Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 15, 1913, Page 3

foundation for the n's ¢lub that is southcust coruei {¢f Avenue I and Twelith street on ! [ tire lot donaicd for the purpose by | Flazler. | Thouzh an auspicious event in thn‘ Listory of woman's sphere in Miami, | there will be no ceremony other tharn the disturbing of the first piece of | earth. A new spade will be provided for the purpose and a number of wembers of the club will applaud | Mrs. A. Leighy Monroe, president u[| the Woman's club corporation, an«!] Nirs. T. V. Moore, president of the | club, when they jointly turn l)\'t"‘; tne first shovelful of dirt. The spad~ will afterward be gilded and upon, [ Henry M " [NEFEIAR [ TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. ! Number . .. 8% 138 sesmesssamen cee see o s emse oo’ ees see wms e.e i | the completion of the building will |ou-upy the place of honor in the forum. The ladies expect to be abie - \L NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com: -od to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones itten motices to the Soiety Editor, care Evening Telegram. .t social functions, cluy meetings, church gatherings and . ems of social imresg should be tdepl!oned to this d.ep‘“" % |te lay the cornerstone Wwithin two 1 s sovD 88 they ocour 1n order that their news value is mor 2 wecks, at which time the occasion ared s ; will be made one of more formality e i :,’,W@*'#éélil‘llsflmn The building will cost $9,600. /"“"“"_—————__——_———i Securing a permanent home fn.r {the club has only been made possi- _\ PLEA FOR THE DOG {Me through the zenerosity of Mr i i Flagler and the untiring efforts o THAT lS NOT MAD !geveral of the most active member: i ‘of the c¢lub. Financing the erection -Ulof the building has been a diffienlt saministercd a dose of worm powder | problem, and, while adequate funds i ad chloroform would 'are on hand to meet that cost, a con- huve shown riare common sense I ¢iderable portion of it has been se It is not the killing promiscuously " cured through the good offices of sev- o1 these usgeful animals that will i- | eral gentlemen who came to their as- { prove conditions, it is the caring for sistance. There i not and will noi Lo any incumbrance on the property P N i cescsssven \itor reading the ar- Mad Dog Question™ cning Telegram i from saying a few of the poor dumh of she } \re necessary house- | thenn, feeding them properly and ob- cannot do without | serving them, thay will help us all v (own where the poliw-x:n'mmd poquired to reimburse the friends o be small, a dog is! 1 guite agree with the writer that | Whose temporary accommodation has hwomes, The majority | cows and hogs should not bhe permit {neade the aeceptance of Mr. Flagler' of too, | ted to ran in the streets, and the crection of the buildine jlocking them up s not what \\1|.1l‘x Mizm Herald of Lakeland 1t ye! tond them, loose sible. r that ~tul and faithful and [ reake ity < health and ‘,.mw...i As lone as cows that lm\"v heen run ¢ sut extent on owner. | are “left Ivin - ik fias (oo skved } slong the tracks halt dead, for days: | ST {as long as horses, old, half starved Though Simple, It May Be Made Very Pretty, and Is+Almost No Trow- ble to Make. giig over by the trains and crippled, are allowed to do work | in the streets; nurdered "mf shot decently by on: It you haven't time and materials true bullet) in the streets of this iy dress your tea cosy as a French town, with women and children sec- |aristocrat or a colonial dame, don't ing it as they pass; as long as all jespair. Tnstead of allowing the tea- {hese things take place, Lakeland Pot to get cold for want of wearing will not be a civilized city. attire of the conventional type, sally What we need more th-;n libmries forth to the shopping district, pur. 3 4 % Uries | ohase a medium-sized doll, amputate and monuments is a Humane society. ¢ trom the walst down and dress it an organization that will take care [in a circular cape made of whatever of all dumb brutes, dispose merciful- |Aowered material 18 in the house. ly and decently of those that mus: [The garment should fit smoothly over be killed and see that those living the doll's shoulders and become only are treated humanely gradually wider as it lengthens suff v 4 i clently to cover the cosy. In order Yours sincerely, that the lower edge shall not erinkie EMILL 8. up or eag inward, there should be a Lakeland, Fla., Jan. 15, hem wide enough to accommodats & whalebone. The fronts of the cloak are joined above an inner staying strap and may be fitted closely about the neck under a fancy collar of lace or embroidery. On the cosy's head is worn & witch's cap made of material matching the cape and trimmed 1 ¢ way to emphasize the tall peak. Ti cap consista of two triangles of the brocaded or flowered silk, lined with buckram to give it stiffening and ad justed to the head so that the seams , come in at the center of the front 'and back. Tha practical ¥ about this new tea cosy costumn: that it may bt~ ensily removed and dry-cleaned, whereas the more «labo- rate costumes of this sort nearly al- ways are useless when soiled. DISH sore all dogs be killed s suspected of rabies? | as long as dogs are or logle, won said that a person who s, dozs and flowers is rrnsted and 1 agree with ¢ said that and also with the , said that no boy was a rea! owned a dog. wrdly say enough in de- 200d dog. he cats how could the world . without them. Would you s and mice? These are far crons as disease bringers. wiio found a worm adher e kitten's nose would have . tor ROESS, 1913, A FRIEND OF THE CAT IS HEARD FROM | Lad in my house many cats and nev- 1 do not wish to controversy (no reflection intended) but such a e slaughter of cats thit has served man for tions, and upon whose the bubonic plague immenge value, as a rats who carry the sesram ¢r in all that time have | seen a single cat (married or unmarried) ror ever heard of one before with 2 \ wholesy vorm upon its little nose 18 Admitted, they could ease in oan extreme case, is their use Destroyed arry dis- | to mankind no asset? we wonld be in the condition of Aus- ERMINE MO < me to say thay excep- tralia with the monzoose, as to rats. | the rule. I've had ¢ many, many friends, in v vears and 1 and my had no extraordinary I but precious few ordi- Have you never .nmivml v children look who play The cat is not an out- | 2reag Queen Elizabeth said the abuse I. %0 it cannot be theout- of amything should not prevent its there. As | say, I've S rove Lefore 1 was given the last cat we ;| were annoyed and all buat nave we from a house 1 had an attie full of plander) hated cats Many great writers have testified to | the usefulness of the cat and the eaten up by the rats arby (where the lady and reise nee LET'S PRETEND. and Mrs |i|\ Tampa by Dr. A. R | Bond. former residents of Lakeland, 1 and today they are the guests of Mr | and Mrs. H. E. Memminger at ('oro-I net l | i | “nd just for today ir hearts are free from woe, wind blows just the way nild like to have it blow. } . l | ‘Baby Mine" Was Warmly Received at St. Augustine. Baby Mine, presented * e tend that what we do ‘ work we like the best; s iretend the scene we view F all the Joveliest. before a ] crowded house at the Jefferson the- ater last doubt holds the record for being the fun- micat, play ever put on in St. Augus- tine an? from the time the cumlnl rose until the close of the play the |l.|g audience wens wild with laugh- | a night, without *etend we're satisfied “s pretend we're brave and strong; fter we have tried ~an do it right along. S. E. Kiser. bay . t ter. bt several thousand dollars will be NEW COSTUME FOR TEA COSY \ PAGE THREL iy 33 Now Going at 4 BIG REDUCTION Cool Days are coming and these suits will come in handy. Stylish, Nobby and Natty, and the prices will astound you. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! We are closing out our Ladies’ High Top and Tan Shoes--the latest styles and a Mighty Low Price. U. G. BATES oot et sk i -The Profesions- wear her street costume in the house| TR DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. a minute longer thun is necessary. SPECIALIST With a good-looking street costume Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat geveral inexpeasive house frocks, alasses Scientitically Prescribed gingham ior moruing and voile for +afternoon and evenings, & P and evenings, and perhapa Phone: Office 141, Residence 2. Bryant Bldg Lakeland, Fla | Now Bid Fair to Be More the Rage Than They Have Been for Some Time. The materlal most commented on at present is Scotch plaid, which is al- | wayn associated with autumn, says the ! Indianapolis News. Numbers of fash- : ate circumstances is well fixed. She tonable women are ordering two skirts | will not have her wardrobe crowded { with these new plaid costumes. The | With half-worn garments for which | gemi-fitting jacket covering the hips ' she has no use, and which are fast go- ¢ worn with a short skirt made for in8 out of style. These few gar- | the country. The material just touches ments will be worn and will be in | the ankles, and the trimming consists | Yosue until worn out. Then when the of u wide box plait, back and front, ' feasons change she will foel that sho {"he same box . plaits repeat them- €an conscienaiously purchase a new | selves on the second skirt, ordered for ‘outflt {town wear. Below the knees starts 4 flounce of the plaid material with {varrow box plalts touching one an-| Irish lace is widely used for baby |nther. This flounce adds extra width ! garments, and may be seen on all the [to the new autumn sKkirts. i little things from wee shoes to tiny Straps In plald trim the jacket at hats, and particularly on the coats. "an eveniug frock, a woman in moder- DR. Q. R. SULLIVAN Physician and Surgeon. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SURGERY Hours—9 a. m., 1:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m, 7 p. m, Deen-Bryant Bldg, Ground Floor. DE. W. 8. IRVIN OENTIST Establieked 1n July, 1900 tooms 14 and 16 Kentucky Balldlog Lace Crib Quilt. the back. starting at the side beneath | One of i newest uses 18 for a crib| phopes: Ofice 180; Residence ¥4 i a long, square steel buckle. A couple ' quilt unlined. This is made entirely s Sl R AR R | of revers In surah widen as they cross of the Irish lace, with wide slits in %, | DR. W. R. GROOVER, ‘, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg. Lakeland, Florida. the shoulders and form a hood ending through which a broad pale blue satin in a point at the walst. One large ' ribbon runs. plald button fastens the jacket below s the bust. i Jane Austen Unpopular. —— e | It has been pointed out with some | o M. TRAMMELL, | surprise that the late W. 8. Gitbert | = ™' i French Raincoats. | had a strong dislike for Jane Austen, Attorney-at-Law. i Offices, Bryant Bulldluyg Lakeland, Fla. KELSEY BLANTON Lavyen. Aryant Block, 'Phone Lakeland, Fla " TUCKER & TUCKER, —~Lawyers— fiaymondo Bldg The French raincoat is an excellent | hut a correspondent of the New York one to wear with fine gowns. It 18| Evening Post reminds us that Mark made of rubberized crepe de chineand Twain had a similar antipathy. He peau de sole. These coats are excel | gald once that “a library that does not lent protectors, and yet are so light | contain Jane Austen's works is a good | in welght that they will not leave their | iprary, even if it hasn't another book imprint on a beautiful gown "o it £ ] Furide 4, & ELWARDS Attorney-at-Law. Otlice 1o sluun Bulidlag LAKELAND, FLORIDA @ V. & 4 D NENUENBALL uivil Engineers and Architects Rooms 212-2156 Draue B!dg. LAKELAND, FLA Phosphate land examination veys, examination, reporis Blueprirting. Attention! You are specially invited to call at sur- A. 7. MACDONOUGH, Room 6 Deen & Bryant Bldg. Architect. our store on Friday and Saturday, ; Newest Ideas in Bungalow Designing January 17th and 18th and see the wonderful display of Strouse & Bros. High Art Tailoring Samples on display these dates. Their tailor will be here to meet you and give you an introduction to the Lawyer, Room 7, Bryant Building. Phone 269. Lakeland, Florida. " R B. HUFFAKER, ~Attorney-at-Law— ~o0r 7 Stuart 8Bldg Bartow, Fla. DR N. L BRYAN, DENTIST. ®ooms 8 and 9, Deen & Bryant Bulld- ing. Phone. 339. Reaidence Pione 300 Red. LAKELAND, FLA. great line. It was a riproaring farce f'?)m start The stole muft pictured bave spe: 10 finish and the ludicrous situations | eia]l grace, because of the rounded came so thick and fast that the audi- | ends of the scarf and the effective ence scarcely found time to breathe | use of the talls in trimming Ermine between shrieks of laughter. Miss is immensely fashionable for evenlnlll Donaldo O'Niel, as Zoie, the wife, | WeAr and is a belt that looks we . ... | with frocks of every light color, a8 Y P . ability | !)ro\ed‘ her.self an actress of ability | well aa with dark velvets. in portraying the character of th> modern Sapphira, and her ability to ® fabricate on the spur of the moment was an innocent childlike grace nndl air that was marvelous. Alfred. Pote 5 ”. A :mestly at the waxed mustache of her ihe hust‘:anrl_ was.tho QpaL %hlher‘n friend. Suddenly she remark- est domestic man, with a love for ba- ]ed “Why, my kitty has smellers, too!” orday they were entertained | bies equal to Teddy Roosevelt’s e. i ~—Judg: * = Popuiar Visitors Are lz!“?‘-v:ng Much Attention. "" Earl H. McRae and Dr. Falk " New York ecity, who are visit- McRae's parents, Mr. and D. McRae, are being show- ‘ith social attentions. Tomight “-‘ K. Young entertains at a lock dinner in their honor. U Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Streater will entertain for What They Were. Little Bessie had been gazing eafr “=W. 5. PRESTON, LAWYER (Offce Upstairs East of Court House.) BARTOW, FLORIDA. xamination of Titles and Real Estate Law a Specialty. We will apppreciate a "call whether you buy or not. Murrell & Sharp ‘Wonderful Power of Love. He who has a pure and unselfish fove for any one being {n the universe has thereby & new life, new powers new possibilities, and new perceptions of all; and the very universe itself 18 a new universe te him, as viewed from his new centar of love and light—He Clay Trawhull