Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 3

e Number .- gnxdtflte Number w.. .occee- SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for . micated to the | written notices ¢ items 0f 80CIA § soun 8s t‘!%’ oceur d e [uE MAN WHO WINS A wins is an average Vi .ny peculiar plan, . itl any peculiar luck; iy und earnest and full of i pluca shed o question he does not guess’'— and answers “No" or Be BUOWS Yes;" . a tusk the rest can't do, iles down till he’s put it through. Whe Tureo things he's learned; that the wan who tries wor in his employer's eyes; pays to know more than one thing well, wsn't pay all he knows to Finds {3 Tiat it That it d tell §) he works and waits; till one fine day Lore's better job with bigger pay, Aud then men who shirked when- ever they could ure hossed by the man whose work made good. For the man who wins is the man who works, Who neither labor mor troubls shirks, Who uses his hands, his head, his eyes, The man who wins is the man who tries.—Ford Times. . . . Daughters of the Confederacy Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon. The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Darracott. All members are requested to be pres- ot . . kS Much Good Being Done By Charity Workers Bug Additional Assistance is Required, Mrs. R. R. Sullivan, chairman of arity department of the Wom- ih, reports that she has calls Christmas baskets and s for thirty children. In thesa shits will be placed a week’s pro- us, the following to be the con- of cach basket: Three pounds Ive s sugar, 1 pound coffee, of tea, 50 cents’ worth of raisins, bread und apples, @5 this and buy the presents children and keep up the revpenses, such as buying medi- i clothing for the needy at times, the department needs !'uds, and any one desiring to tread good cheer and happi- t 1his time, can do no more ‘t than to send their dona- to Mrs. Sullivan. The monej I will be used for Christmas and any surplus will be laia ‘0 be uged when occasion de-! The ladies have received a tion which they very much appre- ! Tt is hoped that this appeal ! Mot go unnoticed and that al. "0 can will donate something at U5 rlad season for the benefit of “ir less fortunate neighbors. oo0o0 Iriend-Fossell Marriage Oi;izrred Last Night. . 4t might at half past eight io * Presence of a few friends, Mr. Friend and Miss Artie Lee Fus- “ Wwere joined together in marriage “l the Methodist parsonage, Rev. L. I's performing the ceremony. t " Friend is a very successful and | lable employe of the Casualts T4nee Co. Miss Fussell is a Ming girl of Lakeland. who in- e — Society Editor by either of the above telephones & 3 to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. & Mk T social functions, olab meetings, church gathcrings and pthe ial interest should be telephoned to this depart- in order that their nsws value is no PP L aaaad SE4PPE0000000000000080000 | ) 5 week leaves a margin for rainy TXLEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR the Social Degarument can be com: | A Sensible Crusade. Very much of the money spent for Christmas gifts serves no useful pur- puse. The gifts are of practically no value in proportion to their cost, and . veicher the giver nor the receiver cxperiences any joy ovr tiem, be-| cause each looks upon the gift as the puyment of an obligation rather than as a love offering. Of course tuis remark only applies to gifts which are made and received in that spirit. The New York American say8: There was never a better idea than the crusade started in the city in which Chicago has just joined to eliminate the useless Christmas gifts. The three thousand young wemen here who have agreed to send | cut their holiday greetings in thei form of a letter of good cheer or n( card will shortly find that hundredu‘ «f thousands will seize the chance to emulate their example. liceping up of the real Christmas gpliit. Everyone is better for it— the feeling of good fellowship and “peace on earth, good will towarl men” is in itsclf a gift the value of which cannot be over-estimeted. The truth about the giving of pres- ents is that Jame who gets $7 a week, wants to give Mary, who gets $8 a week, just as expensive a pres- ent as she reccives. The rorult is en empty purse and in thousands ot cuecs heart burnings and ugly com- tarisons. This is just what the new idea will avoid. For the personal visit und the word of good cheer from one to another will have a value always cqual and one which nobody will question. As a result everyone will feel that {cust of living. A love must be strong, vnselfish enduring, and ideal to lve, | | Nothing could be sweeter than the ), .o tried it. They know. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKFELAND, FLA., DEC. 19, 1912, Young Dream Lecomes Love's Old I‘;I:L‘Llillurc." John, no doubt, knows the sea- the score butter wnd eggs have made. He knows who are winners of the prize fights. ! coniend that he does | rot know that flour and meats and( potatoes have Romance down and that it will not rise to the count. A man and wife can live on $10 a week and be happy, but not in a large city. If they live in a little country town where there is room for a vegetable garden and carfafe ! doesn’t enter into the account, and the wife is an economic house wife, day. But does John smoke? 1Is his wif2 a soda and ice cream victim? Are they addicted to the moving picture habit? Do they crave all the little luxuries and amusements of the day, irexpensive perhaps, taken singly, amounting to the price of a good steak in the course of a week. Will she make her own clothes? Will WVill she make her own clothes, Will Yis love survive the sacrifice of good dressing? John knows the quality of his' love. The girl knows the quality of | | hers. I fear they don’t know the! day after day, under assaults made | | % upon it by the grocer and the butch- | er and the landlord. ] Why not make this a test. Let John and the girl he loves take that ten dollars every week and open an accouny with an imaginary landlord, butcher, baker, grocer and dry goods‘ merchant. If there is anything left at the end of the wook, they cannot be exultant, for there is a bill of sur- drics to be met that may sometimes amount to half they have taken into account. Gas and coal and shoes and ice and the doctor, who may come rare- 1y, but makes his visits count; a hun- dred and one items, all merciless, all gtubborn and on the other side of ti.e ledger the one word, “Love.” Would it survive? Ask those who Take a course in the school of ex- nerience and be grateful that it is the experience of the man you ask snd not your own.—Ex. i STYLES THAT HAVE CHARM | - Dress for the Young Lgdy, of Rose Bollenne, and One Suitable for Fine Navy Serge. The first is a charming little dress of deep rose eolienne, and has the un- derskirt trimmed with' tucks, which form a band about three inches deep. The overskirt is gathered at the waist, and trimmed at the lower edge by & band of figured silk, which is arranged {n a little “V* at the center of front. The bodice has the sleeves set in un- der a wrapped armhole, and a group of 4 \ ! pounds flour, 4 pounds grits; | of $10 from Mr. Bates | Christmas is indeed a day of real, honest, good feeling and everyone knows that s werth more than all the presents in the worl«l.—Snntordi Herald. THOUGHTLESSNESS OF YOUNG PEOPLE | A young man, one who is unmar- | ried, picks up a newspaper. He turns first to the sports. Perhaps he reads | the telographic news; he undoubted- iy doeg if something sensational has | | { occurred If he is a thinker he reads the edi- i | torials. He looks at the comic [)l('-= [tures and then throws the paper away. i { A young woman, who is not mar- vied picks up a paper. Perhaps she | | 1eads the sporting news; she us-z wally reads the telegraphic news; :ue always looks over the society ' ro and sometimes glances up mult vn the obituary column. Occas- ! cionnily she reads the editorials. f But, young man and young woman i [ £like, there is one parg of the papes | tucks arranged each side of | that is always overlooked. It is the which matches trlinming. The part that refers to the onward jump | sleeves are of the same; a puiliz of Aof high prices. ltlu mate'-nal. drawn up by piping cord, If potatoes have gone up, if bu:-i on‘ns “_alstband. 2 2 Materials required: 415 yards coll- l'” has advanced, if flour has made | enne 42 inches wide, 1 yard silk 20 {another stride; if it costs more tc | inches wide. [ 1ive today than it did yesterday, and | Quite a simple style is shown in the there are threats that it will cost | &ccoad model, made in fine navy scree, the young man and | With a high-waisted, wellfitting skirt, & ard a simple bodice, effectively trim- | med by a shaped strap of pale blue, taken round the neck, down to waist, then continued on the skirt. Dutions covered in the same are sewn on the strap, and a frill of soft lace trims the left side of it on bodice. The slceves n | more omorrow; young woman, if unmarried, think that is a matter for mother and fath- cor to worry over. They are sorry of course, or rather they would be sorry if they read |euch dire reports. But they don't read them. are finished oft with bands of the Vi | Letters like the following of which | yella. scores are received every day prove | {it. 44 inches wide, half yard Viyella 33 ! Inches wide, three-quarters yard lace. A young man signinz himself NP Gy | John, writes: ' ! “I am 22 years of aze and T am El"'f’]’)il’lg comnany with a young lady To Keep Ferns Fresh, ' Uso a =cil of about halt leaf mold | | § Materials required: 315 yards serge, ] Teously draws about her many | two years my junior. Now, we Would | or smooth earth and half fine sond. | Tlends . : . . S, who wish them much suc- like very much to get married. T am | Give abundant drainage and then | 0n the sea cf matrimony. The [earning $10 a week and wonld like | plentv of water. Ahout once a ricnth '¥ couple left last night on the|to get your oninion as to whether or | Put h*m in the htub or ba'l b | * train for Tampa, St. Petersbur: 'rot we could get along happily to- | 8°¢ ‘ve a thoro washing, not| Wil Bradentown. Aiter Dec. 25 they | cether on said sum. R D . Iy‘ vilg | { loo: u the seil before returning theim be at home to their b many ‘fi‘nds of Lakeland. “When Poverty abideth in the g5 (1n ctand. A bit of fresh boef | house,” runs a mew maxim, “Love’s buricd in the soil ocasionally helps. ) b i S e S, e N The holiday "} Silk Hose, White, ¢ 4 e W ?’2 PSRRI MR {W\\ i "‘% \ Y. .\\\.\. » Christmas Shoppers Look on the Bright Side its beauty over the whole world, inspiring a universal delight in giving. Its charms permeates the darkest hovels of trade and rewakens a universal unselfishness that is far too prone to sleep. kearts of parents and excites in children a fresh delight, that throws over the whole of their future lives a glow never to be forgotten. Bates has the prettiest doll in town. such as Fine Linen Towels, Fancy Table Covers and Table Linens, Bu- rcau Scarfs, Bead see. A fine pair of Wool Blankets, very appreciative on a cold night. Many good t' W\ s *Tis Christmas spirit is in the air. Like dawn, it comes and spreads It lays its finger on the How about something useful itiful Bed Spreads. I mean something nice. Come and Tan or Black, 50c and $1.00. \ings for Christmaz giving; always glad to show you. DR. SAMUEL F. SMITR SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat olasses Scientifically Prescribed vie Ofice 141, Residence 32. “ivant Bldg Lakelaod. Fla DR. W. 8. IRVIM UENTIST netablivied In July, 1860 er 14 aud 10 Kentucky b...dlag aues Otice 180; Realdence 84 4 TRAMMELL Atwiuey-at-law. Offices, Bryant Bullding Lakeland, Fla. KELSEY BLANTON Lawyen. Bryant Block, ‘Phone 810 Lakeland, Fla. TUCKER & TUCKER, —Jawyers— Raymondo Bldg. Lakeland, 7¥0. 0. EDWARDS Attorney-at-Iaw. Office In Munn Bulldiag LAKELAND, FLORIDA. Perids. @ D. & H. D. KENDENEALL Civil Engineers and Architects Rooms 212-216 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examination veys, examlnation, reporis Blueprirting. Sur- QIO IOIOLOLOIOLO IO OIS HORRIAIOIOIOTOEDIOIO0 POFO I QITHOIRPAIAIOOIOIOHHOIQ XMAS GIFTS Both the Little Remembrances that carry member LAKELAND QS CPAPAPAPADAHAPIHIPAIR P CHAS CHOHOFOFOFOPASAPAIL. O OE o Ahe 2012t | good will at this happy season, and hand- somer_presents for those you wish to re- our pleasure to show you this large stock of pretty things. graved without extra charge. H. C. STEVENS DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. xooms 8 and 9, Deen & Bryaut Build- ing. Phone. 339. Resldence Phone 300 Red. LAKELAND, FLA. DR R R SULLIVAKR, —PHYSICIAN— sovial attention given o Surgeiy ' wnd Bynecology A. J. MACDONUUGH, Room 6 Deen & Bryant Bldg. Architect. SupuSsaq mofefiung up $8IPJ ISIMIN Lakeland, Florida. Almost Limit of Foolishness, An old woman named Czabo, who was found dead In Budapest, left & will in which she set forth that all her money, over $5,000, should be D 0. ROGERS, given to her dog. The animal was ]‘,.w,fl-' handed over to the relatives, who, it Room 7, Bryant Building. is sald, will contest the will. The old Phone 267. woman had set a room apart for her Lakeland, Florida, dog. It was furnished with large mir rors and antique furniture upholstered R. B. HUFFAKER. in silk. Only the dog was allowed to ~Attorney-at-Law— enter this room. oo 7 Qtuert Bldg Bartow, Fla What He Did. “What have you ever done for me?™ complained the young man whose far ther had chided him for his inability OR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms $ and ¢ Kentucky Bldg. |to get ahead. “Well, I kept yous Lakeland, Florida. mother from naming you Percy o Clarence.” Lakeland Artificial Stone Works Near Eleotrio Light Plant . i MAKES RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Fewer Mounds, Eto, g @Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge H. B, ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor. QOO OO | z | | in a more substantial way. It is Goods bought here en- Jeweler Fg FLORIDA RO F “» r - A 2, VO LOEOI0L0IDPOEOPOLOBOHO SHECHOPIPTLOE U101 D LOSTHOHTIILASTIVHOFOFTIASILTITST R — o SR ™ il - B