Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 17, 1913, Page 3

wa)s reposes 1 strange subtle essence, more yare than tbeir bloom, p Lies in the hearts of carma- tious and roses— 1 unexplained something by wen called M“P.' nough modest the flower, yet grea: is its power, i pregnant with meaning each pistil and leal. wly it hides there, it only abides there, fhe fragrance suggestive of love, joy and grief. slways the air that s master composes Cau tur human heart-strings witi | pleasure or pain; gt 6Ur. 1=t subtle chords, like the scent of the roses, Breatie out of Some measures, (.ough simple the strain. 4 10! when you hear them, you Jove them and fear them, fou tremble With anguish, you thrill with delight, i them slumber old dreams without number, Apd faces long vanished peer out ht. Eila Wheeler Wilcox. - . Peclman Addressed ¢ b .t Ladies Atterncon. | . Peelman, State secre- . the Woman's Missionar; ¢+ the Baptist church, deliv- oy interesting talk yester- oon to the ladies of th ueh. 1er subject was one | Cuba and ller l‘c:‘plc—; 128 only recently ro.| 1 country, she was ! many interesting facts | hich she learned by | Jtization, + 21k, a reeeption was | .0 Mrs. Peelman’s honor, | (ujoyed the sceial hour, Re- s were served, which were wid delicious. * Kss Aunic A, Robbins to ctuic ot First Methedist kurch Triday Night, Evorybody is cordially invited to end the lecture at the First Methodist church Friday evening ebici will be delivered by Mies An- tle A Robbins, a great W. C. T. U. wrker and crganizer., Of lier abil- ty as a speaker, the following will of Interest taken from the Prison Hirror: e “Viss Robbins was formerly Unit- | States army nurse in Cuba and or b o Simplicity and Smartness in Two Up-to-Date Carments Bl < S, Velveteen Dress. Walking Costume. TFLVETIIN DRESS.~Very simple yet at the game time smart s the dress we shiw here; it is in tebacco brown velveteen, The skirt 9 in; tie b 5 the vest of tucked net being fised at leit side by Lar finishes the bodice, the elbow sleeves being edged i with a bu of velvet to match the deess; it is trimmed with | pale blue o-irich feathers, A large stole of black fax completes the costume. Muterinls required for the dress: Soven yards velveteen twenty-four | tnches widn, one-half yard tucked net, five-eighths vard fur, Walking Costume.~This costume i8 in champagne-colored Venetian eloth. The skirt has a wrapped seam down the center of front, with the lower edges cut sharply off, leaving & “V" staped opening, which {s filled in with material on which are sewn rows and rows of black satin ribbon; this also trims the coat on the revers and at the wrists. For the collar, black ntl: is used. Hat of black-satin, trimmed with & champagne-colored feather ruche, Materials required: Four and onehalf yards cloth forty-eight inches wide, about eight yards ribbon, one-quarter yard satin twenty inches wide, Ave yards silk or satin for lUning coat. Live Day by Day. New Idea for Display ef Goods, What the world needs is more day-| Called a “roundabout,® a motop to-day living; starting in the morning driven dicplay rack for storcs invent with fresh, clear Ideals for that cay, |M in England carries goods to be and seeking to live that d=y, and each shown on the ends of arms that re successive hour and moment of that volve vertically and at the rrme time day, as 1t it were all time and all ‘swing around & vertical shaft, eternity. Each day Is then set in han mony with the future. It is like the THE EVENING TRIFGRaW. LAK ELAND, FLA, APRIL 17, 1913, | bully good fun.” Go to work on it right now, The word “dame” answers the first, Curtzil a woman and leave a bare rier. Curtail a slight depressicn and leave a lair, { Curtail a palr and leave a bever- age. Curtail a conflagration and lcave a tree. i Curtall a trademark and leave husks, Curtall a four-footed animal and leave a serpent. | 1 [} | Standing of Con- iestantsin Piano Contest !Mrs. H, W, Odom ..........14,500 ; Miss Nellie Fidler +...0.....16,430 Yirs.Mrs, W, R. Grabam .... 2,703 | Mrs. W. T. Mcllwain ....... ar, with cross-over fronts and vlain basque; ! An April Party. My name is April; and 1 Often laugh, as often cry; And | cannot tell what makes me; Only as the fit o'ertakes me! 1 must dimple, smile and frown, Laughing though the tears roll down. But ‘tis nature, sir, not art; And I'm happy at my heart. We are all happy “at our hearts” these days, and none more so than the little mother who planned this party for the children of the neigh- borhood, her own boy and girl being the host and hostess. The usual in- ' vitations were sent out, save that in one corner were the words “Soap-Bub- | ble Party.” The decorations were um- | brellas suspended from the geiling. | Under each was a small table holding | two pipes ornamented with bows of rainbow colors, a bowl and a bottle | containing soap-bubble water. This i mixture was soapsuds with the addl- ' tion of a tablespoon of glycerin in every pint of water, which gives luster i and stebility to the fairy bubbles. | Prizes were offered for the largest | bubble, for the one remaining longest in the air, for the one with the most ' vivid coloring and for the one soaring the highest. | A pretty game was arranged by . stretching a board ribbon across the | room like a tennis net, providing fans | to blow the bubbles. The contest was to sce which side could blow the great- est number of bubbles and get them over the rilbon. Two persons played at a time, or four, as in tennis, The table was gay with a circle of ecandles in the seven pricmatie colors arcund a iar:e ercseent-chaped cake. The tlowers were hyaciinths in delicate pink, lavender, white, yellow and pur- ple. One stalk in a tiny pot at the plates made a beautiful table, Two April Showers, Did you ever hear of a “Trouble Shower?” Well, if not, try one on the next bride-elect you wish to honor, On the invitation notes pin down one corner with a ncedle and the other op- posite with a pin, lettering the follow. ing nursery rhyme prohecy across the top: “Needles and pins! When a mald marries her trouble begins!” The idca to be carried out is this: The hostess provides a dainty work basket or bag, as she may prefer, and the guests supply the contents to fit it out completely. If the favorite colgr of the bride is known it is a pretty compliment to carry out that color scheme throughout. The shower , I heard about had all in yellow. The | basket was a gilded-one, lined with Curtall one vehicle and leave n~!~* E. Walson... ... .. [ 1] other. U. W.Irveson ......000000 9,033 . i Curtall an organization of men and | )iss Georgia Strain ........24,730 leave a limb, Miss Kittie Funk ..........13,436 | Curtall an orchestrs and leave & ',y j A wWood .......... 1,600 ! prohibition, S ob|W-DHp.. ... I e ve 88 05 | (it Williame . ... 3 1 Curtail a thick shrub and leave 8 n g Clfford .............. 320 | public vehicle. ; s' C. Clfford % Curtail a system and leave & fish. | - ™ T Bl Curtall & garment and leave a head- | Miss Nettle Brooks ....... 15 960 ! covering. | Leslie McCraney ...........74,185 Curtail a ringing sound and leave & Mrs. J. W. Cord ......... .. 1.060 tribe. | Luela Knight ........... S ) Curtall a circular vessel and leave Thoima Mann ............. 3,725 past of & shkp. IRORaer ol e Curtall a sound and leave a weight, At sdpie .5 Curtail & breeze and leave victory. {D Asher ................. Curtail an organ of the body and Mrs. E. L. Cowdery ....... .76,625 leave to listen, ‘ P. P Lindsley ............ 70& Curtail to color and leave & bodily 1 suffering. | Curtail & camp and leave & num- II: i N Fencing Now Curtail & fissure and leave part of | Miss Lillie May Melntire. ...24.275 one's face. Miss Margaret Marshall ....125213 Curtail & vegetable and leave an i~ | ¢ H. Tedd @ l Dixieland Methodist church..11,17% Curtail a club and leave a bever C;mallmentu: Dame, dam; dent, den; team, tea; fire, fir; brand, bran; On Hand boar, boa; cart, car; army, arm; band, ban; barn, bar; chink, chin; | We can supply your want In beet, bee; bush, bus; code, cod; cape, | American wire fencing as long as it cap; clang, clan; bowl, bow; tone, '|asts. You had better speak quick or ton; wind, win; heart, hear; palnt, ¢ wi) be gone, You know that valn; tent, ten; team, tea, {American wire I8 heavy. It is & | wrapped fence and no concern im 'America can beat the quality. Hot Weather Is when the wowen folks sutfer from cooking on a wood stove, We have boucht and have on hand a solid car of insurance gascline stoves. From one burner to a four burner gasoline range like the one you see below. A Five and Ten Ccnt Shower, This jolly affair was given for a girl who gratefully and firmly declined all partics known as “showers,” as sho sald she considcred them too great a tox upon long-suifering fricnds. In view of this, oue of the girls who wag a leader in the crowd 'phered about thirty of the “crowd,” both boys and girls, and told them her scheme of lh:}lllng the gifts to the “Five and Ten,” and 2!l were instructed to send their offerings to her (the hostess’ heouse) on the day before the party. Then on the day ret for the eviut, af- ter all had arrived, the parcels, each ! securely wrapped, were brought in ! two great clothes baskets. Then all were seated in a circle, a step ladder and table brought in, \nd the pack- | ages were auctioned off to the highest ‘ bidder by the funny man in the bunch. ! When all the articles were did. in they | were bestowed upon the bride—and bridegroom-elect and the rest of the evening was spent in watching them open thelr “goods.” MADAME MERRI. InsuranceGasolineRange Novelty Spoon, Coavenlent for the feminine trav. | eler who uses only a special brand of tea is & spoon with & cover that is perforated similarly to a tea ball, This ¢ Philippines, and her address or | gea captain heading nis vessel to- knday consisted largely of a re-| ward his port of destination, and day nl of her experience in those is. | by day keeping her steaming toward | heds 'er subject was “Obedience,” {t—William George Jordau, \ f e drew from her army career UPHOLSTER.NG AND MATTRESS MAKING. by {'lustrations to elucidate her No Chance for Him, Ola Mattresses made over; cushionr Mr. Lobstock—"Yo' wife and 3¢’ | of all kind made 10 order. Drep m: t e is a remarkable speaker, gets along fine togedder, ‘peahs 0 |\ postal card. ple et and intelligence of her audi-| o save muh life; and dar ain’t no fus ! t'rough sheer sincerity an. |uh-quah-lin’ wid a pusson dat kin oud | mestress of purpose.” Saller yo'.* b o N:’::: 0: t:" .fl:‘ ot elof;'f me, Brudder Shindig.” Mr. Shindig— ture, but reaching th-|wuyegeant She kin yell louder'n I kin, Arthur A Douglas 416 8. Ohlo Street. No Time Like The Present Drop in and see our fine new line of Spring Goods You'll find your ncightorat . Bates’ Department Store ASK ADOUT FREE TICKETS TO TH!): AUDITORIUM yellow satin, and the needlebook of | 5pooR Works on the principle of a pair yellow satin, the scissor case of pig | of sclssors, being governed by a | skin, There was a tape measure, | 8pring mear the root of the handle, ' thimble, emery, ribbon threaders, pin ] which sends the base of the contriv- : cushion, spools of thread and silk, but- ; ance in one direction and the 1id in tons, safety pins, common pins and | the other. By soaking this spoon—of ' cases of needles. To make more fun, i solld or plated silver—in the cupful of | these articles were done up separately | hot water which rallway porters are | in white paper ticd with yellow ribbon | always able to provide, the traveler | and hidden all over the big living | Who is a bit “fussy” about the quality | room. |of the cheering beverage may have The little bridetobe had a time ; It precisely to her liking. rathering all her possessions into her basket. The hostess knew just how many parcels there were and they all ' had to be found before “eats” could | be served. Quiited 8ilk Muffiers. ! A pretty notion for feminine wear is | | & quilted silk muffier cut somewhat on | the lines of the man muffier. These| Desides the Insurance Gasoline we are made of pink or pale blue, bro- | carry the National Oil stove and the - &“"““"""‘l cade lined with quilted white silk, or | Perfection Oil stove and plenty of A any of the young readers of they may be ordered to match the any size ovens—glass front and plain epartment love puszies and opera cloak. They are perfectly flat, | of all kinds. I wonder how and are bordered thelr entire leagth 0N would like to wrack their brains with marabou matching the brocade, e the following which I am assured “8 Ready made they cost $2.50 each. 3 A lonAlN l Next to a gaeline or ofl store foo summer we carcy the Lorain range. | | This stove is asbestos lineqd and, like the Great Majestic range thut we care |ry, holds all the heat inside. Ig | sets on legs, making It easy to sweap | if Large Ornamental Combs Accompany Modern Coiffure | Great importance is given to ernamental combs b plicity of the present-day cciffure. As curls and the the increasing sim- n bave given way D ) to the swathing of the hair round the face and over the « <o the comb be? | comes more necessary as a form of ¢ ticn. These oo bs 12 more often lakeu‘nd "ardlvare in a square or horseshce shape, : Lig knobs on t and olhers \J having a hizh gallery studded with steel or g and colorcd stones. The latter shape is especinily comvenient as a meins of hiding thie base of tio aigrettes or paradise plumes whiclh are now g0 much wor & Plumbing Co.