Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 8, 1913, Page 3

’ . B e o) 4 50000000000 0C000OUUINOCOG000G | TELEPHONE NUMBERS--SOCIETY EDITOR. :&n’u“‘- PPy PP T P ORI | | { o for ghe Social Department can be com- itten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. p '",( social functions, elud meetings, church gatherings and ahor gt 88 pired jtems of social interest should be telepboned to this depart- ' ™ o 0 B NOTICE—Notices -] %wmml‘lfi' by either of the above telephones. © ° o o s00n a8 they oocur I8 order that thelr news value is mot © . P a ° 00000000000 000DVAOBOVACIDABOOVY LET US BE KIND. ‘c Lat us be kind; way is 108 and lonely, puian hearts are asking for this {lessing omly— Thot we be kind. oo oot know the grief that meu | sy bOrrOw, g not see the souls storm-swept by SOPTOW, b.,fcuu shine upon the way to- ay—tomOrrow, o be kind. Let us be kind; ! is 8 wealth that has no meas- ure; 4 the heaven and earth and bighest treasure— Lot us be kind. ader word, & smile of love ia meeting, of hoe and victory to those retreating, pee of God and brotherhood whose life is fleeting— Let us be kind. —Selected. o 0 0 prory Society Nonday Afternoon, - Woman's Missionary society its regular business meeting at NMeihodist church yesterday aft- There was &n unusually attendance and an interesting o business items were dis- do. Mrs. J. H. Cannon led the wal and Mrs, Darracott pre- ot the business session. The telegates, Mrs. G. W. Watson, W. C. Norvell, Mrs. A, H. Dar- tand Mrs, G. B. Southard are jng forward with pleasure to the ul conference to be held in April 19-28. ¢ o 0 §.I's Meeting thoonville. e was a most enjoyable time Masonic Temple in Jackson- last night, when the beauty, and worth of the Order of Lutern Star met around the et table at the reception giver e grand officers of the Florida Chapter of that soclety of lady the past grand matrons and pa- and other past grand officers, ! a3 all the members of the lo- ttapter and other chapters thout the State, were invited [ ’ree attendance was present. rezular annual meeting (the f55ion) of the Grand Chapter, " the Eastern Star, began at will be given this evening. The election of officers will take place Thursday morning, followed by their installation in the evening. The following are the officers who will preside Wednesday and Thurs- day: Mrs, Martha H. Carter, grand ma- tren, Holly Hill, Elmer E. Maskell, grand patron, Palatka. .Mrs. Annabelle Reed, Asso. G. M. Tampa. Dr. Joseph R. Sample, Asso. G. P. Bartow, Arthur H. Carter, grand secretary, Holly Hill. Mrs. Cora R. Frans, grand treas- urer, Jacksonville. Mrs. Mary E. Fowler, grand con- ductress, Pensacola. Mrs. Mary C. English, Asso. Grand Conductress, St. Petersburg. Mrs. Alice H. Haskell, Gr. Chap- lain, Palatka, Mrs. Lulu M. Scott, Gr. Marshal, Fort Meade. Mrs. Margaret L. Campbell, Gr. Organist, Melbourne. Mrs. Nellie Reed, Gr. Adah, Eus- tis. Mrs. Mamie Zachary, Gr. Ruth, Welborn. Mrs. Mary A. Gardner, Gr. Esther, Miami, 5 Mrs. Anna D. Squires, Grand Mar- tha, St. Cloud. Mrs, Katherine 8. 8mith, Gr. Elec- ta. Daytona. Mrs. Mary E Stewart, Gr. Warder, ort Myers, Stephen G. Bouls, Gr. Sentinel, Jacksonville. . Past .Grand Matrons—Mrs. Alice E. Robbins, Sanford; Mrs. Mary S. Weeks, Pensacola; Mrs. Nettie B. [irner, New Smyrna; Mrs, Jeannette Grether, Jacksonville; Mrs. Orpha D Bruce, Tampa; Mrs. Cora R. Franz, Jacksonville; Mrs. Aszelle E. Cran- thers, Tampa. Past Grand Patrons—James Carn- ell, Ormend; R. H. Padgett, Clear- water; A. H. Carter, Holly Hill; John W. Sineath, St. Augustine; George M. Robbins, Titusville; Henry W Davis, St. Augustine; John D. Greth- er, Jacksonville; George F. Smith, Daytona. . . . - - s g T TN To Koop Forne Prech, Use & soll of about halt leat mold or smooth earth and balf fine sand. Give abundant drainage and thea plenty of water. About once a month put them in the washtub or bathtud xk this morning at the Ma- | and give a thorough washing, not Tmple. when important busi- i transacted, templification of the work sparing soap; rinse well, and slightly loosen the eoil before returning them to the stand. A bit of fresh beef Suried in the soll ocasionally helps. RRST “VOTES FOR WOMEN" 'STORE IS OPENED v ® This Is au tnterior view of the Gist “votes for wom n” store, recently opened on Broadway, New York WOMAN'S CLUB DEPARTMENT Edited by the Press Committee of the Woman's Club A COMMUNITY PIG. In the days when public libraries were less common than they are now, and less regarded, there was sure to be somewhere near the end of the warrant for the annual town meeting a clause that read something like this: “Article 39: To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of five hundred dollars and the dog tax for the maintenance of the publi: litrary.” Whether or not the town did so vote as regards the five hundred dol- lors, it always applied the dog tax to the support of culture and the en- couragement of literature. Much as Mr. Carnegie has done, it is not he who has given us our system of rural free libraries; it is man's humble friend, the dog. There was something eminently scnsible in the plan. To enjoy the love and companionship of a dog is richtly adjudged a privilege; that they should pay who are thus blessed and set apart is no more than right The community that had to hear the dog howl was in some measure rec- ompensed. But a little settlement in North Carolina has improved upon the plan It maintains a community pig, and tkroughout a large part of the year makes a concerted effort to transform it into a community hog. When at length those cold days have come that are so widely fatal to pigs af- flicted with obesity, the community hog, protesting loudly but in vain, is translated Into community pork, and the proceeds are invested in su"- scriptions to magazines. SPRING IS HERE With It» Cheer and BATES is also here with the finest stock of goods. in all South Florida. If you're not a regular customer “GET THE HABIT”—you'll find great bargains at Bates Department Store STORE CLOSES AT 6:30 P. M. AFTER APRIL 18T. | Plcture Gallery for Church, Bazaar. Will you kindly give me suggestions for a picture gallery to have a church bazaar; also a list of subjects, as Bonaparte crossing the Rhine, ete.? M. O I think you can complle a very inter. esting gallery from the suggestions below; the refreshment limit may also aid you: “The Foreigner”—A little Japanese doll. “Plck-Wick Papers"—A toothpick, & lamp wick and some paper, wrapped up in a shoe box. “Along the Line"—Two clothes pins in & candy box. “When Knighthood Was in Flower” —A nightcap wrapped in a flowered napkin, “A Pleasant Reflection”—A small looking glass in a pill box. “A Place for Reflection”—A small mirror. 1 “Darkest Africa”—A negro doll. “Sweet Sixteen"—Sixteen bon bons. “In Silk Attire*—A small doll dressed In silk. : “Nothing But Leaves”—A tablet of writing paper. “Lovers”"—Two spoons. “An Absorbing Subject”==A blotter. “The Home of Burns"—A toy flat- fron, “Common Sense"—A few pennies. “A Woman's Weapon"—A toy broom. | “Things That End in Smoke"— Clgars. This way of serving refreshments will cause much merriment. Have a paper bag for each one which contains two sandwiches, a cookey, a sugared , doughnut done up in waxed paper, and { |a banana; coffee to be passed on & tray in tin cups. i Entertainment for Bachelor Girle. ' er holders; all of the bulb flowers especially effective used in this way. eral rubbers with perhaps favors for all and no prizes. It you like, use this appropriate verse on the place cards, or you could have it or the invitations: In March the earliest bluebird came And caroled from the orchard tree His little tremulous songs to me, And called upon the summer’s name, And made old summers in my heart All sweet with flowers and sun again. ~William Dean Howells. An Entertaining Problem. 1 have several young men friends whom I would like to ask to dinner. Do you think it would be wise to ask them all at the same time, and fnvite other girls for the different fellows, or would you ask them at different times? It would save much time and trouble to have them all together. Pleasq give me your advice. What would be the proper hour? Do you think Sunday evening would be as suitable as any other? Many, many thanks.—Vezed. Personally, I think it is a fine thing to ask young men to & Sunday evening meal, especially it they are not for tunate enough to be in homes of their families, and I am sure it would add interest to ask the girls. How would you like asking two couples for Sun- day nights until you have them all in- vited? Sunday evening teas or sup- :;lu may be very informal and enjoy o. Rose’s Querles. Please tell me the name of a good book of etiquette. I'm placed in an awkward position and will greatly ap preciatn your help. 1 met a young lady this summer who afterwards called on me. I returned the call, then relved an invitation to her wedd!ag. Of course, I will send a present, but shall I call again before this takes place? Rose. In answer to your first question, I must fak you to send me & self-ad dressed stamped envelope, as I cannot give names or addresses in the ' PAGE THREE ‘Standing of Con- | testants in Piano | Contest {Mrs. H. W. Odom | Miss Nellle Fidler Mrs.Mrs. W, R. Graham .... Mrs. W. T. Mcllwatn ~ B Wwaleon... ... . Miss Georgia Strain Miss Kittie Funk Miss Lillie May Mcintire....24.278 Miss Margaret Marshall 17,118 O H Tedd ... ... . o Dixieland Methodist church,.11,175 * 8. Clifford 320 1.8.C.Cifford ... ... . ... 28 Miss Nettle Brooks ..... . 1598w Leslie McCraney 63,345 Luela Knight .......... . 7 Thelma Mann ...... P S R. Black Mrs. E. L. Cowdery R. F. Lindsley ...... Snuiaih SPECIAL The plano contest will end May 6. We want every one to have a fai~ showing. KEvery votemust be voted every week. LHereafter the votes will be dated with a stamp and we will have to ask every one to vote all the votes they have on hand this week 80 everyone will have a fair and impartial chance. Fencing Now On Hand We can supply your want in American wire fencing as long as it lasts. You had better speak quick or it will be gone, You know that American wire is heavy. It is & wrapped fence and no concern {im America can beat the quality. Hot Wea_t_lfier Is when the women folks suffer from cooking on a wood stove. We have bought and have on hand & solid car of insurance gasoline stoves. From one burner to a four burner gasoline range like the one you see below. InsuranceGasolineRange | | W Besides the Insurance Gasvine we lamto be married in April and ment. You need make no call until carry the National Oil stove and the ) must pay the penalty by giving some sort of a party to ten girls who belong to our “Single Blessedness” club. Tell me what to do. I have received al- | ready many wedding gifts and am in the house “we” are to occupy. SUB. 1 should conduct the affair with the ' 1dea that your former club fellows were ! “green” with envy and consumed with i jealously; therefore, keep the color scheme yellow and green. Decorate ithe table with steel knitting needles | stacked like bayonets, tied with greea jand yehow baby ribbon. If you can get black cat candy boxes use them for favors with the name card tied lmund the nmeck. Appropriate lamp shades may be made of transparemt paper with cats cut out and pasted For the table centerplece havea brass teakettle filled with flowers. fer your guests a rup of tea enlation as soon as they serve the nicest supper you of, with all your dainty 1 am sure your company will g ; ] hil s¢ 5}_‘ (4§11 i ) T d l i g H after the wedding, when a call will be due her mother or whoever issued the invitation, and a call upon the bride on her st-home SHE GAVE UP ALL FoPE Perfection Oil stove and plenty of any size ovens—glass front and plain front. ! l A LORAIN, Next to a gasoline or oll store for ,summer we carry the Lorain range. This stove is asbestos lined and, llke the Great Majestic range that we car- ry, holds all the heat inside. It 'sets on legs, making it easy to sweep s !s El,g.? i H i it Tt 13 2 i i { i i wedlsine E g i I Sust 'lakelanfli&rdware & Plumbing Co. o P v e T TR B T T A e e e e e ey