Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 13, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LA The chief lihrary with ! wis of reference, up ¢ of every kind and ix0 1o piovide hand- j P ibrary rooms 4 ¢l (o ¢ i awing to its ' |supp0rt the entire Baptist dnuumi-i ! natien cf ! as very many other not Laptists. Applicati rmation as to ocur library 1 o addressed to Mrs. Paulk, Jas)er, = 1 ! vaowell Fla . | i 1 | BEST TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS | » ] In gelecting toys for the children’s § Christmas remember they should be| such as to suggest action and bring | !lhe imagination into play, as it is gl the child who plays, not the toy, and | s s R At [PPSR s T:LEPHONE NUN 'F:LRS—SOCIETY EDITOR g NUAIBEE 4 oaranrenntssne . el T : ‘fh:v.xn\(’h“mhfl'"' 4R ”__” s s l ! ol AO'XCE—NO"‘W for the Sucial Depaitment can be com: 2| jmagination is the soul of the play. H .:d 10 the Society Editor by either of the above telephones The best toys are those which set ! itten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. & | tiie mind to work, and give the little ¥ e of social ffl“fiou club meetings, church gathcrings and 2| brain scope for expansion. This is $ 77, tems of social interest should be telephoned to this dem cre of the strongest recommenda- § it as sob 88 they occur in arder that their news value “ not “l tions for the simpler toys. The won- D) derful mechanical toys fcld in the ! sae e I W"’MWW shops are complete in themselves, o e ~— ! and leave the child nothinz to do but ~ " poIT EARLY Graduale Nurses to to wind them up and start them go- e OrguugmAuOcnuon, lng In this case, it is the toy thal qour Cbristmas shopping early, l-, it early, father dear rp the frost is OB the pumpkin, "4 the time is drawing near. All graduate nurses of Lakeland ]‘lnys, not the child. Children soon ore invited to attend a meecting to- | i weary of having nothing to do, and, morrow afternoon at the \\'omansoloslng interest in the monotonou. Club rooms in the Auditorium for thc ' repetitions, the little inquisitive purpose of organizing a local asso- 1 mind sets about investizating the in- ciation. The call is issued by Miss | ternal mechanism, greatly to the Clegg, who feels that all trainei: damatze of the toy, which is soon nurses of the city could and should | ruined and thrown away, wkile the crganize for their own benefit, and | child turns for amusement to the old in order that certain legislation {teys that are so hopelessly undone e sealskin coat for Maggie \m (he camera for Lil, agd the limousine for mother, 1] the runabout for Bill. . yew dress suit for Henry ELAND, FLA,, DEC. 13, 191’ PAGE THREE. se is to equip lh-‘? -WM OUR CHILDREN'S REABY-TO-WEAR DEPARIMENT Will delight every mother who does her own sewing. Let us make your labors lighter by doing away with making 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. 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 are always welcome. . leather bag for Joe. v.',ouogmph for Agnes, /e party gown for Flo. ud and the aud on and get busy, hard earned 4 1OV i all of your rocks, ou're almost certain, tfreen pairs of socks. ROY K. MOULTON. AT A MATINEE .+ atiend a popular op Saturday matinee, | meet with types s these, bly e people one gon(\r-i rod sweet girls with arden hats, iy are equal to small ! rewely old maids, who try look gay v absurd sartorial array! i two chaperons, who arn’t of mich ase, ¢ protection they form an ex- use! tic young woman is sure to te there th & calm condescending kind of an air_ A Harlem contingent will swell up the crowd, an always tell voices are loud! ‘e of boarding house land- adies, too, doubtless, be very familiar to you You them-—their A san s Wil Fy s ut you'll notice a much be- voned girl, WEoll come in quite late with a- deuce of a whirl, " ivason for this is she wishes it Kiown ¢ tleis the Gibson girl--yeh, she alone! 1y more you are certain to | niecet, bound to afford you a criti- cal treat_ wlien you have scanned the «dience around, ¢in goes up, and there isn't sound, liero appears ‘mid thunder- ur applause, and his figure are mainly cause!) A iyriad of voices his entrance : il greet, i together, “Oh, isn't HE | cet?" —Exchange. Dec ©rating Committee Appreciates Flowers, ‘rs. Charles Conner, chairman of o U corating committee at the Au- 'A_'firhm, wishes to thank all those "0 £ kindly donated flowers and Pt plants for the beautification of h ':0". Auditorium during the conven- the L N Charity Bmu Tomorrow 4t Bailey & Pruitt's, xh-TK Philanthropic department of il oman’s Club will hold a bazaar m :rf‘\\' beginning at 9 o'clock at flore of Bailey & Pruitt, and all s of the city are most cordially H0d to attend. ° ;" of faney articles, which will e ',: tomorrow and your money “ P ried in making some onc's “lmas more happy than it would “orwise have been. “¢ 104 1y Christmas gifts. Call on ' concerted efforts which are being organized through- out the State. All ex-nurses in the city are also cordially invited to attend the meet- SEPARATE COATS MUCH WOR" ing, and assist in the organization. | * * * Columbian Quartet Tomorrow Night. Here is what an Ohio minister says of the Columbian quartet, ' which comes to the Auditorium to- i morrow night: | T¢ the Publie: This is to certify that 1 have in the past eight years booked the Co- | lumbian Quartet Concert Co. in churches of my ministerial friends, imore that forty dates. The com- pany has an inexhaustible fund of could be put through at the next ses-| {hat everything they are supposed to, sion of the Legislature through the |do must come from the play-spirit in. of asscciations Ithe child. | | Popularity of Ono-PIcco Dress Makes | ‘ Thelr Adoption Almost a Matter | ©#02OSQIOHOHO LI OIUNIDIODOE UL IUIIRUUMII G S/ S abariidto | of Necessity. VR A Snap For Giiv. bu, Co S0l is in Forida, one and a half & Useless Mechanism, The New York inventor who has perfected a machine to tell a man when he s in love seems to be waste ing Lis time and talents, The woman lusuclly has a way of arranging these More scparate coats are belng worn this season than ever before, the ¢ reason being, perhaps, that since As fine land as there many women have found the simple 2oile from stotion; 00 acres under good wire fence; trifling details, | one-piece dresses 8o becoming and Y bR y ; useful they find it necesrary to have acres cultivated; 125 large searig oran e Lroes: e s an outer wrap to wear with them. The . 200 vrapelriit trees: buddod, 4 vears oldy 30 acres l.;:" A0S S(‘.D.'ll‘:lfl' coats and one-piece no\\'.ns 2 Diwe l..”,...g-; 10 acroes k-]“,i“ hll:xnlim‘@\' land cov- ‘\ \“ ( m >.F - will not take the place of the suits b . &b or the three-picee costumes, but they & Vvt with oak: 10 acres cood muck land. ' | 2 ! | wit and humor, a vast store of mu-| bh both vocal and instrumental, an | curnestness of spirit at times during the entertainment a pathos that is almoest sublime. len seemed to be very close to us tuen, and if there were any bad men in the audience, thy went away de- termined to be good. I unhesitat- | loving people everywhere. ' * Columbia College Library Association Orpniud A clause in the seml-annual report of President Montague of Columbia ! Board of Trustees College to the recommended the appointment of ten ladies of Florida who should consti- |tute the nucleus of the Columbia ('ollege Library Association. ‘ The Board approved and the Pres- ident of the Board, Hon. C. A. Car- |son of Kissimmee designated certain | ladies who should be charter mem- bers. Those ladies met yesterday in Lakeland und organized, electing as I'resident, Mrs. A. P. Montague of ' and the cut of the garment from the * The gates of Heav- | | lars you shall know them may weil | | collars indicate the style of the gar, irngly recommend them to the music | Lake € ity and as Secretary and | 1n asarer Mrs. A. S, Paulk of Jas- per, Fla. The fo'lowing were chosen Vice- ! | 1 residents: Friends who have hooks of refer- ence, fiction, biography, and othe- literature are requested to donat: them to the college library. The Association proceeded at once to plan its work, to arrange for ex- tending membership, and to solicit wembers present at the Baptist State Convention. The success attending the inau- guration of the movement is well righ marvellous. Much money has already been secured on this the first day of the Association’s life, rumbers of valuable books have been donated and representatives of many portions of the State have enrolled ‘and paid their annual dues, one dol- lar. One plan of the Association is to I Mrs. J. M. Carson, Jacksonville, i'a. Mrs. W.. C..Powell, Jacksonville, Fia. | Mrs. W. S. Jennings, Jacksonville, | Fia £ 1‘ Mrs. N. W. Hensley, Tampa, Fla. [ Mrs. B B. Tatum, Miami. ! Mrs. R. L. Mayes, Lakeland. | AMrs. Kesler, Pensacola. : Mrs. R. S. Hall, Ocala. i ‘Fnonda and as many ladies, Baptists a2rd of other denominations as pos- ! sible. The Association will soon prepare will be cakes and other|{tave in its membership every Bap-| “-Mode eatables, besides a pretty | tist Women's Missionary Union in| With outstretched Ia pamphlet setting forth the aims o(l tlie orzanization. &0} 20U are useful in another way and fori other occasions and are being espe- cially favored for young girls’ wear. There is a comnlete change in the! style of these separate coats, both ini the material of which they are made | o Uhe first man with 9 0 cash pels this bargain, ancthor 52,000 to be paid one, tae and theee years, Act quics as this wili not last, Call o1 wrie THE ALEX. HOLLY REALTY CO0., Lakeiand, Fla, be eaid of this season’s coats, for tho maooooooaooooooooouwoo mo«»mw-o $O BB O Store top coats of last year. By their ml OPOF T EFEP 2L T I I PR Pd T o P E Db fos I am buying all kinds of sec- ment. The Robespierre influence h' to be observed in many of them, tln\!‘ [ wnm WE FU]m‘SH YOU ] sailor with short lapels In front is| I N ERY |cycl|e, Guns—anything. THE BEST IS NONE T00 GOOD.~ | ARCHER made with high choker bands. Plush IF EN~ “I1s Ihe Second-Hand Store and velvet are used for most of these aois HARCQURT &CO). comsecre | ' 210 West Main Street, Lakeland, Fla. ond-hand articles—Beds, Dressers, Springs, Chairs, Stoves, Tools, Bi- for the milder winter weather and between seasons. The coats are many of them mady ! three-quarter length and have the| fashionable cutaway fronts. The! rounding of the fronts may occur well | toward the lower edge of the garment | or may continve up above’the vaist line. This is decided by what is ho- | coming to the individual. The I nds| of the coats are cut in one piece, | there being only two seams, those | HO@OIHIOD under the arms. Materials for the top coats include | velour de laine, chinchilla, beaver| cloth, astrakhan cloth and numerons other thick soft cloths, generally with eoft woolly surfaces. The garments are much more universally becoming than the polo coat of last season. | i See collars, but fur also is employed, al- MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS though as a rule the coat is more use- | LOUISVILLE, KY,U.S.A. ful without the fur. A fur garment WE ARE THEIR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. ? must usually be substituted for it in the coldest weather, so that it should yunllme of Dennison’s Gift Dressings; also Gibson fArt Co's Engraved Specialtics, Holiday and Faney Goods, gToys, Kte, be regarded as a garment to be worn LAKELAND BOOK STORE OOGOHOHOTOHODD SOPOPOBOPOHCIOTC IO DIC IO G SOBOBOIOH0E QEUPOIOBOBC O 1 THE GIFT STORE ot T Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Watches. We have the largest and test line in South Floride. Cameo Bracelets and Watch Bracelets. Also a pretty line for children. Lockets, La Vallieres and Charms. Hall Clocks and Chime Clocks. A very complete line of Rings and Bracelets. Watch our windows for all the new things in Silver Novetties, All goods bought here will be engraved without Extra Charge. H. C. STEVENS Jeweler < ISP To Prevent Flowers Drooping. The preservation of flowers is 2 point upon which most people are| singularly ignorant, thougk it is real- ’ ly quite a sinwlc matter. A lttle| very {ine invisible wirce is the «oo a tial thing, and will preserve the nod- | ding beauty of the spray for mauy Lours, when, if unmounted, the flow- | ers would dreop and die. Roses in particular, need this support if they ars to keep their grace for any length of time. The other important secret In preserving blooms is the question of water. The flowers to be worn at night should always be cut in the morning and put in water for the rest of the day, until it is time to wire and make up into the spray. Flowers cut in this way will last much better through the evening than those cut immediately before wearing FOPOPOIANPOFOPOFOTOI Demon of the Niger. The natives inhabiting the country near the source of the Niger believe that a devil lives in the rock whence the river springs. They are very super stitious and greatly fear this devil, who is supposed to kill any person who dares to lock at the source. Whenever the natives are showing a stranger the spot, they cover up their faces and walk backward in the direc- tion of the spring, pointing toward it hand behind the GPOPIPIPOPO S COAPTPOPIPUPOFOPOFQBOIC » QX QIO Diplomatic. She—"“Why do you wish to know my age?” He—"“l merely wish to know at what age woman is really the most fascinating.”—Life, LAKELAND & #& FLORIDA OBO404 0L OVOFOPOPO4OFOPAPO SUOTPTIIRIIPT O QTP OCOFO 2GLOIOFOPOFOFOEOLOFIOLOED 0