Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 25, 1913, Page 3

(g s s thoughts of youl #re hiokoms 1N my heart— . from the world set far N garde apart, jlled With the fragrance and the tender dew bt my abiding love—these thoughts of you. y bloom 80 brightly that I dare not speak /hen that their flame arises to my cheek; . dare not speak—for fear the plooms Will fall pd show your name upon the leaves of all. be: y dreams of you are bubbles from the sun, jte's sun of love that Hath their peauty spumn, y poet's soul sends forth each night anew . hese shining worlds that hold my [ dreams of you. every one of them could live on high ye'd need no other stars within the sky; jight would be day, rose, viglet and blue— t by the fires that form my dreams of you. Annulet Andrews. « * % he [linois Club Meets turday, March 1. 1f you are eligible to membership ) the llinois Club do not wait for special invitation to join. The club b yours. The members of the Illi- ois Club are united by a double in- prest; thoir memory of Illinois and opes for Florida, If you, too, ave these interests, you should be a Perhaps, you are not ac- ! with any one in the club; 'nd that matter will soon rext meeting of the Club will 1 Saturday afternoon at 3:30 oard of Trade rooms. This was postponed last week on t of the Chautauqua. The 1siness to come up is the dis- ion of plans fog Illinois Day. The secretary’s book is being kept the office of Smith & Steitz for e convenience of those wishing to 1. A list of the members will be blished soon. iss Sarah Polk Entertained thodist Reading Circle. Miss Sarah Polk entertained the eading Circle of the Foreign de- rtment of the Methodist Mission- y Society yesterday afternmoon most easantly at her home on South punessee avenue, y fter the reading, which was muéh foyed by all present, the hostess rved delicious refreshments of fice nd cake. A social half hour s epent and all repaired to their prues, having spent a most pleasant d profitablé aftermoon. . . L] Esther Carlotta Lakeland Today. Esther Carlotta arrived in keland today and is the guest of % Annie Browning. She is meet- £ the Daughters of the Confed- icy this afternoon at the home of A. H. Darracott, and we feel e that all members will enjoy the erooon with the beloved State Bsident, . . . Ribbon Trimming. Evening coats have gatged ribbon 4 ribbon bows for meckwear have ©r been in greater vogue. KEvery ¥ are hearing of some new kind ribbon and soime new use to which bon may be put, says the Phils- Phia Times. Ribhan le evtansival uced in the With excellent effect uever complete unless comfortable mode-for Summer— fortunately fl'!la loose, an the er of g mt on account of b.:"m ggineas, 'Mh”mm y ded shoulder s Iikewise shown on " ot the new coats: e c——— Straight Ed i order to :,g u".“‘b " Straight befors hem: contributor to N WOMAN’S CLUB DEPARTMENT Hdited by the Press Committee of the Woman’s Club Another Chautauqua has passed into history, but its benign influence stays with those who attended and will last through all the years to come. There was one regrettable feature about this session, which will not be 80 marked mnext year, if we continue to progress, mamely, many vacapt scats at all sessions except one or two, and some even at those. . There were hundreds of people in T.akeland who wanted to be there and drink in the good things that came 80 freely and.clearly from the braing of those trained thinkers and entertainers. If what Mr. Adams says is true, namely, that there is & finer Chautauqua spirit in Lakeland than anywhere else he has been, it means that Lakeland people are awake. They are appreciative of ®ood things and capable of taking them in. Indeed, many of them are DAINTY AND USEFUL ABTICLE Trinket Tray and Pin Cushion That Are Easily Made by Following the Diagrams. With the help of the accompanying diagrams and the aid of & shallow cardboard box of a suitable size, this useful and decorative little article ean be easily made. The first step is to tack a plece of soft white silk. to the center of the bottom of the box in the manner il- lustrated in diagram A, the dotted line indicating the material and showing the position in which it should b® sewn on. Then the space between the material and the edges'of the box must be filled with cotton wool. A . glance at diagram B will this, | C indicating the space to be The silk is next drawn over the wool and the sides of the box, and fastened on underneath with Beeco- tine or some other strong 'adhesive. Four holes are now made the asking for light on’ deeper problems: § than any of those touched upon by the Chautauqua speakers. The only criticism possible is that made by ome of the best informed and most intelligent ladies in Lake- land, who ‘said: “They (tlie speak- ers) touched only the surface of things.” The inference is clear: Let us have more speakers who can inform us on vital issues. For example, why were those seats empty while there were hungry souls ! Jonging to occupy { them and the Chavtauqua management wanted a full house at every session? This simple question is suggestive of a long line of thought and ‘in- volves many other guestions that peopls, the world over, are asking today. ¥ The time has come, too, Wwhenu legical answers to these questions lare demanded. The high cogt of living is the most vital issue of today, yet we did not hear it mentioned from the Chau- tauqua platform, It is no use trying to dodge such quesfions, for they are with us ev- ery day and all the time, and if the recognized' spiritual leaders do not try to solve the"m, we must logk else- where for their solution. MRS, F. EDWARBS OHLINGER. PRETTY DANCING GOWN. o Oopyright, by Underwood & Underwood, M. X. Of pink Charmeuse with & tunic of pink tulle to match. The high cut on the shoulder and low front is this season’s attractive style for low neck. To Make Fur Bands. ‘When you desire to cut fur in nar row bands place it hair side down. ward upon ‘s marble slab and meas- ure off the desired width. Mark with a pencii and cut with a sharp knife, following the pencil mark indicated. Care must be taken not to mutilate the fur. It you desire to join the bands, neatly overcast them with lnen thread on ‘g_a skin side. Watch Made of Glass. Joset Bajer, a glasscutter of Mo nich, after many years of patlert toil, bas succeeded in putting together @ timepiece whose every wheel and odge' gctew, with the frame and each of — ghe three covers is made of glass. — LT silk and the bottom of the box at the points indicated by D, D, D, and D in diagram F. Through thege holes pale blue ribbons are drawn and tied in smart little bows at the cqrners of the box. Then to complete this use- tul little article the edges are trimmed with' a lace flounce, and this may be seen in diagram B, which also illus- trates the way in which the tray and cushion can be utilized. BEST WAY TO CLEAN CHIFFON Should Be Washed Iin Soap Lather by Carefully Rolling and Pressing Between Hands, Chiffon should be washed in soap lather by carefully rolling and press- ing between the hands, then rinsed in clean water and stiffened in gum wa- ter, the same proportion as for lace, namely, one tablespoonful to a quarter of ‘a pint of water. Roll in a clean cloth to absorb some of the moisture, but it must not be too dry when it is ironed. ¢ To iron chiffon it must be placed on the table wrong side up and fironed along the selvedge, as ironing across would displace the fibers and destroy the appearance of the delicate fabric. When the chiffon is being droned it ought to be held tightly up in front of the iron to remove thé crinkles that are produced by washing and to make it quite even and smooth. Chiffon ties with a natural crepon crinkle should not be ironed, but in- stead the ends should be pinned out on a table, the tie just stretched enough to permit of the crinkles fall- ing into their natural shape. When dry, fold it without pressing |, the folds in, air and put carefully away. SHOULDER SCARFS OF LACE Edged With Swansdown, it Is a Cov- ering That Cheers Without Heat- Ing the Shoulders. practical scarf to be thrown over at the opera or in & m 8 one of coarse ewansdown, the lat- tone one wishes. yard and a half wide, or it may EE. i § i : E3 8 2 =5 § PR i 2§ { ET READY * 1] We have a beau.iful line of New Goods. Our Easter Offerings in Dress Materials and Accessories being the most complete ever ' brought to the city. See our Children’s Dresses=-just received a shipment. | Sunday school every Sunday morn ‘ ing at 9:46.+ BEverybody cordially in: vited. ; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Tlorida avenue and Bay St The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlin D. D, pastor, ° Sunday school 9:46 a m. . . Preaching Sunday at 11'a. m. 7:16 p. m. Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday avening at 7:80. ; Woman’s Missionary and Ald So- clety Monday 8:30 p. m. Baptist Young People’s Meeting at 6:16 p. m, Regular monthly business meeting frst Wednesday at 7:830 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. . (Tennessee Ave., Between Main and: Lemon Streets.) ¢ Rev. W. B. Patterson, Pastor. Sunday Services—Sunday school, 9:45; preaching, 11 a. m., and 7 p. m, .\ Wednesday--Prayer meeting at 7:15 p. m. ; . M. E. Church. South. i, C, Jenkins, Pastor, munuay school 9:45 &0 . - Moriung sermon 11:00 & m. Lpworth League 6:00 p. 2. Evening service “7:00 p. m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:0v » m s East Lakeland Mission, « Sunday school at 8 p. m. H. A. Miiton, superintendent. Prayer- M‘hunhy at7p m : EPISOPAL (ML . *SAINTS) CHURCH Rev.+J. H. Weddell minister it Bervices—11 a. m. and b p. m. 00 evely Sunday, except third. Sunday School—10 . m. every Sunday. ‘Lakeland, Branch of the Womian't || Auxillary mieets on the Monday fol- lowing the first Sunday of each | month, at 3 p, m., at the residence of some one of the members, as may | and |} § THE ALEX. I Il 1 : N | na For Quick e, 8 Acre ; As fine land as there is in Florida, one and a half & mile from station; 60 a-res under good wire fence; ! 30 acres cultivated; 125 large bearing orange trees, 200 grapefrnit trees, budded, 4 years old; 30 acres fine pine timber; 10 acres choice hammock land coy- . ered with oak: 10 acres good muck land. J The first man with $2,500 cash gets this bargaln, another $2,000 to be paid in one, two and three years. Act quick as this will not last. : Call o1 write * by TY €0., Lakeland, Fla § Get a home in the Beautiful FUTCH & ROGERS SUB-DIVISION Just one block from the brick ‘pavying on Florida Avenue. 'Only “twelve blocks. from Main street. - oy WAIER _ ‘fl.fcmlfi LIGHTS LARGE BEARING ORANGE TREES ~ This sub~division is located between Amoretti street and Patterson street. Tennessee avenue isopened, and is being paved with clay the entire length of the’ sub~division. ' ‘ For Fui‘lhetlnlfirmafion, See FUTCH & ROGERS Of!lce‘:'Futch & Gentry Building PHONE 241 G S A ARSI 4 ’ :