r IR A T e thorough study of its possibil No ti i ig 1. All tick ill be i ) thni I 11 'thy ‘ sdwards 5 s o tickets will be issued after Nov. 1. All tickets will be Leaving l.m'.f. for mine; { |\»u.l.\\u|lh,:. ‘.\lr.\, ilnlm . I:x.l\\.lud(.:. [itios and by the use of modern meth- NOVEL WALKING COSTUME R i N lolding to their breasts but dross | Mrs. IL D Mendenhall, sy s e e 0 et opposite of extensive | —_— redeemed. Bring them in any day. While I drink Love's wine! |Owens, Mrs. G. B, Southard, MYs{ . ;0 jon, Extensive cultivation i T e e TITT] . : S T .". . S Mrs, " N Mrs. \. N s 3 o i . ¢ Will Lisenbee, in August Ains-| l‘( ] |.| Orme, \l|'~ S 1Ah» ““ R R I mieans that when you want to pro loo's | Sullivan, Mrs. N. A. Riggins, Mrs, R . 8. | Vi | duce more you cultivate another 1 M , M W, Cowdery, Mrs. | i > 4 ! TRl e e \ \ |aere Intensive cultivation means JUST BEING HAPPY. ) " l' ek & “‘, ‘_' lll : that when you want to muke one | i fine th o Daivs, AL ML Jackson, Mrs. ). ML 1ol Bl g2 s 1 l“{_" | { Just being happy is o fine thing to | i l ind Mba. (. DREh; Mba, Gohtio | You have all hearg of the efficiency { L.cok 4 he brigl id th Mrs .u;-. \l\'il:-‘un \;r;' .I;UII'I(‘k(‘r. b ilII g g i ' .oking on the bright side rather |07 0 | AR . *Hintensive cultivation i 80 1 . ;;han Hn\ bluna" Mrs. Will Sncad, Mrs. Lufscy, Mrs. :.l.;:;;l <:f :‘llli:“ic llu \”I: “'fl“:th'ri:lmlllll, 1 | sad or sunny musllu;' T. L. Watker, Mrs. J. M. Peacock, =y 0 00 vou ar \\(E;mhrln ; what — — —_— | o A 9, { are w P ‘4 H | 1: largely in the choosing, Mea Boriye AIEs VAL SRTO Y, Las all this :o do with me? 1 ; And jusy being happy is l;r;-,\'c work Mrs. Tay Weeks, Mrs. Clayton, Dr. m.\\"vll i|; the first |>l'u~(: I think e : Sarah Wheeler, Mrs. 8. M. Bass, Mrs. | : : i and true. Paat Gl Mta-R-0C Chomap i*'s a tremendously interesting move- Al AT U L ment in itself, and in the sccond Just being happy helps other souls s:: \\|\N W (F”\I‘Inillll:un ‘:r;\:‘}":‘ place, it is tremendously suggestive. along; Veslabral iG] P T T Are you using intensive cultiva- Their bur(fi:n may be heavy and Owens, Mrs.'F. H. Hursey, Mrs, Al- tion in)l‘nrminrgyoursclf" : TR bert Kvans, Mrs. E. C. Flanagan, A J : : they not strong; Mrs. D. B. Dickson, Mrs. C. N. Pow- You regret that you haven't « And your own sky will lighten, larger farm. In other words, that 3 el Mrs, a Sewecll, Mrs, Cole, : I other skies you brighten ‘\:lx ‘].'r : \"('f"":f“l::m l,,,sm" ::I(; you opportunities are not wider, Bv just being happy with a heart “\lr: m(:;:('m(_[u M::‘ "" ll“ ‘llcht}u'r-. your capabilities bigger and your ef- full of song. “Ripley D. i, SR Saunders. ® Brilliant Reception Given Yesterday Afternoon in Honor 0f Mrs. Clanton Mallory Clayton. Mrs. W. D. Edwards was the charming hostess yesterday after- noon a¢ a brilliant reception given ington, Mrs, H. J. Drane, Mrs. C. W. Deen, Mrs. J. D. Lovell, Mrs. Charles Trammell, Mrs. Richards, Mrs, D. O. togers, Mrs. Steitz, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. W. D. Nowlin, Mrs. L. F. Henley, Mrs. Chas. Durrance, Mrs. Willet, Mrs. E. (. Angell, Mrs. John Pat- terson, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Wag- goner, Mrs. L. M. Futch, Mrs. Gen- ficiency greater, but are you getting every possible bit of value out of what you have? You feel sure you could rise in the business world if you only had more influential friends. Are ‘ou making the friends you already have cager to help you when it lies in their power? You wish you were better looking. Where Can You Get Them? Here at this drug store. If the doctor says " try, Mrs. S. F. Smith, Mrs. H. C. . ; . "5 . { :::"":";‘_"w‘;'o ‘“': f‘o:_‘::;:’l'; ;:::'o:? Stevens, Misses Rigsins, Southard, ;‘“’:l ty:‘:h:":;::,"fwt:‘;';:”:o‘;",:f:::, you need a certain instrument or appliance come | od to Lakeland society on this oc- Laura Southard, Robison, Eaton, You know you could do a great I'l'n to this store—we have it. Cowdery, Couner, Reynolds, Wil- casion. lizms. Nowlin, Clonts, Patterson, deal more in the world if only you § The downstairs rooms were elab- Ki !o'R:-vm)]d; Minnic Reynolds, wcre stronger. Well, are you sure you ————— I orately 'decorated in pink blossoms, \_‘ St "l) 3 ; * | are not wasting any of your precious ! 1 vines and ferns, the reception hall, HtbzEatin Drare! store of vitality by foolish and care- i X parlor, dining room and den being AR less habits? Are you sure that ev- 4 We show here a costume with the| § t a scene of unusual beauty. Man- tels and chandeliers were entwined with maidenhair ferns and pink flowers, the same decorations being used above the double doors leading into the various rooms. Palms and ferns were artistically arranged at cvery point of vantage, while bowls Woman's Club Is Meeting This Afternoon With Miss Cochran. (ochran, the meeting having been for the Board of Trade banquet, colled for the purpose of arranging |tion cry inch of your acre of natural physique is being cultivated and de- The Woman's Club is meeting this | veloped after the best modern meth- atternoon ag the home of Miss Helen | ods? You have such a meagre «duca- compared to your neighbor’s splendid store of knowledge. Yes, which will probably be gziven one| but there have been many cases when intensive cultivation of a very smail skirt of one material and the coat of another. For the skirt, blue and gray striped delaine is used, and for the coat, plain blue; this is semi-fitting and has a belt of material taken round back to sides; for the revers and cufts, the striped material is used. Hat of blue with a brim of black j| Phone 8 > Quick Delivery SEOPPTLIHPIID IO IRD DD DPUPDIP PP IS IPEU SO of lovely pink carnations werc|evening next week. placed on tables throughout the | The Woman's Club of Lakeland is|plot of education has yielded more satin, trimmed at side by a wing. rooms. attracting considerable attention | than careless usage of vast- tracts of t’:“‘:flflls t;equlret:; l‘l‘olllrdyl:lrdl 3 B sh received at the | fr > pres § , the San- | knowledge. LA el ree yards plain delalne | Mrs. C. F. Brush received at the|from the press of the State, the San edg: 28 inches wide; elght buttons. door, introducing the guests to the recelving line. Mrs. Brush was gowned in gray crepe meteor. In the receiving line were Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Tay Weeks, Mrs. C. A. Cole and Miss Catherine Cowdery. Mrs. Edwards wore white voile over pink silk; Mrs. Clayton, who was next in line, was beautiful in her wedding gown of white satin veiled with white charmeuse and princess lace. Mrs. Weeks was lovely in blue charmeuse’ over blue satin trimmed in pearl and rhinestone ornaments. Mrs. Cole wore a beautiful gown of pink satin veiled with beaded pink chiffon. Miss Cowdery was lovely in a pink satin and lace gown, and wore a corsage of pink carnations. The guests, about one hundred in ford Herald in its last issue having der consideration: “In Lakeland th¢ Woman's Club iz collecting money to install drink- irg fountains at certain points ia the city and at the schools. The club is strictly up-to-date according “The ladies are very success- cup. the required amount.” tains cosy $20 each.” Ladies Memorial Association will Have “Clean-Up Day" | Next Week. ‘ The Ladies Memorial association ‘wt yesterday afternoon with Mrs. ! 1. L. Skipper, the club's able presi- Intensive cultivation in agricul- the following to say in regard to a|ture fairly astonishes those who ap- matter which the club now has un-|ply it by its wondertul results. A word to the wisc, etc. RUTH CAMERON. Heating Churches by Electricity. Owing to the large amount of wa- to the Telegram and is planning to| erpower in Switzerland electricity can do away with the public drinking[be applied to a good advantage and & Jow cost, for heating buildings, and it is stated that it is also being used ful in getting funds,” remarks the |y o* 0 ihor o6 instances for the heat- Telegram, “and will no doubt get|y,g of churches. The foun-|the churches of Walfhalden, Schwell- Among these are brunn, Arosa, Sils, Brugg, Aengst and others. * ¥ = Bee Sting Cause of Death. While the Abbe Genoux, priest of the parish of Plagnes, France, was out walking at Annecy, a bee flew into his mouth and stung him in the back of Kitchen Helps. Covering a chicken with cheesecloth will prevent it from getting scorched or drying too much while roasting. When the fowl is ready for the oven sew it in a plece of cheesecloth and baste it through this covering, only removing the cloth at the time the chicken is ready to be served, when you will find it has the requisite gold- en brown color. Nasturtium leaves, the tiny green ones, give a deliclous flavor to both hot and cold tea. When making picnic sandwiches turn the loaf upside down, and you will find that you can cut thinner and evener slices. New Sofa Cushions. The cushion of the moment {8 un- doubtedly the new round shape, which is made of ruffled silk or satin and is big, soft and light as a feather. There YOU CAN'T FIND a better, more complete stock of ELECTRIC FIXTURES, FANS, IRONS, MOTORS, MATERIALS SUPPLIES than ours anywhere hereabouts. Our prices are exceptionally attractive and our standard ot quality unexcelled. For anything electrical except the “juice” see are fine muslin covers designed for rumber, were all beautifully gowned dent, at which time several matters these as well as for the ordinary and their presence lent additional of importance came before the mem- ‘ Florida Electric & Machinery Co. the throat. The sting brought about acute inflammation and such a swell- [ l charm and beauty to the lovely bers for their consideration. ing of the throat that the pri shaped cushion, which is in France | 3 3 2 b e priest died b G scene. ! It was decided to have a “clean- ' of suffocation within 20 minutes, after | 8180 recognized as tho most comfort- DRANE BUILDING ® PHONE 46 up day’ some ¢ime next week, at great suffering. able form of night pillow. TIOFOPIIF PP FAPIOPHINS S-S SRDUD NI SUPIR IR QP From the parlor the guests were