Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 31, 1912, Page 3

PAGE T.(REE. HARKIS & 1w x wiss Esther Foote is one of the narming debutantes of this season in 2 Washington. She Is ¢ army circles In tne M. Foote. Umbrel'a. le thief-proof by ¢h a manner that {4 has been invent- cloak room attendant. » consists of a metal which may be 4 aver the rib-tips, and .d to them by revolv- Thiet-Proof menl rings. These | gy ovening. It is safe to say those “ovs and numerals ! present were only gainers by the de-. aali pton, {lay, as the cantata nrogressed with | |u smoothness and continaity which Punctuality. ! come only from much engemble Lord Nelson said: e to huving been a quar- . politenes of kings, the nen, the necesity of ss men.'—Orison Swett Mar- VOTING BOXES 2! the brug Stores and H. C.! .us Jewerly Store and H. O.! {vany's Fruit Store for the | they were not obvious Throughout | the evening she played with impec- | Carnival caugnter of Col. and Mre. Stephen | “l owe all my | before my time.” “Pune- | i | Otfice Number .... impaived. * l | "RosE MAIDEN” was A | BRILLIANT SUCCESS | 0 SRR ST Y | | The Lakeland Friday Musicale | rendered Cowen's The Rose Maiden, | lasy Candience that taxed the canacity of I . | the studio. "yromised for lust year i;‘.!-:unvos and the exigencies of daily 'life compelled postponement untii evening, before an appreciative This musical treat was but illness, i work. the vocal score of The Rose Maiden vpon purely melodic lines, reserving for the piano score those technical | difficulties-which make it such =2 splendid example of the modern style of music writing. Throughout the ! Lork the loveliest melodics are dec- | orated and enhanced by brilliant ace- companiments. If the piano score presented any Mrs. 8. T, cable technique and interpretative |000 free voles lart, yet be'ng ever ready to support lany part that needed it Especially VOTES ONE CENT EACH. Ilnuutifn] was her playing of the in- i terludes, and the accompaniment to *Mid the \Waving Rose the beauty of the piece. Mr. Orme, to whom fell the bari- | tene and some of the tenor solos, ac- re | quitted himself splendidly. The reci- tations were delivered with dignity AAP--At the second-hand store, 4 fron beds from $1.50 up, 0 and up, dressers $5 -, s 60c to $1; also have ' , cots, rockers, etc., one e porch swing, Lus heen used but very little FR, 210 W, Main. " ARCHER U0 West Main Street, Lakeland, Fla lholstering --and-- Mittress Making © RNITURE upholstered. - MATTRESSES made over. 0.dap ;a.i‘flf’ETs and RUGS cleaned and | %0 matting, etc. n re ‘:fi\' me an » ?:;1 T‘ Drcp me a postal card t shop No. 411 S. Ohio ave- 1t Phone 272 Green, Arthur A. Douglas *“aturing that droll comedian 1S 20 on sale at Red Cross okcase, good as new; also | : ¥ \tiss | L is transforme nto a maiden, Miss | A part of this fur- | 15 U ansformed into a j:end understanding, and opulence of Ltene, BEspecially well rendered was l he air “Where Gloomy Pine Trees | Nestle,” in which an admirable re- serve in certain parts made the cli- max all the more telling. As Queen of the Flower Fairies Drane looked and sang the Her with The Spring | Mabel part. duet "y o as it does The Flower Queen’s in- sistence on hecoming a woman with l4 woman's capacity to love and de-, The Second-Hand Store% enite all of Spring’s warning, and the loss of the eternal peace that is hers she insists upon mortality and Ye grants it, transforming her into the beantiful maiden Roseblossom, {who wanders through the world in | search of the love that is finally and | SOME DAY WE'LL UNDERSTAND. | “Sometime, when all life’s lessons have been learned, And sun and stars have set, forevermore ments here have spurned, NS NS of all kinds made to | The things o'er which we zrim-edi with lashes wet, Will flash dark before us, out of life's night Téga ' va e workmanship, 86 | Ac starg shine most in deeper tints Pillins, of Lakeland, who | of blue, | | for ¥ | about 16 years at Or- | \nd we shall sce how all God's|Conceals the fairest boon his loi | | | plans are right And how what seemed reproof was love most true. “And we shall see how, while we TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR Residence Number ... .........o00 oo wen ... SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the 8:cia! Depaitment can be com . municated to the Society Editor by either ot the above telephones { Mail written notices to the Scciety Editor, care Evening Telegram H Notices of social functions, club meetings. church gathcrings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart: g ment as sovn as they oceur in order that thenn news value is no & Sir Frederick Cowen has written Fletcher | Trees," | where perfect rythm and limnidity - i()l' tone are absolutely essential to (Mr. Orme) is of the most interest-' ive numbers in the eantata, reveal- | The things which our weak judg-, 136 < fatally found. For she meets the | : Foredier with whom she lives in such "perfect happiness that she cannot | survive his death which occurs while | he is out hunting. | Roseblossom has many interesting experiences in her for love and much beautiful music is given | her to sing. Her farewell to her Roses just after she becomes a maid- en was well sung by Mrs. Fred W. Wandering on through the an ||n|'orl|nmlv} search : Eaton. world she meets maiden who tells her the story of | her grief. This song for contralto was rendered by Mrs. F. Edwards Ohlinger in real contralto style and with genuine feeling. One of the most enjoyed numbers was the trio, “Hast Thou Wandeveil in the Forest?” sung by Mrs. Kath- crine 8. Madden. Mrs. (i, E. South- ard and Mr. Orme. The music i oddly harmonious and the singers | voices blended especially well, The duet between Roseblogsoms | Mrs. H. J. Drane).and The Forest- | er (Mrs. Madden, was one of the ing, ‘ blended exci‘enily, and the compos- ; er has been generous in melody and craceful in rhythm, Miss Lucy Conibear's singing ol “The Sleep of Kven" was of sur‘.n‘ nature as to excite interest in hew ing her more frequently as her developes, A recitation 1t the opening ani solo at the close were sung by Miss Frances Riggins. Especially fine wis her solo, “Yet K'en as Die the Roses,” being sung with lmlrh:u;l emotion. The chorus then took up this theme which was the grand | finale of the cantata. | I Mrs. Oscar M. Eaton was to b sung “Far from the Summer Blos som,” but a sudden illness preventod : 1. Orte Ler appearance and Mr. J. congented to sing her number upon very short notice, | | All of the choruses are beautitn "ond were well sung. In fact, 1 ol club os a whole has never done =i sood work, die to the faithful o 'tendance of members and the ind fatigable labors of its musical rector, Mrs. S. T. Fletcher Tt work of last evening has placed 1 standard of things musical higher in Lakeland and it is v in‘erest that we await the furtier activities of the Lakeland Fridi) Musicale. | ! mued frown and sigh, | 1 God's plan goes on @as best for o and me, How when we called, he heeded not our cry | Because his wisdom to the ond | could see. tAnd vou shall shortly know 1ia lengthened breath, 'Is nog the sweetest gift God seuds| | his friend And that sometimes the sable of death pail can send. . “But not today. poor heart, God’s plans like Then be content. | lilies pure und wost heautiful numbers of the even- ' Well sung, their lovelv. voices B A Happy 'Ne Year To All Our Patrons ‘We appreciate your past business and dur- ing 1913 will be better able than ever to serve you. Ten Good Reasons, Why You Should Own a Lot in Park Hill A [ First. Because it is in the Best Town in South Florida. Second. Because it is as HIGH if not HIGHER than any point in Lakeland.. Third. Because it has One Mile of Granolithic Side Walks. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this Fall. Seventh. Fighth. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section in Lakeland. Ninth. Because Lotscan be sold on REASONABLE Terms. Tenth. Because if you don’t, you will wish you had, if you do, will always be glad. Because it has High Class Building Restrictions. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe seen from its Summit. Because all Streets will be Graded. =S C0—— Deen- Bryant G. C. Rogan 7. or §. M. STEPHENS white unfold: %Whero tired feet with sandals We must not tear the close, short loosed may rest, leaves apart, When we shall clearly see and un- Time will reveal the calyxes ofl derstand— gold. And if through Dally Thought. It those who are the enemies of {anocent amusements had the direo- A d tion of the world, they would t: ! think that we will say, ‘God knew | gyay the a:)r;n:r:nd v:{nhwr‘:xf fo::‘l.- the best.’ er from the year, the latter from the human life.—Balzac. patient toil we | ""nknown. reach the land ! Coming! J.A. Coburn’s Greater Minstrels PO_ffe ‘Night Only, Monday, January 6, 1913 iting an all white company (;I'as- [. fiano ers in Pharmacy Thursday, Jan. ok 1 2, 1913, at 9 a. M. = url"’ed Seats $I. General Admission 75¢ Balcony 50c¢ ~ three rows of seats downstairs exclusively for children’under 12 at 25¢ Joe Weber's New and sweetestsing- minstrelry “The Climax” With music and an all star cast. Night Only Thursday, Jan. 9,1913 Coming! York Success ONE NIGHT ONLY |[“Itq” s Coming Thursday, January 21, 1913 Margaret Mayo's Delightful : : Musical Comedy COMING SOd& ‘BABY MINE* | Paul Gilmore and Company Watch this space for other - s announcements in “The Havoc Ask Your Neighbor Who She Is! One