Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 2, 1912, Page 3

ek shdnahdaabdnatdoatdona it - L -1 LT SRR g/ Residence Number ... ...ccoovnvver me cme ooe ame ... 186 SPECIAL KOTICE—Notices for Notices of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings and ozhaimamummmumm?o ment as soon as they oocur in order that thei b RIS 00000000800 2HPEIES0SFEIEIPPVITIIIIEES £ i H : PAGR THRED THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKILAND, FLA., DEC. 2, 1912, | NOW THE CHAMELEON Gom" Scientist Promises, Among Other Things, Matter of Some Moment to Women Readers. Chameleon m;u—lw women, chang- OUR CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Will delight every mother who does her own sewing. make your labors lighter by doing away with maklng_ the chil- dren’s clothes. We have a full line of Children’s School Dresses and Boys’ Waists which we can sell you at a very small cost. ing color with the intensity of the light, are predicted by Dr. Giacomo Clamician of Bologna, addressing the eighth international congress of ap- plied chemistry, recently in session at the College of the City of New York. “Photographic substances,” sald Doctor Clamician, “which often assume very intense colors in the light and re- turn in the darkness to their primitive colors, may well attract the attention of fashion. The dress of a woman 80 prepared would change color accord- ing to the intensity of the light. Pass- ing from darkness to light, the colors would brighten, thus conforming au- tomatically to the environment, the last word of fashion for the future.” Another of Doctor Clamician’s sug gesticns was that the world prepare to use the daily solar energy, equal to 6,000,000,000 tons of coal, instead of the mere 1,000,000,000 tons of real coal which is mined per year. “Out of the arid lands there will Let us Have you got your Evening Dress yet? If nol, see our exquis- ite array of SATIN, SILK, MESSALINE, CREPE DE CHINE, CHIFFON and many other materials-—-all colors--- with trimmings to match. Call and inspect our goods. You “Farewells,” lo they ever so weak, A lasting trust that a parting tells, Though they never speak— think of you,” sobbed “Adieu,” heart, still true, Say, “Far more near.” ‘v absent hearts, then, what is space, Or leagues of land? 'Tis but the rift of a face from a face, And a hand from a hand— But let them be rifted just ever so far— O ever so far apart— F We remember them still—space nev- h er can bar The thought of a heart from a heart. They grow so dear that we think we see their very smiles; And they seem so plain that mem- ory'only mocks the miles, And carries’ us back to those cheerful places, Back to those smiles and love-lit- faces,— Back to those hearts that with sweetest graces Our hearts beguile. * - - W C. T. U. Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon. The Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union will meet tomorrow aft- cinoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Turner, at 3 o'clock. This will be a program and social meeting, and all members are cor- dially invited to attend. * * * Chautauqua Reading Circle. The Chautauqua Reading Circle wll meet Tuesday evening at 7:39 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ander- scn on East Orange street. The program is as follows: Roll Cal'—Boundary and capital ol some European country. Short Sketch of the Life of Eng- land's Grand Old Man—Miss Znder- son. Search Questions in September and October Chautauquan—Miss Griffin. Scandinavian Customs—Miss Saun- derg, News from Mother Chautauqua— Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Jokes. * *x % Hcuse and Library Committee Meet Tomorrow. The house and library committee ot the Woman's Club meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. T. Fletcher. The proceeds of the “Trip Around the World” will be turned in at this meeting, and arrangements looking tc the holding of a “Book Shower” will also be made. This shower is 10 take place at an early date, and it is hoped that all who wish to con- tribute books to the library will or- Cer same now so that when the day of the “Shower” arrives books will slower down like rain from the clouds. Miss Caroline Ray entertained about sixty of her young friends Fri- home, No. 2207 Florida avenue, in honor of her house guest, Miss Pal- And the tear that comes with “I'll | Pertance to come before the associa- And the sigh that goes with the | the voar and it is desired that the And the love that stays with each jtion before Christmas. day evening delightfully at her|ly expressing our good will toward 2ce Wright, of Plant City, and Mr. Wolfe. ABSENT HEARTS. Leland McMuller, of Lakeland. The | spring up industrial colonies without decorations were in red and green.|Smoke and without smokestacks,” he Pocs being absent mean to be away | poinsettia being the salient featurs :":" :l'l"t:‘:";d"’.m 'Qlfim from thosc so dear of the adornment. The lights were ‘l.:: tubes will extu':::;r mmplllll an miles and miles of distance stay |shaded in red. A dainty salad|gnq glass buildings will rise every- hearts once 8o mnear? course, with accessories, was served, | where. Inside these will take place And can we think with our fond | followed by hot chocolate and cake. | the photochemical processes that “Good-bys” For a jolly conversational game the | hitherto have been the guarded secrets That memories go with our part-|score cards were hand-painted in a | Of the planets, but that will h""‘: ing sighs, design of sunbonnet babies.—Tampa :‘;":mh:{m:“m e?:t‘:::?' u And soon will break our strong- Tribune. as the sun shines. If our blnct'L ud‘ est ties? R8N nervous civilization, based on coal, Ah, never fear! ) : o shall be followed by a quieter civilisa- 0; Ladies’ Memorial Association tion of solar energy, that will not be or hearts can hear in those brave Meets Tomorrow Afternoon. harmful to progress and to human The Ladies Memorial association | bappiness.” vill meet tomorrow afternoon with the president, Mrs. J. L. Skipper. There will be several matters of im- NEW IDEA IS PORTABLE CRIB Capable of Being Conveyed From Room to Room, It Is Ideal for the Mother’s Use. p— tion, as this is the last meeting of cemetery be put in first-class condi- There was Lot as muny to take part in clean- up day as was expected and there still remains considerable work to be done, and it is hoped the members will take interest enough in the resting place of their loved ones to be present tomorrow afternoon, and r:ake arrangements to have the work done. Quite the latest thing in babyland is a crib designed and made for use out of doors, to wheel from room to room and especially constructed for easy transportation. The crib is made of white enameled wood, with foot and headboard of fine steel-wire netting, covered on the in- side with a metal finish to prevent the baby from hurting his hands on any rough edges. The crib rests on four wheels, which enable it to be moved very easily. Its wire spring and its floss mattress may be raised to three different heights by means of screw eyes. The entire crib comes apart and, with wire spring and mattress, can be placed in a large canvas bag, which ocomes with it. Pockets in the bag are made for the wheels, 80 they can- not soll the mattress. In this man- ner the crib can be sent from place to place, and this easy way of pack- ing will be found a wonderful con- venfence, as often hotels do not sup- ply bables’ cribs. In the daytime the crib can be used as a “lttle nursery,” in which the child can be placed with its ratties or toys. In this way it will be found a real comfort to the mother, as she may wheel the child into the room where she is busy and be able tc watch it while attending to her house hold duties. STUNNING EVENING GOWN. The Power of Post Cards. Misunderstandings often cause heartaches. How many of us real- ize what a vast number of lives could be made brighter and the hearts that could be gladdened if we all were free to speak a cheering word here and to send a note of encour- agement there. How many times well intended words or actions of ours are taken in a different spirit than we wish them to be. Under such circum- stances a personal message of good will—just a note or a post card wil smooth over the threatened break in friendship. Most of us talk and write too little. Many a boy leaves home and causes his mother anxiety, just because he doesn’t write her an occasional note or letter. Relatives are very frequently not the friends they should be, simply because they do not communicate freely with each other. An elderly lady went to a well krown hospital in Chicago for a sur- gical operation. After the operation she made little nrogress towards re- ccvery. The days and weeks seemed almost interminable to her. A few post cards were received by tihe pa- tient each day. The cheering mes- sages they brought made her afflic- tion seem lighter. One morning the nurse brought her patient enough cards to fill a small sized album. The lady's friends knowing the cffect the cards would have, showered ker with a half hundred or so. Apparently the post card shower saved the pa- tient's life. They gave her encour- agement and made her determined to win in her effort to regain her health. Many dark hours are brightened, many fond memories revived, and many hearts brought closer together by the exchange of post cards. They are always convenient for use, cspec- izlly when one has a supply of them i the home, and they can be ob- tained for every purpose—Thanks- giving, Christmas, New Year, Easter, etc. Birthday and greeting cards of- tentimes enable one to send rcmem- brances that would otherwise be overlooked. The message of the post- card may be brief, but its beautiful picture or artistic decoration con- veys a meaning that cannot be re- duced to writing. The postcard is easily precerved and can be shown to advantage in an album. One is able to collect them at home from every interesting and historical place in the world. Thus they can be used as educators as well as an expression of sentiment. Let us then increase the sum to- tal of the world’s happiness by free- i our relatives and friends through the medium of the post card.—A. W, 141 5 are always welcome. ing members always welcome. F. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commander. A. I\, _ACKSON, 8ecretary. G.LA toB of L E Orange Blossom Div. No. 499. G. L. A. to B, of L. E. meets every second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting Bisters always welcome. MRS, J. C. BROWN B8ec'y. Mrs. J. B. HOGAN, Pres Grand Qrder of Eagles, Meets every Wednesday night in 044 Fellows hall. G. W. Rowland, president; W. B. Hicks, secretary. Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A. M. Regular communications held on second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p. m. Visiting brethren cordially in- vited, J. L. LOVB, W. M. J. F. WILSON, Secy. Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No. 29 meets the first Thursday night in each month in Masonic Hall. Visit- ing companions welcomed. C. G. Arendell, Sec'y.; J. F. Wilson, H. P. POST 33, G. A. B. Meets the first Saturday in every month at 10 «. m. at the home of J. M. Sparling on Kentucky avenue. A. C. SHAFFER, Commander. Palm Chapter, O. E. 8. meets every| ; p qay1EY Adjutant. second and fourth Thursday nighta ' of esch month at 7:30 p. m. Mra| g, Rebekeh Lodge No. 4 Flora Keen, W, M., Lucle Eaton, Secy. F. B meets every second and fourth Mon- day nights at I. 0. 0. F. hall. Visit- & ing brothers and sisters cordially in- Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. W., vited. meets every second and fourtk Thurs- MRS. JULIA FRENCH, N. G. day night. Woodmen Circle first MRS, T. E. ROBERTSON, Sec. wnd third Thursdays. W. J. Estridge, PSSR ING, Council Commander, Mrs. Sallie Scip-| Lake Lodge No. 2, 1.0.0. F, mcets Friday nights at 7:30, at 1. er Guardian of Circle. 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. E. M. SMAILES, Sec. T. E. ROBERTSON, N. G. K OF P. Regular meeting every Tuesday at 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit- 10,000 Watches What a pile they would make! r:ake running. tor future reference. many that is. hands, ete. wateh and Mr. R. M. Marler has the 10,000 record. come. is possible. lowest price possible, I rcmain. Yours truly, . G. BATES SOPOODOPOPI OO TUNINO I POO L PRPRIRINE0 T OOOHOELE What 2 noise they would Wken a watch is repaired or sold we record the make, style, nrumber etc., of the watch and place a privatc number in the case It is with pride that I report in the four and three-quarter Wishes Ever Unsatisfied. We can never give up longing and wishing while we are thoroughly alive. There are certain things we feel to be beautiful and good, and wo must hunger after them.—George Eliot. ———— lSecond-IIan.d | Store I am buying all kinds of sec ond-hand articles—Beds, Dressers, Springs, Chairs, Stoves, Tools, Bi- cyclse, Guns—anything. * ARCHER The Second-Hand Store 210 West Main Street, Lakeland, Fla. years that I have been in Lakeland that we have repaired and sold (together) the above number of watches, 10,000, just think of how We- make no reccrd of small repairs like crystals, This is a record that we are proud of and one that you will seldom find. Among the first day’s work was Mr. H. J. Drane’s The farmer did not sit down and wait for the cow to come back up and be milked, and I did not sit down and wait for business to I have ADVERTISED and hustled for it and wish to thank the general public for their patronage and assure them that the larger we grow the better we will try to serve you, not onmly in the watch line but in all others as my CHRISTMAS STOCK this year will be much larger, and with prices better than ever if that Assuring you that I will serve you with the best at the H. C. Stebens JEWELER