Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 4, 1913, Page 3

QU eQQVUOV Y CRUURQAALR VRGNV e o - o o spECIAL NOTICE—N i ste o .ritten notices to the Society Mat other items of social interest shou w \mpaired e R N T I S N 90 —r [HE MASTER WORKMAN. e When carth’s last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried; when the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died ! | rest, and, faith, we shall e = ' | it—lie down for an aeon or twWo : qil the Master of all Good Work- men shall set us to work anew! 4 those Who were good shall be v; they shall sit in a golden chair; + shall splash at a ten-league 3 as with brushes of comet s AL qpoy shall find real saints to draw “tyem - Magdalene,” Peter and Paul; a1l work for an age at a sit- Th and never be tired at all. And oniy the Master shall praise us, .1 only the Master shall blame, sud 1o one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame; gt oo for the joy of the workin_z.l 1 cach, in his separate star, .41 ¢row the Thing as he sees it for ¢ od of Things as They Are. —Rudyard Kipling. .« o ° T D " Met Yesterday wieh oo Marracott. ) , alternoon a pleasant | of the Daughters of the Cou- was held at the home of i, Darracott. While the at-| . was not large, the after- | < very pleasantly and profit- <went by those present. . L] L] Fasilion Will Soon Be Erected in City Cemetery. [1¢ Ladies’ Memorial Association (out completed all preliminary wranconents looking to the erection of & pavilion in the City cemetery and work will begin on same at an early date, This will give those who visit the cemetery a place to sit down and will bea t convenience in every way. The ludics are continually working to beavtify and improve the ceme- tery and are indeed to be congratu- lated on what they have accom- plished and on their indefatigable enerey and enthusiasm. L] . . Chicten Pillau to Be Given Temorrow Afternoon Everybody should bear in mind " inorrow afternoon and even- the park will be the place where ¢ n cet something good to eat. ¢d to them by some of th2 t zirls to be found in town. iainly sounds inducing anc no doubt that the park will ! with erowds who desire to f some of the three billion rice that go with them. nper is to be given by the s of the Methodist «hureh | members of the Queen| rele and they say there will " to cat for all who come, are geing to charze only of 25 cents per plate. Ev- ir the time in mind and ad. 'ress and Hope. posite of every truth is also | irnth is two-edged and cuts; ways, i ustance, it is sald that Now | Ul important moment. The Prsent alone is ours. | Put 2s a matter of fact a man’e | ’piness is largely determined mnot 821l by his present moment but by bis past and future. { Vesterday and tomorrow have | Tore to do with us than today. 't is what one has been and will 'hat =rap all about the soul. Really, what one is he hardly ever thinks of. To most of us the present °.°°‘ 0ot matter much. Tt is so neg- lizible that we are all day running ¥ar from it, seouring the fields e pact, and aeroplaning over the tire The anzel of mercy can come tol o ¥h 'wo no greater gifts than oT2etf)-0ce and Hope. ' The on» dissolves the past. The O5er sweetens the tature—Dr. | Faak Crane, I it b TELEPHONE NUMBERS—S otices for ¢he Social Department can be com- d to the Soclety Editor by either of the above telephones. os of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and jent 8§ £00D 88 they occur iB order that their news value is not Y- r-E-X-X-2--X-2-K-0-R-X-X-K-X-X-X X-X-X-X-X-X.¥.1 patas i S R e EIIICR. ....135 CCIETY Editor, care Evening Telegram. Id be telephoned to this depart- - -¥-X-R-X- XN R ] How Do you Wear Your Clothes? A woman once said ‘‘dress five years older than you are, and you will look years younger, and con- stantly remind your friends that you are not as old as you seem.” Reverse this and you are sure to hear it said that you are trying appear years younger than you are. 1 do not fully agree with the ti:: assertion, says Hobe, in the Balti- more American, yet it s better t on the side of dressing too old th: too young. There are o many things to consider after one passes the me- ridian of life in order not to appear kittenish and not to add to one's years. It is not always the most expen- sive gowns, hats, etc., that give the best effects. It is largely in choosing ;Guzsr BOOKS MADE COSTLY Really Attractive Idea Liable to Be Source of Serious Inroads Upon the Averace Purse. A charminz medern faney is found !’ in the guest book. 1its adoption has { arisen from the cost of entertaining, v ' for in ot houres the week | end is an instit visitors used to be few are now cordially wel- § set their wits to work to find a few oricinal words of greet- [ ing, for the old fashioned sentiments that were wont to decorate country | hotel albums are not suited to the oc- casion, Vellum is the latest binding to find ' favor, and this year some exquisite | workmanship and designing have been lavished on these useful books, Tomes large and ponderous are dlsplayedi where entertaining is done on a blzl scale, and for the modest but charm- ! ing cottage or quaint old hall theu( are moderately sized books bound in | vellum richly illuminated with scarlet, | blue and gold, and fastened with | leather thongs. Some designers choose | their inspirations from old missals; | others select margined volumes of & | couple of centuries ago, and there ' Is also a leaning to the beautles of Italian rernissance workmanship, | Tooled leather is often favored, some ' of the models offered being exception- | | al in their designs, as well as in the ! i way in which the work is executed JEWEL FADS ARE NUMEROUSi Watch Bracelet Mounted on Narrow Black Ribbon—Seed Pearls to Ornament the Jabot. The new watch bracelet is mounted | No doubt the 3 motor had a good deal to do with the § , for in remate places where i3 Doing What? ORI ‘Going to Everybody’s Doing It! Bates’ Department Store Of Course I's an Uprto-Date Place that carries Up-to-Date Goods. That's why the ladies flock there. If you haven't seen our auperb stock, )}ou don’t know what you’ve ‘missed. U. G. BATES "* STORE CLOSES AT 6:30 P. M. AFTER APRIL 1ST. the colors, materials and style o On & narrow black moire ribbon, hold- gowns best suited to the one that is|IN& on the arm a very flat watch, to wet o elther square, concave or oblong in For i1 (ance, a large, stout wovu-{:.h'::e ;"m eds 10 platinim Snoiensirelad an can be made to look much more ! , sUiohds /losibad of (19} black <Rl ; velvet ribbon, a colored ribbon may shapely and pounds lighter in weight be worn, or else a band made of very by the cut of her gown and the fic!tiny seed pearls, says a Paris cor of her corsets. respondent. A very slender woman can be made | Then again, there is a jabot made to appear less angular by the cut and /by a clever employment of sced pearls | mounted so as to imitate the delicate ' By Tl A | tracery of lace. The gold bags are of to ‘f“"' one’s clothes s vastly im-1 4 vory fine supple mesh and fashioned portant. le(h gold of different shades. The The most costly and beautiful ma- | meshes are often placedy in different terials will look anything but beau- | wavs 50 as to imitate the iridescence tiful if carelessly adjusted. And have of silk and moire. The chain to which vou not scen women that made you | the bag is fastened may be replaced | by a thick silk cord the same color as wonder how they could possibly h',’th 1 so well gowned on such a small Imi e gold, and on which are jeweled style of her gowns, but knowing how Ly slides with stones to match those in- com 5 : : 2 troduced in the mounting. One very | Half the sceret lies in knowing pretty purse may be noted. -1t is in | 'how to wear vour clothes, combined ' platinum, with black and white stripes {with good taste and careful habits, 'wlaltormnin_c with bands of little seed There is almost as much care re- | pearls. | quired in adjusting a veil as in de I Geaweed !n Commerce. It is always known that seaweed contained a large quantity of lodine, but today it s used {n the manufae | ture of & certaln kind of cloth, while certain spen'es aro eaten under the names of “dulse,” “stoke” and “cup rageen.” Kelp Is burned seaweed, and Devonshire scaweed {8 used for # large number of purposes; there fore, the seaweed gatherers of today ara in a better pocition than ever befora. Market for Broken Glass. Broken glass has a market. Some of it 1s ground in fine, powderlike |, oximately 19,000 square feet in | particles and used for various pumn poses. At other times it 18 remeclted and made nte new wlass objects. Combined Forces. “Great & the appeal of a protty Hoosler Chronicle, ADVERTISEMENT FOR FED- ERAL BUILDING SITES. Treasury Department, Office of the Secretary, Wasnington, D. C,, March 12, 1913. Proposals are hereby solicited, to be opened in the oflice of the super- vising architect, treasury depart- ment, Washington, . C, !o'clock a. m., on April 8, 1913, for the sale or donation to the United States of a corner lot, centrally and convenici tly located and suitable for a fedcial building site at Lake- land, Florida. The site must be arca, and if the lot offered is rectan- gular, its minimum dimension must lbn not less than 126 feet. I Upon application the postmaster ]wm supply prospective bidders with ;womnn n an unapproachable hat.”-— 'a circular giving particulars as to A at 10 leven a gcod looking woman ’sip:nin;: a gown. A veil with folds or make look Creases across the face can hideous. z A properly adjusted veil often makes a very plain face quite at- tractive. The mesh and color are also very important and should be carefully considered. As a face begins to age a light veil is usually most bncorplnx. A young- er face looks charming behind a black vell. The wise woman will study many of these little important points be- fore making her selection. SMART SPRING SUIT A spring suit of navy blue broad- cloth with one button cutaway jacket. KODAKXS and SUPPLIES DEVELOPING and PRINTING MIGH QUALITY. LOW PRICES PROMPTNESS " aPA PROTO AND ART SUPPLY CB 3 916 TWIGLS STREET -~ Tampa LRSS Punch Work Effective. | Sheets and pillow eases with de-! slgns *srought out 1n satin stitch and ! punch work are extremely beautiful. A very simple design is effective if well done. Some bed linen of this sort seen recently has the punch work dore in soft yellow for the linen is used in a “yellow room.” ACKNOWLEDGE IT. Lakeland Has to Bow to the Inevit- able—Scores of Citizens *Prove It. After reading the public stateme: ot this representative citizen of |. land given below, you must com "this conclusion: A remedy proved o .benelicial years ago with the kidneys, can naturally be ex- pected to perform the same wor similar cases. Read this: Mrs. \W. E. Browning, 236 Soul Tennessee avenue, Lakeland, Fla., says: “l think that the uric oot in my system was the cause of my poor | [ health. About a year ago one cf my fingers began to swell and b wxn:'zl very stiff. whie Er,f kidney disease by Doan’s | | { Pills, T thouzht that @t mizhi be, | well for me to try them. 1 :ot | box and soon after uging them ! im- !prow*d. I gladly confirm wmy [ mer statement in which I told of M":. { perienee with Doan’s Kidney I’ H ‘l:'i‘l vee this remedy cecazional {it aly For ¢ conts s brings the best rea le by all dealers. Pric Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, | New York, sole agents for the I"nit-, lerl States. Remember the name-—Doan’s take no other. Beyond Power to Overcome. The self-consciousness just ooses | out of a young drummer on his first trip Freckled Gnr!j It is an absolute fact. that one 50 1ses completely R TR e Ay ::-1 |Mmmm¢umm ! g:mdb - fragrantand abeolutely barmless. oot make hair but will FIMPLES and FRECE, remove TAN, Comein toduy and tryit. The jare ammoth ALL DRUGGISTS LES are and results absolutely certain, PUATIE T Y SKIN sale by v I went to a doctor, bmt |8 he could not do anything for me anl | {as one of my relatives had bern « | by DMereditk | requirements and instruction for Nichozen -t LA St R B T B S | preparation of bids and data to ac- company same. W. G. McADOO, Secretary. - Setting Her Mind at Rest. | Winter Visitor (in Florida)=—"% | should love really to go sailing, but ! looks very dangerous. Do not peopl® | often get drowned in this bay?” Wae terman—"No, indeed, mum. The | shurks never lets anybody drown,"== | New York Weekly. § He Belonged. The accomplished and obliging { planist had rendered several seleo- lttcns, when one of the admiring group of listeners in the hotel parlor suge 1gested Mozart's Twelfth Mass., Sew eral people echoed the request, but lone ludy was particularly desirous ot | hearing the piece, explaining that heg husband had belonged to that very regiment —[Bveryhody's Magazine, VWAV 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. Sixth. Fall. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe secn from its Summit. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded. Eighth. Because it is the most attractive in Lakeland. Residential Section Ninth. Because Lotscanbe sold on REASONABLE Terms. Tenth. Bezause if you don’t, you will wish you had, if you do, will always be glad. . ' 7 S— G. C. Rogan Deen- Bryant Building or §. M. STEPHENS