Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 20, 1913, Page 3

into play. ‘When an egg : fiv" C ture at both ends it is forfeited. The eggs thus cracked are & i . . available ior egg rolling and are |8 ; herefore dyed in brilliant hues With S 000RQ0 cQ oolt y 0007 coaaQ ™ on °’° gangoencoo "n" the hard shelled survivors of many | frays. i ’ ERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. 2 L ‘ ] nww Vesess0es0eseetecetameesittesstrtertatans N © Int ti Missi ‘ i o 080 MO0 C ber uueeeransseiminiiinnin, e ] eresting Missionary Meeting o Besidence % | At First Presbyterian Church. ’ otices for ghe Social Department can be com- © The Woman’; ] fiO’nM e Woman's Missionary Society 0 flnmmd 10 the Soclety Editor by either of the above telephones. © of the First Presbyterian church, ob- i 0 o written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. © |served the Livingstone centennial 2 )}afl e tunctions, club meetings, church gatherings and © |yesterday afternoon. Interesting fea- 9 P Noti¢! i1ems of gocial interest should be telephoned .to this depart- % |tures of the program_ were a solo by o fl ° odw: s so0n a8 they oecur in order that their news value is mot Q |Miss Cardwell, Prof. Hayden playing e o meo Ao @ |her accompaniment. ! o impe! % | Dr. Mary E. Newell, medical mis-' 0 ooougnudfluflfln’“fiunaaf‘555‘30900 sionary from Shanghai, China, gave 0000 i I r(;rV % - t_h a very instructive and entertaininz — mm_ a sec engagement here, | gddress concerning her work in the ! SIN the rain having prevented many | Woman's hospital there. from attending when they were here last. The entire entertainment will|Jittle Miss Helen Paterson sang a be an interesting and enjoyable one llolo which was enjoyved by all pres- ' and a large audience will no doubt | ent, be present. Tle band especially . | should be encouraged, as there is ! nothing that advertises a town more PNET" CASE FOR RIBBONS .{favorably than fcr the news to go out that it has a first-class band, and | $imple In Design and May Be Made unless these concerts are patronized From Remnant at Compara- such an organizatoin can hardly ex- b No_fm ist. \pe everyday gort of & man, At the conclusion of her address. | : ‘:Knuw who laughs when he's glad. give o the Ope! mah— {vller Who wee give Th We have a beauiiful line of New Goods. Our Easter Offerings in Dress Materials and Accessories being the most complete ever n-faced, big-hearted = ps when he’s ; "4 @ brought to the city. See our Children’s Dresses==just received a shipment. : ° po the man who says jpst what ¢ he thinks— Tbe feller whose word is pure gold, give me the man whocan always be found— { the rack— } GiY or satin or a strip of ribbon. A ;ormer Lakeland Woman befirorede g s B o plflk l"fin‘ ma jowe! [ or | .8 o Inte 13 inches long by 6 inches wide, Subjects at Pensacola. i . o skeln of white silk, a yard of white g Mrs. C. 8. Bonacker, a former re?;l- ribbon one-quarter inch wide; and 13 ' ent of Lakeland, but who now lives | yardy of narrow ribbon suitable for | in Pensacola, is interesting herscli | grawing through underclothing are re | in civic affairs of importance, as will | quired. be noted in the following taken from | Baste a narrow hem around the ma- Tie feller who's mot bought and sold Give me the man who stands up to 4 be feller whose spirit ne’er bends, Gve we the man who is there with the :uodlh— L the Pensacola Journal: terial and fold over the lower dflfit: The feller who stands 8! The Home-School Le: within one and one-half inches of friends. Home-School ~League Oy ™ peythonatitch the hem and d+ - school No. 27 will hold its regular 5 vide the turned-up portion into four SDODSDICETSOEHISNSISTE0D monthly meeting on Wednesday aft-|gaua) gections with the white sflk *“Right O1I® He may not be cultured or dandy in ernoon, at 2:30 o’clock, and in ad-| Fyom plain white cardboard cut four | Burning the candle at both el s d“""‘-I dition to the routine business of the |pleces to fit the sections of the ribbon 'I one way of making both ends mesh Llst Your pro e I Oda His larnin’ may be pretty slim, |meeting will be addressed by Mrs. C. [oase. Over these wind the ribbon and | —B. M. C. p Y But if he has got the red blood inis, Bonacker, president of the Civic|slip each fnto its particular section. NOTICE. bis veins, League, who has been invited to| Fold over the case and tie together | Notice is hereby given that F. L. And be ready for the New Year's rush. If you don'd find You can bank your last dollar on'gpeak to the members of the Home- | it the white ribbon. Ellis, the undersigned, as frelght |% me in my office, mail me desoription, price and terms. e him. To make the case more useful, at- t School League on the two subects agent of the Atlantic Coast Line r Loans -y : tach & bodkin and small pair of scls- | ., rest. negotiated. . !| which have been sent out by the |gorns to the upper corner with more *ailroad Company, a corporation, Give me no fair weather, rollicking| Civic League to the various school | white ribbon. will, on the second day of April. friends. assoclations of the city: If you preter to decorate the outside | !913, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the ware- W Fl SI(E JOH NSON house of the Atlantic Coast Line . The fellers who flatter and fawn, Give me no “jolly good fellowship” Buys Who fly when the bank gone, R LU L e ] Give me the man who has hit all the bumps— The feller who's traveled with truth; Who knows what true pain and true anguish can mean, And is not discouraged forsooth. H- may be a roughmeck and cuss ———————— i . e s just a bit, And be some uncouth in his tone; But after the judgment I've got an idee You'll find him quite close to th throne. —R. K. Moulton. L . . Play to Be Given Monday Night at Auditorium, Mrs. C. A. Harper, of Tampa, came up yesterday and is preparing for a play which she and Mrs. Fletcher will put on Monday night at the Audi- toriuni Mre, Harper, who was for- zerly Miss Fannin, of this city, has %ad much experience in this line and has put on the play to be given Mon- day nizht at the Tampa Bay Casino, W}:»rv it was enjoyed by a large au- dience. Tampa talent will participate o the performance. gxlimry]l}and Will Give oncert Tom W give thejr mrfl mn‘clhttl.l tomorrow Neht ut the Auditorium, and on this tcagion the two bands will appear f“rlt? lirst time since their consoli- :‘“01 'n a concert, having played a ¥ n.<hts ago in front of the Audi- torium zh:?\rmw night, in addition to 5 d musie, there will be some C] fnzing by the Rollins College "lub, which organization re- With an New:Plays MONDAY Elaborate Scenic}Effects (1) Are women Eligible for Mem- | embroider the word “Ribbons” in bership on School Boards? (2) Should Women Vote on School Matters? L] Faster Egg Rolling At the White House. Just about the prettiest annual function in Washington is the Easter Monday egg rolling on the White House lawn. This event levels all social classes, bringing the sons and daughters of foreign diplomats to an even footing with the children of humble artisans. For on Easter Monday, bright and early, thousands of little boys and girls will gather in the big back yard of the White House and will en- joy the right that is there on that day to roll their eggs down the slopes 0! the lawn. It is the time honored custom- to throw wide the mansion's gates to all the children of the city for this splendid event. The Ma- rjne or some other big band is re- quisitioned to furnigh music for the little ones. For two or three weeks ahead nf| time \Washington's youngest genera- tion carries on big pr'eparntions for the c¢gg rolling. The boys rather their eggs with an expert discrimi- nation in favor of those with hard shells. They determine the strength of the shell by tapping the egg against their teeth, the compact by sound and “feel” fixing the character o! the shell. The chosen eggs are then boiled hard, and the owner is ready for the final “picking” pro- cess. On meeting another lad he says, “Say, will you pick?” Of course it the second youngster is properly armed he will acquiesce. Each then grasps an egg in one hand, with his fingers covering its surface so that only the tip is presented to the op- ponent. They tap the exposed tips against each other until one is brok- ONE SOLID WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 24 THE GREAT ————— C.W.Park Dramatic Company JN THEIR BIG CANVAS COVEREDITHEATRE Kailroad Company, in the town of Haines City, Fla., sell at public auc- tion the following goods, wares and merchandise, which have remained cn hand unclaimed in the possession of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, in the town of Haines City, Fla,, for the space of more than siik diagonally across the front. NEW SPRING STREET COS- TUME REAL ESTATE ROOM 17, KENTUCKY @, LAKELAND, pounds, more or less, shippers un- | warehouse and other charges which known, from Rome, Gs., on the Tth have accrued against the shipment. day of November, 1912, to Edgar N. F. L. ELLIS, ! | rinety days prior to the first publica- tion of this notice, to-wit: One car-| Webb as consignee at Haines Cits, WISHRL AR 8 Wl So:Fe lload of bulk fertilizer, 62,800 Fla., for the purpose of collecting|304-Wed. Halnes City, Fla. PARK HILL - VWAV Ten Good Reasons, Why You Should Own a Lot in Park Hill First. Because it is in thegBest Town in South Florida. Second. Because it is assHIGH 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. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe seen from its Summit. A strest gown of old rose broad- oloth, with sleeveless jacket, Russian blouse style, of striped velvet trimmed with fur, Use for Old Newspape:s. China uses willion: of pounds of o sevmapers. - vk 1 @ Sixth, Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this Fall. : Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded. Eighth. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section in Lakeland. : Ninth. Because Lotscan be sold on REASONABLE Terms. Tenth. Because if you don’t, you will wish you had, if you do, will always be glad. Deen- Bryant New Vaudeville Acts Gorgeous Costumes END OF THE TRAIL” You Must See This Play G. C. Rogan " or §. M. STEPHENS Reserved Opera Chairs 25¢ s Extra. Nothing Higher . Admisslon: TEN CENIS to all