Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 7, 1913, Page 3

i GIRLS OF YESTERDAY. ", THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKTLAND, FLA., MARCH 7, 1913 TELEPHONE NUMBIRS—SJCI 17 L! ~her cessee DEL s eeeeee . : coumber soeeeecaneennee i ;;OIICE-‘\'NiC“ for give Social Departuent can be com- (0 the Society Editor by eitlicr ot (h vet H . . notices to the Society Editor, cur cocial fuactions, club meetings, church cuther! SO (<3 Ling S < )i ard @ .wus of soctal interest should be telephon: 1o this depart- @ . <oon as they occup in order that their 1ews value is not @ ] Q =] 80 o0 £ 0000Q0000Q0VRVVCACANRQQQO0 Y a8k The "L ind obey.”! ——— e | rouna nzs of which he can be so sure that they will never vary. -« & poor plan to disparage| “To any one who has inherited or Lirls of our grandmothera'il‘nnm-d the habit of reading for i leasure, no solitude or sickness or bereavement can be an utter misery, ; for all the theaters and arts and prepared both *‘to love travel and characters in the world come sooner or later between these rathers thought they were|friendly covers; and I can conceive ming, lo! no one so poor as the man or 1l still hovered above; voman who has not cultivated suf- _;..x.urs did not sccin disarm- | ficient imagination to be able to g make these paper friends as real as pare little blind God of | any flesh and blood. 1iove: “And just as there is a natural 4 | rcpugnance to borrowed clothes, so they ha! “indolent fingers.” | the real booklover scorns borrowed ted at sight of a mouse?’’ | or rented volumes. For less than the trodition yet lingers e —————— day . fairly well suited for mui- riuge, ;(71[)’ a pleasure that can be repe; at will, and if it is well chosen, gain For than the s house.” vs were devoted to oth- by repetition less re gentle to those in dis- | price of a zood meal, the lucky chil-! cdren of today can own a well-hound, er, they brought up our | well-printed, well-illustrated ors, | that their children may enjoy in thus ot their lives a suc-[tura, and I cannot wish any bhetter leifts 1o all the children of Americn i than the bestnni would not appear spite- by thoeir loving friends” Every Lome ghould have the he tress; hook, i to the girl of today; is, of course, quite de-!course, it is only through the med- tium of well-stocked shelves of a big publie library that a rapid readers j taste may be satisfled tful, " in a different way. y (‘upid arranges «t his attacks now anl i n . . order to meet women's | T0o Good. : i By Dr Frank Crane, There few things than a virtue nges, tors the taste of us men. --New York American . . . dir- carried to are more {agreeable il.\( os8 . Self-sacrifice s ?Thu greatest souls have shined with meets | 1. But when a little soul splashes it abiout continually it is wearyine, I know a woman who makes her- self a nuisance by her unceasing an.d certainly ] her Circle + With Mrs. 0'Donald. 1 lether Circle afternoon at the home ot i+ O'Donald on South Ten-’ nue, and all members are 4 1o attend. Arrangements | Vflicious self-effacement. hor entertainment will be| She is pood. 1f such a thing be 't this meeting. i possible, £he Is too good. .5 8 [ When you come to see her and elt down in one chair she makes you si 48] (' Held Interesting Meeting. Lters of the Confederacy | 1N another. ntoresting meeting )’t‘.\'(!‘!‘-l She cannot drink withont »n with the president ;".np that cv else drink first Darracott : She fusses to pet the lowest geat ar program was carrled | 1% A feast. vo new officers were alen| TO be last and least she makes II. P. Cox as recordinsg | more and confusion than a sel ! Mre. R. E. Ceipper as | ''fh oy ereates to be first and Uy secretary. *« s 0 } expo: tder tn |ty take maohile insist- vone din tulates and stews in or- Inst to enter rzt geat in the ant Lo the lics to Participate e se Party. O'itern and Miss Cath- ry, of this city, leav? lay for Bainbridege, Ga., will be members of a s¢ party given by Mrs.| [n all these Mrs. D. B. Fudge. ¢omme nded. She is kind, but we can- nmell will also be a not help thinking she wonuld be Jess tie affair, the Bainbridge ©7 2 bore if she were a little sel- t has the following: | fish and a trifle more thoughtless . Fudze will give “: R ¢ in March, which prom-! How to Have Red Lips. 4 occasion of much inter- The girl with red lips and pink | checks may be thankful, for both de ! note health—vizorous, forceful, mag- netic 1, while it may be mpos . for rome to attain owing id states or health, yet a vast ma y of seeming healthy young women and men are almost colorless of a lack of red blood cor- When the blood is improved vernor of Florida; Mis th these red corpuscles wdery, of Lakeland, and the ¥ t increases and a beautiful Allen, of Hot Springzs cars on the checks, while the ‘ | lips assume a healthy red color. Many | physicians and beauty doctors pre- y | goriba three-grzin hypo-nuclane tabd- * Club Library | jets, which are eald to invariably ln- = Well Sunnorted. crease the red blood corpuscles after “man’s Club of Lakeland | a course of treatment lasting eeveral 1°ps toward the establish- | months. The nervous eystem and gen- 1 public library, and in | eral health elco itfl.nruvv’e"r‘arzjfly;h‘l;hp: *s they should receive the best T ’4. fl»» o 'payckl(el. 't of every man, woman t the city, Dastam Bacon, the pop- | e or rail wrria and lond- Iy insists on beinzg left that al) the rest of the o home £o family may thines she s to be dee will have as her * the occasion her sis- W. L. Sperring, of Jack- Mra ). D, O'Hern, of Lake- ! Mrs. A, C. Davenport, Ga., and her niece, iTammell, of Tallahassce New Head-Dress Hend-dre : ¢ r evoning wear have this eea- r ng in t! a4 in c rd a wi it o es who ars g0 « ‘ fof £¢ girls tiuy sl I 3 .; Tvive the chances gnad 1+ L addcd ina b in balf-wrea 'S of this mortal life; no sur- i edect—Harper's Lazar. price of a theater seat or a ticker ! ¢ well understood ‘‘keep-|to the nearest city, we can buy to- s of their libraries | pinning of a cholee library but, nf: nohle | a door, | l [ram Aenegg EprAnINITIN ER VY B SIS N 1- ki _Q.&KTL'J 4 7O HOLD LITTLC 5 for a wecl } s thimble, thread, eme ick, ete., can be made in this Select a pretty piece of ribbon, sev- {en inches wide and half a yard in {length, and then choose another piece !that will match or harmonize with | the first and also to be half a yard in i length, but only three inches wide. ‘A yard and a half of baby ribbon | will be necded for draw strings and a “half yard of gauze ribbon to make /the casings for these strings. First cut two circles of heavy cardboard four inches across the middle; slight- i1y pad one of these circles and cover with a scrap of silk which will blend with the ribbon; the other eirclo should be covered in the same way, ;¢ but not padded. These circles will form the bottom of the bag. Now take the geven-inch ribbon and lay it ! out flat on the table with the wrong | side up: upon this lay the three-dinch You’d Detter GET READY Our Easter Offerings in Dress Materials and Accessories being the most complete ever ? We have a beau.iful line of New Goods. brought to the city. Sze our Children’s ;wide ribbon with the right side up. |§ ‘Sew the lower edges of these two rib- bons together. Now divide this lower 'edge Into as many parts as you wlsh| to have poclkets, for example the rib-| bon being 18 inches long it can be qli-“ vided off into twoinch sections, which will make nine pockets. From fez|('|1 of these :ion points in the | [lower edge, sew the two ribbons to-! gether until you reach the top edse tof the three-inch ribbon. To hide the stitches, which will show throngh on the right side of the seveninch rlh-l bon, which will be the outsde of ll.ni bag, work feutherstitehing. Sew the ganze ribbon, which forms the ¢ising for the draw strines, one inch down from the top edye of the wider rib- bon, an hide the gtitches here also by feather stitching on the rizht side. | Now sew the sides of the ribhon to- | gether, gather thae lower educs and stitch firmly between the two circles | having the padded one on the Inuldal {and the plain one on the outslde of the bag. On each slde of the bag make a little opening for the etrings to come throuch. Cut the baby rib- bon in halves, allowing three.quarters yof a yard for each, and finish the end "of the strings off with a dalnty bow, HOW TO FRINGE CREPE PAPER Must First Be Crushed Into Wrmkln‘ i So That It Will Have the Ap- pearance of Being Curled When one is ueing erepe peper and tissue paper in docorations 1ot the writer tell how to fringe both kinds, Fold the paper several tha then clip 1t closcly to make a vory fine frinpa. Gather the paper togs bor and | twist the fringe around in the palm of the hand This will erush the fringe !{nto thousands of little wrinkles so that it will look curled when the pa per {8 anfolded. | 7o make ruffcs on plain tis=ue pa per, fold it over a hat pin ard push the paper gently, a little at a time, "toward the hat pin head Unfold It and you have a double ruMe Cut it along the creased line. To make a puffing to place around a heart. shaped box, turn a hem on eoch side of the paper aud gather over the hat pin. Pa-ta It carefuly to the edge of the box. Consistent Dressing. A tall fizure looks well in » long coat, while 1t dwarfs a sbort figure Those who r.ake dress a fiue art thould study all these points and re- bel agalnst cut-anddried fashions. A girlish type of woman can wear the clinging draperies now the mode, Draped skirts need a tall figure to thow them to advantage. Stout and chort people must discard them, and drapery always needs an artist's hand. Stuffs In drapery have to be considered. It s difMeult to make heavy fabrics look well, hence mix- tures of wool aud silk or ail wool sel dom look nice Pick'es Shower, M¥ | ! A bride ; house- | iof! but oe | . The | ning | el v 1 1 gird | asked to 1 hel most « ng ex- revicnce, calied for this occaclon “a pickle” Dresses==just received a shipment. 8 il ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Corner of Lemon Strect and Marsa- chusctts Avenue, Rev. J. 1. Weddell, minister in charge. Services at 11 a. m, and 6 p. m, A1 Sundays except the third in the month. Other services as appointed. DIXIELAND AND MYRTLE STREET METHODIST CILURCHES. Dixieland Church— 15t and 3d Sabbaths, 11 am; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School—3 p. m. Prayer Service—Thursday night at 7:30. Myrtle Street Church— fervices—1st and 3d Sabbaths, 7:30 p. m.; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 11 am Sunday School—3 p. m. Prayer Services—Tuesday night at 7:30. W, II. STEINMEYER, Pastor. Services CUMBERLAND PRESBY. TERIAN CAURCH Sunday school cvery Sunday morn Ing at 9:456. Everybody cordially In- vited FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCK. (Tennessee Ave, Detween Main and Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pastor. funday Services—Sunday schonl 9:456; preaching, 11 am. m., and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting - at 7:30 p. m. M E. Chureh, South I. C. Jenkins, Pastor “huay schwul 945 ae - o . RT3 600 D. M. ' T p m Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:01 )@ Criva East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school at 2 p.m. B A. Milton, superintendent Prayer- mesting Thursday at 7 p @. Lutheran Church. — Cor. E. Orange ana S0. Tennessee Surday schocl 10:00 a. m. Serviccs are held on second anc fourth Sundays. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday Bchool at 19 a. m. Preacking service at 11 & m. an I! g Tem Christian Endeavor Soclety at P m Prayer Meat'ne, Wednesday even | itg at 7 p. m. | FIRST RA™ 1T CHURCH — Corner F1or14a avenna snd Bey 81 The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin o b, vaster, Will Preserve aged Tree. Sunday achool 9:45 a. m. On the Canandaigua ?uke shore highe Preachivg Suuduy et 11 & m. sad way, at Tichenor Springs, £ionds @& il p m venerable tree, which, experts declare, Weockly prayermeeting Wednesday | s not loss than cizhit hundred years aveniug at 7:8C, jold. Recently improvements at this Woman's Missionary anl Ald S ':’:lmm“’t‘m lll) '“(.hrl“h('t it Wl': 5 P ought, would nccessitate its remo ity Itl:nd:'y J.Jol‘p. n: % al, but in response to popular protest BADUNL YOUDE. 300010 the highway commission has decided at 6:16 p. m, to let it stand—Waterloo (N. Y.) Ob Regnlar monthly business moeting | gorver, trit Wednesday ot 7:30 p. m O ——————— Bafe W:th Father, In a fearful thunderstorm one day Baby lda begred hor older sister to take her to their father In another room. Just as thoy started, there came a blinding fMlash of lightning, *“Sister,” sald ida, “pray Ccd to take care ot me until I can get to father,"—=Youth's Companion. Meeting ' Engllch Stump Speech, A correspondent, “Old Briney,® scnds us the following specimen of frenzied stump oratory: “Fellep blokes! Thanks ter th' guv'ment, yep got ver d'minichin’ wage, and yer lite tle loaf, an' all tliut, Wotcher go$ ter do now is ter go fer devil-ootiom and local anatomy, an’ go it blindl® (Loud cheers.)'—Lendon Globa, Conclusive Evidence. " Generally. “What evidence have you?” the | Gemerally people pay & good desd magistrate asked a woman. “I have 'more for expericnce that it turns out brought my black ecye,” she replied. |to be worth to theia “Gake a look af Yourold hat, hen Take ¢ lock at 3 O 1ize £0% ) ALY Take a look at your old hat. Isthe sweat leather greasy; is the edge shiny? If so, CHUCK IT and buy a NEW BONNET. The comfortable, clean feeling you get is worth more than the price of the hat. Just as soon as the \new styles happen we have them on top for you. We have the \new suit to go with the new suit too. We charge you all our goods are worth, and give you all you pay for. Why liz about it? - THE HOXE OF HART SCHAFFNER @ NARX CLOTHES ‘REN 1e Hdub JOSEPH LeVAY 118 Kentucky Avenuc i Lakeland e M e s oam