Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 23, 1913, Page 3

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e s —— c— . L THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA. JAN. 22, 1913. PAGE 'fHREE. ~ N san TY i; SRy o0 Votices for ghe Social Department can be com- "od to the Soclety Editor by either of the above telephones. vt notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. ‘yh“, ial functions, club meetings, church ¢ lerings and j‘nf soclal interest should be telephoned to this depart- n as they occur in order that their n v s value is not o SFECX AL N N otices 0f VOOOO0CO0OCQ0O0OCOCLLDDL P T T T T T T QQOOOOOOOOOC‘UOOOG‘)0000000000 I T,y EARLY EASTER. Poinciana Club Was Orgauzed Las¢ Night. l The Poinciana Club was organized | last night with headquarters in the < hath Septemver’ an remember; : +hen Easter’s come, \dams building. Lloyd Adams was | <cholars, some. elected president, Leland )ln.\lulloni : viee pres nt, Charles Layton sec- | o twenty-first 18 past, petary and Guy Moore treasurer, +he o silvery meot, The club room will be furnished ! coe it fall and voind, and well supplied with m;l:uzinvs‘ 11 be here soon (and books for the use of the mem- | biers o las reached its full, S - will be here, ' Wr. and M1s, Stevens Entertained v after , Guest from Chicago. wery Yonr Mr. and Mrs. ¢ W Stevens Vo are down for the winter from | Ay Chicuzo and who are ocenpying Mrs 0 reach its height, "y oftae on Fast Ox street, y wing this event were delighted Tuesday a \isi!§ b taster bright. from their family physician, Dr. A1 Burton W, lenderson, of Chicago, | % WTOF A WOMAN. who had been down to Fort Myt ~’ — with a prrient and stopped here en | woman, laddie, fronte home. Mro and Mrs. Stevens, | v the world a-song; Who are themselves greatly delight- . an Jill will cateh the ed with Takeland, took Dr. Hender- | jron over the ity and through the s they o along, {countey, and he was charmed \\'ith; - of & woman's singin’, | the beantiful scenery, being much ; - . notes that fall; [ enamored of Lakeland's lakes, orange i o . that grows an' 'tis love groves. und with the procress ;null i hlows evideny prosperity of the town o the heart of all i T | i Sobbery in Children ¢ of w woman, laddie, In the Public Schools. tearg o the world in paini ' rpe gweetness of charity lies in oo mineles throbs with a song . ji. geerecy. When the right hand and sohs viveg without the lefy knowing it the vith ifs grief again. "Benofir doubles in value, Wier e heart of a woman’'s weep- A member of the board of school n vigitors, of Winsted, Conn., has dis- | ieep o' the tears that fall; ' voped this old truth and seeks to Forovs love thap grows an’ tis 1ove e it jnto practice. i 1 tlows e wants the poor children in the | 10 the heart of all. public schools to be well dressed, but | does not want their good, clean, | v woman, laddie, wirm clothes to serve os a badge ot | wrtoo’ the world at rests cjupity. He does not want the chil- like you dreams the jroy whose clothes are given to them | nicht through to feel themselves demeaned and de- croove of her soft white ¢hiced among their schoolmates as 15t paupers | rt of a ywoman's kneel- he ¢ that the selectmen, | "on information from the teachers, | the bright vears fall 'yl gquictly and unknown to the grows an’ a love i crpop buy the required ap-! 5 arel at the town's expense | the heart of all This man iz a bachelor. But he Gordon Johnstone has a rizht ides children, His | it S bewd is level cart s in n,q‘ P Yrunion of ity place. ‘ 4 and Children. virere in the world is 'h“l"‘i Tooks is this week visit- h ernel sy ( mone .-Inl-l Witer, Miss Nellie Hooks dr v Many u Jioart has been | \.u' ey, who ar 1 to warped by a | ool fellow who i ! H . PR a oy the the Fort Myers posto Miss Deulah, school at rs that you mducting a canpot mellow ap | of the Ten ut over to Fort Thoussnd . with of your owp child- Myers on ood, memoriog inet ob=orve and lieten to gome one day this week to see | roun c«chool boys and «irls and the four had a most happy coe it and hear it with your mature They are all very much cyes and eurs. | but it is =0 permitted to! hameful, jild shonld be ! with that pertion of .\“m'h‘ It is ¥ No MINISTER NAON S "CHILDREN TLese are the children of the minister from Argentine and Senor: Naon | *bo have been enjoying their first holiday season away from their D@ Uv< iand. The two elder girls are Isabel and Selina; the elder boy is Ro &ulo; the smaller lad is John and the little girl is Carlotta (suiler loss of self-csteem bec tthey do, e | Dined. 'FOR THE SCHOOI.GIRL ! millionaires or not it matters little. ¥ v inexpensive &1k or : these (to the flavor of them, it is simplieity ! i personified. | class garments, ! ing with a plain black skirt. | The sleeves are made short expressly !and a deep hem at the hottom jcan be fastened on with strince of | day gifts > 0of of its parents, bm1 day, and so-called | to make tiem do it clements comn- | p. faults or failur chaiicy heips ricre than all other @ats and (0at Sutis Now Going at 4 BIG REDUCTION The Winsted bachelor has uttered 2 world of dom ip a few words —Pensacola Journal. . CLASSROOM AND STREET STYLES IN THE VOGUE. 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. Princlpal of Fashionable Boarding 8choo! Practically Dictates What Should Be Worn—Useful and Pretty Norfolk Jacket. There is a fashionable boarding school in New York which prescribes to the last garment the sort of clothes the boarding misses must wear. The principal reserves the right to send back the garments which strike her as too elaberate for school life, and whether the girl's parents are One-piece stuff frocks, and plain flan- | nel and wash blouses, with suitably ! plain skirts for classroom wear, & tailored suit or a wool dress for ftreot wear, a musiin dance frock and one veiling gown— . are all the costumes allowed. As | And since the principal | of this school is a power in the so- | cial and business world there are moth- ers and shops copying her {deas for high schioo! and colicee use, with here and there the small woman who looks best in tho mailcnly swectness of voung girl clothes taking up the modes as her born right, { The middy blounse is still counted among the schoolgirl's most useful but those for the | larger girls are often treated to tho Norfelk shoulder hands and are, fur- thermore, belted into the fizure, this little adjustment making the blouse seem a little less negligee, A Norfolk middy of bright blue flan- nel, with collar and turn-back cuffs ot black satin, {8 popnlar, the blouse go- The deep patch pockeis at the hips will be con- venient features in the eyes of the girl who is always losing her pencil, rubber and chalk, while the simple coand J— phur, if 1 [, HARMLESS WAY INew York put out an ideal prepara- tion of this Kkind, called Wyeth's of the “stoppeur™ The word refers to ! i v . U the art of mending clothes In Parls {Sage und Sulphur Hair Remedy, in properly prepared. For Neatness in Clothing. London has adopted a French induss It {s that Wycth Chemical Company of | ' try which aims at neatness the “stoppenr” is well and favorably known. Supposing a gentleman tears his coat or bures a hole with his clgar- ette in his trousers, the garment is conveyed to the “stoppeur,” who in some mysterlous way reconstructs the material. In some way they seem to weave In the stuff jolning up threads of & bit of cloth cut from another v hich »and Sulphur are com- A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes {bined wth other valuable | . n Gray Hair Vanish—A Remedy ifor keeping the hair and scalp in for All Hair Troubles. ‘rlvalll, healthy condition. - | | remedies If your hair is loting its color or i Who does not know the value of | constantly coming out, or if you nh" Sulphur for keeping the troubled with dandruft or dry, itchy bow at the neck gives It a proper fin. ! dark, soft and glossy and inlscalp, ger a fifty cent bottle of Wy-| papt, fsh without the additional, and very o od coudition? As a matter of fact eth’s Sage and Sulphar from your —— - often inconvenient, whita neck fixing. = ./;hur is a natural clement of hair, | druggist, use it according to the sim- I a deficieney of it in the hair is!ple directions, and sce what a differ- 4 by many sealp specialists to hu:vnm- a few days’ treatment will make pnected with loss of color and vi- {in the appearance of your hair. :"’,..‘ tity of the hair. Unquestionably, All droggists sell it under guar - ‘:"?: e remedy for hair {antee that the money will he refund- wd scalp troubles, especially prema- {ed if the remedy than Sage and Sul- | represented. Posslbly So. The following item appeared in & morning paper: ‘“The body of a sall- or was found in the river this morn- mg cut to preces wnd sewed up in & sack The elreumstiances seem to pre- is not exactly as|elude any suspicion of suicide."—Lon- don Telegraph for class use, but they may be carried to the wrist and the blouse {tself be is no better (¢ »\ oy e LY NeSS, g BRI AR kAT v AR PARK HILL WAV AN N VVAPNAAAAAARAARN Y Ten Good Reasons, Why You Should Own a Lot in Park Hill 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. Because it has High Class Building Restrictions. Fifth. Becausc 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe seen from its Summit. Sixth. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this stitching is all that is required for Fall. the trimming. pmere a girls school trocis s B} Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded. to be in most sthools, it is a great 3 N protecion t the front bl o the| Eighth. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section in Lakeland. skirt, which gets the bulk of !~ wear Ninth. Because Lotscan be sold on REASONABLE Terms. and tear, to wear a small blaci silk apron or one matching the color of| Tenth. Berause if you don't, you will wish you had, if you do, will always be glad. the top garment of a specles of sult! made entirely of one fabric. A biue| flannel dress, with a blouse 1: this | style and a little skirt with circila back and front and one or two ed plaits 2t the sides, would !+ excellent scheme for class use, ar would be cheap enough, as three ! and a half of double-width flan wonld make the dress, an! the dress. ’lflyl g at; the top—put below a marrow hem— Th Py with shirtwaist pins, and as sol s11p8 easily from silk they have a 1 ap- pearance for a long time. houriing school girls are qrite adept at 1:king these prefty aprons, t vork at odd moments and tre > the S aprons intended as Christ r birth- —— ee— Decn- Bryant G. Co Rgg QER Buiding or . M. STEPHENS doing . MARY DEAN. Man’s Work and Woman's. Now the man's work for his own | Dhome is, as has becn said, to secure its maintenance, progress and defense; the woman'’s to secure its order, com- fort and loveliness.

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