Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 3

Office Number sesemecccsamonr s SPECIAL KOTICE—Notices bnheloalllhpm-m THE EVENING TELEGRAs, municated to the Society Editor by either of the above wmmmumawmm, loho«dmhlhl“dlbmohm should be telephoned to hmmu:un other items of social interest ment as s0on as they ooour impaired. care Evening 4345800000000 000008000000 $0000006004000600000000000 M e DT T G e e e e S A KI88, Why, surely you what is a kiss? can guess! A journalist, too? press! \ cording to all recognized rules, 1wo pairs of lips and a couple of fools! Well, just a free v say a kiss must be a noun— .« really no compunction «+|ling you your parts of speech 11+ mixed—'tis a conjunction! —La Touche Hancock. . . . MY BRIDE THAT IS TO BE. not if her eyes are light mmer skies or dark as night, uly know that they are dim < mystery. In vain 1 peer - their hidden meaning clear o'er their surface, like a tear vipples to the silken brim. « louk of longing seems to swim worn and wearylike to me, w4 then as suddenly my sight - blinded with a smile so bright Lrongh folded lids I still may see my bride that is to be. James Whitcomb Riley. * * . A NEW LEAF wide, came to my desk with quivering lip 4 The lesson was done. ‘Dear Teacher, 1 want a new leaf,” he said, I have spoiled this one.” took the old leaf stained and blotted, v zave him a new one all un- spotted, And into his sad eyes smiled, 1 better, now, my child.” vent to the throne with a quiver- ing soul— I'ie old year was done, lear Father, hast Thou a new lear for me? I have spoiled this one.” took the old leaf, stained and blotted, «d gave me a new one all unspot- ted, \nd into my sad heart smiled, Do better, now, my child.” —Carrie Shaw Rice. \ ‘auntry lad in the scltish city, Aching with and through, i sent me a smile of cheer ani pity <traight from the beautiful hearu of you. vav your hair, and your eyes wer:2 weary, But the smile on your sweet lips ' Claytoy Bridal Party. seemed to say: “Courage lad, though the world looks dreary, Take heart of grace for another day.” Heartsick 1 was with bitter longing For the old white house 'neath the dear home skies, For the vine-hung eaves where the birds are thronging And the porch where the morning glories rise, For the dear old room that is like no other Where the clock is ticking the long hours through, And the face at the window—oh, mother, mother, How could I stay were it not forl you? But the younger bhoys were strong | and steady, And could take my came away-— And my brain is clear and my hands | are ready, And that debt must be lifted, come what may, But ip my loneliness lay my danger; So, when you kneel at Our Fa- ther's feet, \'hisper a prayer for the gray-haired | stranger Who smiled at your boy on the city street. By Eleanor Duncan Wood. . . . place—so 1 Meeting of Woman's Club At Tremont Tonight to Meet Federation Representative. Mrs. F. Edwards Ohlinger, vice president of the \Woman's Club, is in receipt of a telegram from Mrs, E. C. Angell, president of the local orga- nization, sent from Palm Beach, which is as follows: “A representative of the Federa- tion of Woman's Clubs will be in Lakeland Thursday night and wishes to meet all members of the \Woman's Club at the Tremont hotel at 7:30.” Further than this no information wag forthcoming and the ladies are urgently requested to gather in the parlors of the Tremont at the hour gtated above in order to meet the vigitor and learn what brings her tnis distance on such short notice, . * . Brilliant Affair Was Bal] Given in Honor of Society was out in full force last loneliness through | evening at Orange hall to attend the ball given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clanton Mallory Clayton and bridal party, which was composed of Miss Katherine Cowdery, Mrs. Tay Weeks, Messrs, Monk and Skipper. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion, and at one end an arch had been arranged, beneath which | stood the receiving fas whep first brought LAR ELAND, FLA,, NOV. 2 1, 1912, There were many heautiful gowns | worn, which with the regulation | evening dress of the men, addea much to the beauty of the scene. Be- | tween dances delicious fruit, punch and cakes were served. Music was furnished by Prof. Mur- phy, Mr. Hartzell and orchestra, and i was up to their usual standard— | which is par excellence. Preceding the dance the guests, were entertained with a theater par- ty at the Majestic, which all thor- oughly enjoyed. [ I To Keep “His" l’love.u From Withering Quickly. When “he" sends you I!owen you'd | like to keep them pretty forever, wouldn't you. You don't like to see them droop and wither—and yoa don't need to, for quite a while, if you will add a half teaspoonful of galt to the water in which Qlelr stems are immersed. Violets may be kept fresh for many days in this way if at night, when they are not in use, they are covered i over with waxed paper after the| biossoms have been sprinkled with water. | To preserve maidenhair fern, burn off the very tip of the stems before putting them in water or a bouquet. This closes up the pores or veins in | the stem and prevents the sap or lifo | blood of the plant from oozing away | as from an open wound. | line, composed of | DELLA CLARKE IN the bride and groom and attendants. im-orgo Nichol ‘('fi:issirs. His wife engages a separ- If the stems of cut blossoms arc¢ covered with sealing wax they will remain fresh for a long time, and can be kept out of water for many hours without withering. This is a good plan to follow i you are sending cut flowers for a long distance, where they cannot I kept in water Yet must be as fresh at the end of the journey as when they are packed. When sending flowers a =hort dis- tance wrap the stems in sphagnum moss that has been slizhtly lamp- cned. They will then Keep as fresh ! in from the garden. Flowers may be preserved for years if they are dipped in melted paraffin | and laid on waxed paper until the ' wax hardens. ! The flowers should bhe dipped as! | anickly as possible. that the heat of the wax may not wither them, Melt the paraflin over the five or an al- | cohol lamp, then set it in a pan of Lot water to keep it in a liquid state. Grasp the blossoms by theiy siems, immerse them in the melted: waX and draw them out at once. Rare blossoms may be preserve! in this manner. Each petal should Luve just the thinnest possible cout- ing of paraflin. teem the sale of the hook she le nl\ {hom to believe she is getting the roney trom her Aunt Hannah, | - . - He Likes to Have Her Around. Although she is ecighteen years ycunger than her husband, M Thomas Riley .\lurshyll. wife of the vice president-clect of the United States, “‘mothers” and bosses v hasband to the limit. And he lil though limits lus “chaw’ of tobacco and refuses to It him wear his heloved scarlet tie They married sixtoon years and haie never spent a day apart Through all his strenuoi- campaigns the wife of Indiana's go ernor has accompanied him. Mrs. Marshall did not sbeeches, She did not occupy a prou inent seat on the platform. Oft she didn’t even go to the meetin: But she was always near by and ¢ was the first person her husha: sought when through w ith his tica, “It might be different if we hol children,” she says. “But I like travel and | love my husband - a1 ke seems to like to have me arount she laughingly finished. it even she have been e Are You Particular We had just such customers in mind when we were in the Eastern markets. Our stock is full of nice, snappy, Christmas Presents, and best of all, the price is right. We buy direct from the manufacturer, thereby cutting the wholesale man’s you. profit out. We are going to give that to We are anxious to show you our stock. ITS A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS. COLE & HULIL 112 Kentucky Avenue, Lakeland Phone 173 “INTRODUCE HE"‘ The Auditorium’s offering fur | Saturday night, Nov. 23rd, will lm Della Clarke’s new candidate for | “Introduce Me;” a which is full of Never Popular favor, four act comedy, fun from beginning to end. | does it become serious until nearing the climax of the third act, which ends strongly dramatic. The last act it is claimed, makes the audience laugh almost continuously from the rise to the fall of the curtain. The moral of the play is particu- larly strong, and especially delighta the women of the audience inas- niuch as it gives an example of the fit of jealousy and rage a married man having affinities gets into when ke suspects that his faithful and self-sacrificing wife also has a lov=i on the side. His accusation made at the close of the third act is as deep ar the strongest drama. The story is told in fails in four acts writing @te apartment and writes a success- SCENECIN CINTRODUCE ME” Fonovel, entitled, “Susan.© A pub- places the book before the | the tali ol the | Her hushand attributes her ab- from home while writing her Look 1o her many engagements at tHie various women's clubs he thinks and it hecomes belongs to. When the money begins tolling in | st ordinary country who owns hut two pigs and one acre, Weatherspoon, the publisher, comes acquainted with the author- e’ makes an engage ment with them, at the time having him meet Edna Somers, the great actress, that he dramatize woulan, hushand; he same who asks his wife's book, In the meantime Aunt comes up trom the farm with her rural manners, Mrs. Nichol puts Aunt Hannah ap to say she is im- mensely to carry ot the plan she has already started. The publisher makes an engagement wealthy, with Mrs. Nichol and Aunt {lannah imagines that something like the love of aflinities is between them The husband meets the .u!|<~n and becomes enamored over her and Aunt Hannah sees this. Then the aent discovers the wine chest and empties it. Intoxicated, she tells al! she knows, and Nichol is convineed Lis wife has another love beside his. He accuses her and they separate. In the final act the play is presented before an andience in New York which gocs wild over jt al amu-ing scencs the anthoress and the dramatizer are brought togeth- er by the actress and the publisher and it is then that Nichol learns for the first time that his own wife was no other than the famous writer, Francis Everton, her visitor was the publisher, and they are again brought happily together IN THE LATEST MODE & Black Feather, | Hannan | § After sever- I ' Colffure de Soires of Brilliants and PAGR THRES 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 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’ and Children’s Underwear, good val- ues 25¢ and 50c. Get my prices on Shoes, the very best for your money. 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 $200 MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT $2.50 AND $3.50 GENTS' SHOES FOR $4.50 AND $5.00 GENTS' SHOLS FOR $2 50, $3 00 AND $3 50 LADIES' OXFORDS FOK . 'NOTICE. - No tickets will be issued after Nov. 1. All tickets will be redeemed. Bring them in any day. ...$1.50 Where Can You Get Them? Here at this drug store. If the doctor says you need a certain instrument or appliance come right to this store— we have it. E———ree=o Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 ¥ Quick Delivery o omoke.... A.H.T. CIGARS A. H. T. CIGAR CO. Lakeland, Florida