Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 18, 1913, Page 3

IN SOCIETY Res‘dence Number impaired. ¢ ¢ 4 14 4 [ [ 4 [-] [ [ [ [ [ o e THANKS BE. Tbe reason he loves her? E'en he cannot tell, put with her is Heaven, without her is Hell. o us she looks stupid and ugly and Oldt While beauties about him in num- bers untold! 4ben why did he choose her? The mystery’s great, put lovers are lovers by curious Fate! -— And why does she take him? Sure nobody knows! Her path has been crowded by lov- ers and beaux, And here—she's adoring the worst of the lot! Le's minus a fortune—his talk's “tommy-rot.” tis figure's atrocious—and yet, she is his! This loving of lovers is sure a *“queer Bigh? t is the way it always wil be—= Why lovers are lovers—we others can't see; i inow, and T know it's only (oo true, ~ one who thrills me doesn’t often thrill you. i"vs me heart transports, while vou she gives chill; +s has been so—and “thanks o it will! —Life. L L] Fi‘}h S-hool Is Enjoying Piw'c on Lake Hollingsworth, Tlis morning the pupils of thel ko) school left the city in wagons tound for the vicinity of Lake Hol- tmesworth, where they will spend tla day picnicing, this being the an- put th ity One —— §PECIAL NOTICE—Notices for ¢ he Social Department can be com- punicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Mail written notices to the Societ y Editor, care Evening Telegram. otices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest sho uld be telephoned to this depart- ment as soon as they occur in of der that thelr news value is not ° -] o -] -] -] -] -] -] -] -] -] 00 0OCGRURNDRRORNIGDOVRVOVAL UBABODGOY THE EVENING TELEGRAM. LAK ELAND, FLA.,, APRIL 18, 1913. (HOW TO HAVE ROSY CHEEKS Spring Gown of White Maline . Many Things Better Than fce, Though That Will Temporarily Give the | Glow Desired, The use of ice as a cosmetio is ad- 52000000 0ROODYIVVOLVOOTVANVOVOVOTAC |vocated by many. Its results fn many | TELEPHONE NUMB ERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Office llflhf sesssessscccncee -...-u-..o.-.n.n.-..-..-” cases are not lasting, There may be some virtue in ice | cheeks rosy for a short while. She can l prepare soft pads, lay them on ice un- Ul they are very cold, then on the | ebeeks; they draw the blood to the surface and give a rosy tint. Cold water is better, however, when it comes to the question of making flabby | muscles tighten to a normal condition, ’lll the tollet vinegar is better still; | such muscles need something that will Ihu them permanently, not just for the moment. To apply ice to the skin that has been exposed to the wind is all wrong; cold cream, left on half sa hour first; then warm water and & good soap; then very cold water to | Triumph of Parisian M Q o 'vhen & woman wants to make her| Aside from the wedding there will | finish with and cold cream rubbed in, | be recitations, .songs, and other Fleasing features, and the entire program is one that should be wit- nessed by everybody in town. Miss Steinmeyer and Miss Trammell, the two energetic and tireless instruct- ors, have been drilling the children for several weeks, and that they will carry out the program without a kitch is the foregone conclusion ot ell who have witnessed these enter- tainments in the past. ¢ o O Ragged Edges. Back of all the tragedy of Fallure there is always the tragic truth of Neglect and Slight—edges left ras- ted and incomplete. Finish up as you go. A few years ago a young man in & western college got restless and discouraged. He wanted to leave his course unfinished, He sought the ad- vice of a successful man and this was the advice: “Stick it out. Fin- ish something, There are too many men now with Ragged Edges crowd- ing the ranks” The young mou finished his college ccurse with hon- ors, Today ke is a lcader aud & guccess, Finish up as you go. Many a man stops work with the clock. He leaves his day’'s wors with Ragged Edges. lle is the man who starts his days with Ragged Edges, Finish up as you go. There i8 a satisfaction and a feel- fag of latent Strength in the breast ¢f a man who Starts a thing—and finishes it. You will find this truc if you do it. The mcst important task is always the task at hand. ! eatin velled with black maline em: ' poods, | with a spray of toilet vinegar last, is ithe method that answers best for _Baceld muscles.—Philadelphia Tele graph. , | 1 ' FOR THE EVENING An evening gown of black liberty & - PAGE THREF Standing of Con- testants in Piano Contest Mrs. H. W, Odom ..........14,600 Miss Nellie Fidler ..........16,430 Mrs.Mrs. W. R. Grabam .... 2,70 Mrs. W. T. Mcllwaln ...... .li.l: Miss Lillie May Mecintire. ...34,2376 Miss Margaret Marshall ....125,215 C H. Tedd [ Dixieland Methodist church..11,17% J.8.C.Cifford ... ... ..... 3 Miss Neottle Brooks ....... 15.960 {Laslle McCraney «..........74,185 Luela Knight ..... Thelma Mann .. R. Black D Asher . ... i Mrs. E. L, Cowdery ...... R. P Lindsley ..........0. Fencing Now On Hand We can supply your want is American wire fencing as long as it lests. You had better speak quick or llt will be gone, You know that American wire is heavy. It is a: \wrapped fence and no concern I» {America can beat the quality. l —_— Hot Weather ..76,525 700 Is when the women folks suffer from cocking on a wood stove. \Ve have bought and have on hand a A spring gown of white maline trimmed with black maline, with h solid car of Insurance gasoline stoves. roses and fringe of pearls, BIDDING DEFIANCE TO RAIN Waterproof Materials Light and Neat, and Keep Off the Too Insistent Moisture, Thero are all sorts of waterproof Some perform the functions al- FACE POWDER OPENLY USED Strikingly New Acquisitions Are Pro- vided for the Really Up-to-Date Tollet Table. This is & period of paint, powder and perfume; society belle and “chor us lady” alike are frank about its use. rvil onting which 18 looked forward (,mplete it. Make it stand square. | broldered with jet. The tunique Is oited to them well, while others are | Today we complete our toilette with finished by two ruffies of accordeon only rain-proof in a light shower. It |a spray from an atomizer filled with t) with pleasurable anticipation each year, L I idzet Wedding Will Be Particivated in by Seventy-five Children, On April 25 Miss Maude Stein- mever's kindergarten will give its, f'st annual entertainment, and on | this occasion the main feature on; the procram will be & midzet wed- | ¢ne, porticipated in by seventy-five cki'dron, 10 entertainment will take place :.~ t" ‘uditorium, and as all know | ! riority cf the entertain- et tat on by this school, it i« I | "0 that the Auditorium will the largest audience of fl:f-} | Willie—"De and clean when you leave it. Look it over and be sure no Ragged Edges remain. Finish up as you go. Make Thoroughness one of your Masters. Searchingly note the trifles. Get them together and know them. For out of them comes—Perfection. Finish up as you go.—George Matthew Adams. Answered, Teacher (In lesson on Holland)=— *Why, Willle, don't you know what country tha grocraphy lezcon s about? Think hard. Wko wore the peopls who made war on ekates?” i Anti-Saloon league. = Judge pleated chiffon. Sleeves for Day Wear, For day wear the sleeve of the mo- ment is long and rather tight and may be loose at both elbow and shoulder UPHOLSTERQING AND MATTRESS MAKING. Ola Mattresses made over; cushions of all kind mado o order. Drop me & postal card. Arthur A Douglas 415 8. Oulo Street. No Time Like The baiablnmantind oo en i 2 i <l ot i i I o o i Present Drop in and see our fine new line of Spring Goods You'll find your neightorat . Bates’ Department Store ASK ABOUT FREE TICKETS TO THE AUDITORIUM requires more than waterproof mate- rial to resist the gusts of rain which |are blown against one In an open car. The very force of the rain seems to | drive 1t through the thickest of stuffs. The best protection in such a storm is the good, old-fashioned sou'wester which the fishermen wear when the sea is in an angry mood. The modera interpretation of the ollskin of the fisherman is a fabric as light and as subtle as silk. It comes in fascinating | browns and blues and purples, and /18 80 light in weight that it can easily be slipped over the top coat. It is a | very comforting thought to know that one of these coats, in its accompany- ing envelope, is stowed away in the motor for the unexpected storm, To { accompany this coat, there is a cap which i3 almost a replica of the genu- !ine sou'wester. This may be fastened 180 that the neck Is well protected. NEW SPRING DRESS Dress of olive green broadcloth with silk waist in the same shade and yoke of white silk. The skirt shows the straight tailored lines with panel ef fect. | Bacchanale; tomorrow we will adopt Cyclamen. The bouquet odors such as ambre antique, Mimosa or Djer Kiss are preferred at present, but the popularity of a special perfume like the flowers from which it takes its fra- grance, is short lived. Carolina White extract has eclipsed the extracts nam- ed for the other notable woman, name- ly, Mary Garden and Sarah Bernhardt. The violet odor is always popular. It is sald Queen Mary of England nev- er uses anything else In extract, tollet I water, soap, sachet or bath salt. The rose, both the Jacqueminot and the white, Is always well liked. Gold-colored or Oriental powder as {1t Is called Is strikingly new. The vio- [ let, purjle and bright vermilion tints ' have been seen before, but gold never. | Color in rouge has deepened. The | brunette rouge which is so much at- fected is almost a purple red. Pow- der pomponettes, consicting of tiny puffs of cotton spread with powder in the rose blanche or rochelle shades, and are sealed in individual tissue en- velopes. A hundred of these little From one burner to a four burner gasoline range like the one you see below. 1 InsuranceGasolineRange | Besides the Insurance Gasoline we jearry the National Qil stove and the 1P(’rlecllon 0Oil stove and plenty of any size ovens—glass front and plain Jjackets are arranged in a French wall- front, paper box. The moist lip-stick is new. Itis a vegetable compound and remains on the lips until removed, unlike the lip- | stick of red cream which is soon ab | sorbed. Kitchen Aprons. Aprons for wear in the kitchen 1 should be all enveloping. They can be made of gingham, percale or white lawn, but however made they should completely cover the skirt, and should have a large bib. A ruflle about the bottom of the apron protects the hem of the dress, as it catches and wards o anything which is spilled or drop- ped. Kitchen aprons nced not be unat. tractive because they are big and serve iceable. They can b2 made of white self-figured percale or madras, edged with blue or pink or any other color. A folded bias lawn hand can be folded over the edges of the apron like a binding, or scalloping braid, which is sold in many coiors and styles, can be stitched under a ncatly turned hem, Hot-Water Remedy. Overtired women who retire at {night or lie dovn for a few minutes during the aftcrnoon vainly seeking sleep, which re s to come, should jtry the ho remedy. Simply ! bathe the f2 ! and behind the cars with water as hot ! as can be borne. ! duce sleep. | A glassful of hot water with a lump : of sugar and a few drops of lemon juice added is a . vorite “soothing” drink of Frenchwi n, and helps to woo sleep. Tt often (nkes the place of | tea in the Frenchwoman’s dietary. | This will often in- A LORAIN Next to a gaeline or oil store for summer we carcy the Lorain range. This stove Is asbestos lined and, like the Great Majestic range that we care ry, holds all the heat inside. It sets on legs, making it easy to sweap ‘vnder. nd temples, the wrists | lakelanfifiardware & Plumbing Co.