Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 3, 1913, Page 3

ELAND, FLA,, JAN. 3, 1913, b 3 e o 4l ' bl > THE EVENING TELEURAM, LAK PAGE HRER. | + g 9 75LEPHONE i Nuumiver - e ©deuce WUmDF ... oo NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. B s aaan e $5iG coaseame—" vr xoTICE—Notices for the Social Department can ve com: SrEC I:'ud \' :T&E;:Iiety Editor by either of the above telephones o | f ‘;}cmtn};ten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. & § e M scial functions. olab meetings, church gatherings and 3 { %t social inserest should be telephoned to this depart- 2 1 wo.» us they occur in order that their news value is uu. Ci et A 4 { wpt s T TS oo il ohint Bae Won Diamond | Was the matron of honor at the Ford- | And many a household, which has Leen cheerful all day, has felt a sud- den zloom fall over it, after the hus- | g band and father entered with his |} groans and grunts. i lere is a little mantram or rosary which you might paste on a card and place it where every member of your household will see it. It is from “Simplified Lessons,” by F. Harley: “Every one in this house wants to de right. “We are all peaceful, calm and karmonious. ““We love one another. kindly toward one another. “We do not condemn each other’s faults. “We are all children of God, and by our every thought and act we are | trying to help other members of the family."” This can only result in bettered conditions for your home, if you read ! it over daily and try and live up to its words. | Peace be unto you and your home. ; | | To We feel ing A Happy New Year We appreciate your past business and dur- able than ever to serve Contest. n of the carnival contest the stroke of 9, + Jfrer counting the votes it was pat Miss Aleen McRae was “,vr of the $125 diamond el The que closed 15t pight on , Joaders during the last hour, | poxes had been taken Messrs. C. after the srnival grounds. on LoVay made the final count, !Wenthen wedding in Ocala recently | and of the ceremony the Ocala Star ' says: MAKING FOR HEALTH ‘“‘Promptly at 5 o’'clock the strains ! fo( the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin 'by Wagner pealed forth, heralding | NECESSITY OF LIFE. | | |c | W | SYSTEMATIC DAILY EXERCISE A ¥ you | E. Melton, W. S. Irvin lace trimmings. W Iported gray blue charmeuse with a wint fthe approach of the bridal party. | I : ‘First entered Messrs. Paul and' st was fraught with un- fean \\: threl :lose several ' Brantley Weathers, followed by Miss | F“:."" 'Health °:h C:II':::‘"V D".:' intercst 2% lled for both Mabel Taylor, of Glendale, Ohio, and |/ RRERELY SR 329 el .1 votes being polle Their Upbullding—Fresh Air | Miss Edna Cushing, of East Orange, | N M. kown of brocaded charmeuse with The former wore a handsome ! | The latter, an im- ] the Vital Point. It is really pathetic to see young girls and women who for the want of | | | 1B - i i i | a little systematic daily exercise are | G All Our Patrons 1913 will be better the presenta- | band of black velvet around the bot- The following tom and trimmed handsomely. Both of the three 'carried arm bouquets of pink roses rand wore a pink and white rose in , thin, pallid and weakly. Many women | are really not what they make them: | selves believe they are. At the slight- | est exertion they say they are fatigued vir LeVay made o the queen final standing ton t INNOCENT SUFFERERS OF THE BALKAN WAR 1 irs who led the contest: "\ Aloen McRae, 14,886 [ their coiffure. Next entered Messrs. ity Groover, 13,800, :Byenjle and 'lllbbm.'l \\“ealhors.' Mrs. v \Imq Buchanan, 3,428. { Vernie Stevens and Mr. Nil A‘, Hialate Ln Weathers followed. Mrs. Stevens | {wore her own beautiful wedding Puughters of Confederacy [lected New President, count ot illness and there- o 1o fill the office of presi- j fgown and carried an arm bouquet of tridesmaid roses. “Next came the maid of honor, B e Daughters of.thb Miss Janet Ferguson Weathers, the ' Mg T \ Cox declined °P1Y Sister of the bride-clect, who K3 stdent of‘wns gowned in white silk marqui- | sette over white messaline, fashioned cn a draped model and trimmed with ,accordian plaited ruffles and many () eent of Coufederacy, Mrs. J. oyt the office of pre: apter, and therefore a meeting led yesterday afternoon to to & the ot was ¢l 4 president. ; ink ro : 4 After solicitation on the part of :ud: v';p:‘:"l“"d*;w Arpxre:tnhl of ;:s: e o4l camp of Confederate Veter- pretty hair and she carried pink roses. “The bride-clect entered with her father and was joined at the front pew by her mother, both of whom gave her away. *“No more lovely young woman has ever been led to the altar in this city than the bride of last evening. | She was radiant in her handsome wedding gown, the keynote of which was exquisite simplicity. It was ! tashioned of white satin crepe me- teor, draped, the waist being formed "of beautiful rose point and duchess waist, a fall of lace edging the drap- ery. Orange blossoms formed a 'wreath holding in place the veil of tulle which fell to the end of her! lcng train. She carried an ivory prayerbook, a gift from the groom, with a shower houquet of valley who I8 one of the noted edu- | lilies and wore a rope of pearls with : a pearl pendant. i [ the State, introduced the 5 6 3 1o the receiving line, which | " the back of the theater and Ella Wheeler Wilcox Writes it 204 the following noted people: On How to Make Home Happy. ¥ WM Holloway, Mr. W. N. If you are the hecad of a family,’ Sheats, Mr. R, L Turner, Dr. and 1t may be necessary—indeed, will Yr* W P Blackman, Mr. L. B. Le necessary—for you to sometimes Is. Mrs. William Hocker, State 'correct the faults of your younger ut of the Federation of Wom- charges. But there is a way to do . and Mrs. Charles Lloyd, these things which brings better re- nt of Ocala’'s Woman’s 5tlts than continual nagging and Win stood at the left of the fault finding. cand gave to each a most Begin by saying how dear your ) and hearty greeting. |children or other dependents are to '’* Frank Harris stood in the You, how you long to see the best in 1"' isle and n the right one was "Iife come to them, and how deeply it % Emily Green and Mrs. Walter Pains you to have them fail of being fiood 'ond doing their best. That will Reeiving in the vestibule were‘make whatever criticisms follow L M. Murray, Mrs. W. D. sore telling in their effect. While “Mrs J. C. Kirkland and Prof. If you are always ragging, always Workman. The gowns worn scolding, always complaining, your :‘ “ih of the ladies assisting dur- words fall without any effect save L':(,c”" evening were exquisitely to make others dread the sound of “m::r and most becoming to the , vour vnice'. ! ™. | Do not carry home a despondent | % “I{ reception hour passed all too manner and a hard luck and hard N n”»‘ anfi was thoroughly enjoyed work cry continually. And if you, e ‘mf’;""f"flt- who were many, for jare a woman, do not greet the mem- itire building was packed to bers of your family with these s and the U D, ¢, Mrs. Darracott | fipally consented to fill the office of pesidont for another year. There {: probably no one in Florida more versed in the work than Mrs. Darra- @' avd <he nas accomplished a great deal for the Lakeland chapter & president in years past, and all Wil le delizhted to know that she has 12k non this work. . . Eeception Tendered Teachers 0 Florida ay Ocala. 07 a reception tendered the State ssociation at Ocala, the the following: cvening after the business ttended to and the exer- rried cut by the teachers who the Temple theater, an infor- roention was held. Miss Nellie . 1 [0 m Storeng guesta have acquired and should get rid of | tle thing tires you all out, and that , regular, necessary little duties every ! _day. ’pl(»d there is no reason why she can- ' | with a houschold to superintend have | | duty to see that their children take ' ture health and life depend upon it. , Dozens and dozens of sickly and con- i alone can save you from a cold or per- | half dozen times. ' tempted to give it up. —all fagged out, unable to do anything | else for the rest of the day. This feeling is really just a habit that they as soon as possible. If you want to | live long and be healthy get the no- tion out of your head that every lit- it is impossible to do more than a few Unless a woman is bodily ill or crip- not send the blood bounding through | all her veins in such a manner as to ' stamp the glow of health upon her en- | tire body. Mothers of large families not much time, 1 know, but it is their some form of exercise daily aside from the regular routine. Their fu- sumptive children are being saved yearly by hygienic habits, fresh air, sunshine and exercise. It is not necessary to adopt exer- cises which take up a great deal of | time unless one wishes to and hus; the time to give, nor is It necessary to have all sorts of apparatus to ob- | tain the best results in exercising. | One of the best built women I ever | saw told me the other day that she ! exercised ever since she could re- | member, and never had any bought instruments for her work. Everythinz was home-made. To their use and to sunshine and pure, fresh air, she owcs | all that she is today. [ It is an easy thing to add a simple | exercise to one's regular toilet work in the morning and again a littlo at night before retiring. It may be just learning to breathe properly. Yet this celief stations that have been establ Secand- Han ~ Store wish. Just before retiring at night. | CHEAP—At the second-hand store, and without any restrictive clothing, |zood iron beds from $1.50 up, stand at an open window with hands springs $1.50 and up, dressers $5 on hips, thumbs pointed backward 2d | 5ng up, chairs 60c to $1; also have while inhaling rise slowly upon fhe 'ctoves, tables, cots, rockers, etc., one ios b hol: u“; b'l'e“hw::l'ge ::,ll:,‘]i' ]l'_'f 'gectional bookcase, good as new; also IS AR B R A part of this fur- h swing. d back upon the feet. Repcat a OMe pore g ! all 2 - Six minutes night hiture has been used but very little and morning is all that is necessary. | ARCHER, 210 W. Main. The true value of that twelve minutcs for five or six months, will be so fully | See ARC“ [R haps something more serious. In the morning when you awake, if possible, have somecone come fnto your room before you rise and throw wide your windows if they have not been fully open throughout the nizht Lie limp in bed. Inhale through the nose. Fill your lungs to their fullest capacity and then slowly exhale. Do | _this at least four times or six if you of exercise every day, if continued apparent that if it required twice the =——= amount of time you could not be' It the coming generation is to bo | strong and healthy the present one must pave the way, and to do this pa- rents and children alike must take some active exercise. | The Second-Hand Store 210 West Main Street, Lakeland,Fla This puotoreph shows Greek children, orphaned by ‘tursish bullews, wailing for (ree tood at one of the Ished in Athens. | l‘f'&i(";'.“(".’ 27 il w TRU TR DA AR '&oa»oammvzo«!osowémos‘m»o. Happy Nelv Year' T0 YOU ALL Again thanking you for your B O 3 HODOTNE I( 0% Rl o oo OPOFOPUED greatly increased patronage dur- ing the past year, [ beg to re- Yours truly, main, H. C. STEVENS Jeweler 3 3 | 3 3 iy t'most.” things. | 5 v 3 Y Many a well cooked meal has been I What Would Newspapers Do? | What Did He Mean? LAKLLAND fi FLOR'DA :?h Wedding Participated in ruined by the wail of the woman' g’ o T our mistakes lits | “Now look here, Maria," said Mr. e : \,L"m"ld Matron. ‘who prepared it, and by her droov-'vonld be pretly monolonous—Eze Wombat, “if you dor’t stop playing DO IR0 T OIOTOTHIOIGPAEOS IHOEBOTPORSOFLODSOIOBHORP 7S Vernie Stevens, of this city, Ing mouth and fatigued manner. change bridge all the time I'll take a hand.” Coming! Joe Weber's New York Success “The Climax” With music and an all star cast. One Night Only Thursday, Jan. 9,1913 Coming! |ONE NIGHT ONLY [“[¢9” [s Coming Thursday, January 21, 1913 Margaret Mavo's Delightful Musical Comedy J.A. Coburn’s Greater Minstrels 9"0 Night Only, Monday, January 6, 1913 Chas.E. Gano Ask Your Neighbor Who She Is! COMING SOON “BABY MINE" | Paui Gilmore and Company J i g er . 6 ’ Watch this space for other in The HaVOC' tannouncements ot R _ "Stnting an all white company ¢ : and sweetestsing- “uring that droll comedian ers in minstrelry E'“" 26 on sale at Red Cross Pharmacy TONIGHT, Jan. 1, 1913, ‘eserved Seats $1. General Admission 75¢ Balcony 50c ''st three rows of seats dowustairs exclusively for children under 12 at 25¢