Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 29, 1913, Page 3

\ < < Office Number ..cceoocceccccs, Residence Number Y coee impaired. 00 NDNOO0O0OO0O0DCcCOODOVLODOC “IN SOCIETY (g TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR, R com—— SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for ¢he Social Department can be com- uvicated to the Boclety Editor by either of the above telephones. \a:l written notices to the Soclety Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and otper items of soctal interest should be telephoned to this depart- ment 88 800D 88 they oocur in order that their news value is not 505000000000 DBGOVONVOOACVBAVT00D -] © (-] Q -] o ° ] ¢ -] -] -] o [ e Gave Pretty Yiss Drane Gave : Duncing Party Last Evening Honor of Miss Malone. \liss Drane was the hostess at a gelight ful dancing party given last at her lovely home, *“Hill (he affair being given in hon- ) i gienir = (rest or of Miss Anna Malone, of Denver, Col., & charming girl who has been gpendine the winter as the guest of per aunts, Mrs. C. W_Hinsdale and wrs. Katherine Madden. The lower floor of this spacious pome was thrown together and the rooms were all beautifully arranged, powls of roses and nasturtiums add- {ug their beauty and fragrance to the scepe. The broad colonial veranda psd been converted into a ball room, sud bere the young people danced to (e delightful strains of music fur- pished by the Majestic orchestra. Fruit punch was served between the dances. Later iu the evening a salad and ice co'rse were served. Those who enjoyed Miss Drane’s hospitality were ) 'ss Malone, Miss Southard, ss » umerlin, Miss Reynolds, Miss n, Miss Anderson, Miss Saun- Graham, Miss Ruth Coni- . Miss Laura Southard, Messrs. 1, Bentord, Alexander, {cott, Anthony, l\'ime,l .11, Bryan and Drane. | T | ! it ntertained i ¢+ Mrs. Hocker. I. Wright entertained 1y lunctions last evenin ‘e, William Hocler, of wident of the Fedorn n's Clubs-—--first at @ ‘clock dinner and later |’ at an informal re- | I5 invited to dinner wm'o; of the committee on the ! ol the constitution and by-1 * the club—Mrs. C. A, Cole, \rs 2T Fletcher, Mrs. G. E. South- ad, Miss Mertie Gracy and Miss Hel- e Cochran. Mrs. M. G. Munn, a rlative of Mrs. Hocker's, was also 4 dinner guest, This affair came as 2 distinct surprise to Mrs. Hocker ‘as therefore all the more en- fyable The dining room was pret- i rrated, bowls of roses being ectivhere in evidence, while th2 s with its snowy napery, silver, lass, made a fitting setting clegant six-course dinner n the hours of 8 and 10 a members of the Woman's their friends called infor- 1o meet Mrs, Hocker. le received at the door and "1 the guests into the parlors | !y were met by the hostess #5070 honoree. After a pleasant ! I chat with Mrs. Hocker, ! found to be a most charm- i, the guests were invited ‘ning room, where they were vith delicious fruit punch, liams presiding at the punch | | "7 the numer calling during! T were Mrs. C. W. Deen . Mrs. Deen, of Birming- . Mrs. John Patterson and *¢ Tandy, of Denver, Col.; m Steitz, Mrs. E. L. Cor- 3 T. Fletcher, Mrs. M_F. n, Mrs. F. Edward Oh- C A, Cole, Mrs. M_ . 3. M. Rass, Mrs. Georze Chas. Conner, Mrs C. M. Clayton and Sullivan, of Illinois. Mrs. J, M. Holland, Conibear, Miss Helen L s Ruth Conibear, Miss 3 "8, Miss Mertie Gracy, = "% 1. D, Bassett, Mr. and ird and Mr. Orme. : * ® . .o, .t Enjoys Fine ! =] T3 Hocker. ! e ‘“land Woman’s Club met 4 alternoon at 1:30 o'clock n. = Mrs. William Hocker, of "Ff*"‘nt of the Florida Fed-| ! Woman's Clubs, | ;:h room in the Auditorium iy decorated with plants and Ve o the occasion. | L L ° Tampa, from which place | st eome, Negs ds, Miss Browningz, 4., inumber 1 |gram was an t she told of the recent eon-:"“’h“n a Maid Comes Knocking,” vention of the National Child Wel- |tone and a delightful lezato. fare association, in Jacksonville. {trm tie “Firefly,” sung by Miss! | | | Maude Alfield. Tnis also was a Codlillils Ulabel, ool Sdus, «luwillg @ touch of coutinuity to twne pio- s faul. A8 80 T Fleteior played two Bulivers — 4 suoil DUlivcr ko bee- thoven and the brilliant Roundo Ca- priceioso of weber. imous opinion of those present that Mrs. i'letcher had never played better in Lakeland. All technical diflicultics were surmounted with an ease which left her auditors free to enjoy the beauties of the composi- tion and her cwn interpretative art. Mrs. Katherine S. Madden was heard to especial advantage in two songs from Codman’s Cycle of Amer-: In “From the { ican Indian sones. Land of the Sky-blue Water,” Mrs. Madden displaye¢ much beauty of The second number, “The Moon Drops This proved absorbingly interest- |Low,” is more dramatic and gives ing, and let in the light on some |the singer opportunity to displ. phases of the child labor problem | broader powers. which are not often considered. Mrs. Ilocker quoted one of the | speakers of the convention who said that the time to get a good child labor law is before we actually need it; that is, before large manufactur- ing interests are established in the State, because, after that, it is al- most impossible to get such laws passed. This statement is true, and for that very reason should serve to arouse the sleeping ‘“voting kings” of this independent commonwealth. What is the use of a vote if a man doesn’t use it for the purpose of im- proving the social and political con- ditions under which his ghildren and his children’s children must live, move and have their being? Mrs. Hocker said that Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the children's bu- reau, in Washington, was present at the convention and presented the Mr. J, H. Orme sang two numbers from Love's Epitome (M. T. Salter), and “In the Garden,” a Dbeautiful quiet night song breathing poetry, flowers and love; and “She Is Mine. a brilliant day song filled with the rapture of love's possession. Orme entered perfectly mood of each song, with expressive tone, color and artistic phrasing. Be- ing forced to respond with an encore he sang “Requiem,” the last mum- ber in the same cycle. The program was: Chorus—"Bridal of the Flowers" (Pinsutu), Friday Musical Chorus. “All for You"—(Guy d’Hardelot) Miss Olive Summerlin. Duet — “Calm as the Night” (Goetz), Miss Jones and Mr. Orme. Piano — Selected (Beethoven), Mrs. 8. T. Fletcher. Duet—(Friml) and McRae. Misses Streater claims of the children of the United | wpron the Land of the Sky-Blue States to at least as much consider- iy ¢ ution as the government gives to pies, cattle, horses and mules. The nembers wete more or less shocked when Mrs ilocker stated that there nt oon foot in the new s Lathrop out of is a political move Washington under admin- jstration, to put 3 ml Hocker uroed to onr con to write testing acal weo o oz a club and they who eares on a8 he possessions to write roe o« e * his other preeions doos ai onee to his congressman at Wash- ington, urging him to do his utmost to keep Miss Lathrop at the head of the children's bureau. What are “politics” compared with the welfare of our children? Mrs. Hocker gave many helptul suggestions for club work and or- ganization. Questions were asked and Mrs. Hocker answered them all with the clearness and precision born of a wide experlence In club work and a fair and impartial judgment. A rising vote of thanks to our pres- ident for her kind and helpful words closed the meeting. L] L] . .Friday Musicale Gave Brilliant Pro~ram Yesterday. The Lakeland Friday Niugicale ren- dered a delizhtful prozram vesterday afternoon lefore a large audience of club members and their guests. The studio was attractively decorated with palms, cut flowers and bloom- ing plants, which lent a springlike atmosphere to the room and provid- eq a fitting background for several of the numbers, especially the chor- uses, ‘““Welcome Pretty Primrose,” and “The Bridal of the Flowers.” It can safely be said that the club has never done more beautiful or ar- tistic singing than was evidenced in the renderinz of these two heautiful and seasonable choruses. There was a precision of attack and harmonic acenracy that were very gratifying ble work heard 0ot), as.nes to these interested in ensen Mies Olive & in wis well snited ¢ rorich 1 4 with its emotior Symme twon - qd man i heir voires jal beauty, t! canz with the deep e of thourht em- blended with and serenty bodied in both words and music In the brilliant “Rirthd iy song, Miss Jenes sanz deliThtfally and was forced to respond with an encore, “A Woman'’s Smile” from “The Firefly.” A featnre of especial attractive- ness was the duet, “Ipmething,” from the “Firefly,” sung by Misses Yera McRae and Winnie Streater. In lighter vein these young ladies H.”Ck"' after Introductions' cauzht the spirit of the song, which tin2s, began her talk with proved ome of the most delightful Ouraging account of club numbers of the afternoon. Coming somewhat later on the pro- fmpromptu number, for his! (Cadman); “The erine 8. Madden, Hin theiGatrden” (M1 +*she Is Mine"” H. Orme, Rondy Mig “A Dirthday” lotehor * Why Insist That Cod Must Jadae "ifty Billions of People In Oue ditorium, Sunday, 7:20 p. m. 484 U was tie unan- | i l Mr. | into the } Moon | b Drops Low,” (Cadman), Mrs. Knth-i . (M. 1\ Salter), Mr, J.| She is at Bates’ Department Store. Wouldn’t won- der if your daughters are there, too. fine place to go ior Summer Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideries and everything to be found in a First- bt ) ADVERTISEMENT FOR FED- ERAL BUILDING SITES. Treasury Department, Otffice of the Washington, Secretary, D. C., March 12, 1913. | viging architect, | odioek a, tion Proposals are hereby solicited, to pened in the office of the super- treasury depart- { ment, Washington, D. C, at 10 1 m., on April 8, 1913, for » sale or donation to the United corner Jot, centrally and guitable at Lake- te must be cnnion must 120 feet, the postmaster ! supply mospective hidders with roquirements cireular piving particul and as to for instrmetion preparation of bids and data to ac- | y 2 Pwelve Hour Day? Mellvaine at .\\1~|U‘mr‘<l“y same. i W. G. McADOO, Secretary, AUTO TOPS AND TRIMMINGS 403 TOPS RECOVERED WHITTENBURG & JONES 1101 Florida Avenue Tampa. Florida Are You Looking For Your Wife? Class Department Store. U. G. BATES \ | Louisville & Offers the Best Service to I's a mighy Nashville R. Chicago—St. Louis Cincinnati—! cuisville—Indianapolis Clevelond—Grand Rapids Ar. Cincinnati « Ar. Cleveland Ar. Grand Rapids - Ar. Louisville Ar. Indianapolis Ar. St. Louis Ar. Chicago - | | 3 R e 0 One Of The Finest FIVE CENT Cigars made in Tampa, or any- \y & where else is KX ZRR Loy cigar. BC &5 XK il ] TAMPA > & TAMPA STRAIG HTS N Five cents spent for a ‘TampaStraight’ is just like doubling CIGARS. the purchase power of your nickels. dealers handle ‘TAMPA STRAIGHTS’ “That’s My Business.’ Jobber of Cigars and Tfobaccos in the State A special blend of our own embodyingthe heavy Havana body, moderated by scientific blending, s0 as to produce a mild pleasant smoke that sat- isfies without the excessive eff ct of a heavy 5¢ Most all FLORIDA tic Limiled - - 850 pm, -« - 1:50 am. Dixie Limited Lv. Jacksonville - - - 2:50 pm. ¢ Largest with direct connections to Detroit and Toledo -« 815 pm. Lv. Jackson - 7:15am. Ar. Birming| - 6:50 am. - 9:00 pm. - 935am. . 702 pm. I DI SN 0% Ar. Montgomery - Ar. Nashville - - Ar. St. Louis - - < Ar. Chicago . . Montgomery Route ville - - 8:15pm. - 8:50 am. - 12:10 pm. - 7:40 pm. 7:40 am. - 9:38 am. Dixie Flyer Lv. Jacksonville - - Ar. Evaneville - . Ar, Chicago . . - 8:25 pm. - 9:43 pm. 6:54 am. Electric Lighted Trains. Dining Cars H. C. Bretaey, Florida Passeager Ageat, 118 W. Bay St., Jacksonville =