Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 7, 1913, Page 3

\ THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., AUG. 7, 1913 SOCIETY DOQRUAERASR | TELEPHONE NUMB ssesesscstcenen jn notices to the Bociet 1al fanctions, elub P of social interest sho as they oocur in or PogoocaRuQan heart, the world fis Aden in every rose! hat the skylark sung hought, must come to & the spirit of song, is merged in the chant § whole, as we journey along, @ we doubt of the yeary ? J f"heart, we cannot die! : phant in flower nd' t laughs at the sky thing can cease to be; | one with a song today; | the clover that scents orld; unknown, far away, e stars, when the earth old heart We are one wlt‘lln nd; the clouds that are o'er the lea, , O broken and blind; jo waves are at one with seems scattered apart, ends as a tale that is one, O, heart of my » one, - while the world old, —Alfred Noes. ¢ o r Rev. R, 8, Gavin fonary Soclety of the rch will hold a recep- » unding in the annex of church on Thursday ev. R 7:30 to 11 o’clock, An ogram has been planned pents will be served. Ev- i of the church is cordial. lo come and meet the new | Gavin, and Mrs. Gavin Met pan’s Auxiliary of All opal church met Mon. n at the lovely home of Drane. nt of the weather there . five members and two nt, namely, Mrs. 0. M. . 8. F. Smith, Mrs_ Til- B. Browne, Mrs. H_J. . Willlam Boswell and hine Drane. B¢ business of the mesting nly discussed and settled, efreshments were served 68, and the ladies spent joyable social hour, after adjournell to meet azain , Sept. 8, with Mrs, 8. SECRETARY. * o o of Ballarat pewhat mystifying to the Rkeland citizen these days bme of his fellow towns- [=R-R-R-F-F-R-F-R-R-X:-¥-F.X-R-X- X LADY ABERDEEN IS HOSTESS intercsts United States Commission on Agriculture in New Dublin Project. Dublin.—Lady Aberdeen, on the oc- O | casion of a brilliunt reception here ERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. R R R TR R R R -] o =] -} he Social Department can be eom- © by either of the above telephones. & y Editor, care Eveaing Telegram. O meetings, church gatherings and & uld be telephoned to this epars- ¥ dor that their news value i st O ] [ ] -] AR R XX 0-R B-2-R-0-%] er by their stage names. To relieve the general perplexity, the cast of characters of their approaching play is given below: Prof. Ebenezer Goodley (the bish- op’s brother)...Mr. R. E. Lufsey Mrs. Goodley .....ceavee,ens Miss Florence Conibear Richard Heatherly van ardent boxing fan).Mr. W. W. McLain Jones (a seller of hymn books and playing cards) ..Mr. Wm. Steitz Majorie Goodley (engaged to Richard Heatherly)...... veseesssssoMiss Helen Conlbolr Alvina Starlight (an old maid engaged to the bishop) Miss Helen Hobbs |Hilda (a German servant girl) ............ Mrs. Wm. Steitz mnerva Goodley (a studious ‘bachelor girl) sevsenesee | Miss Josephine Drane Cissy (a lively ward of Prof. Goodley’s. . .Miss Mabel Cardwell Bigbee (an escaped lunatic,. . Mr. Dick Cornelison Holder (a pollceman very much “on the job”). Mr. Fred Benford The above cast will give some ! idea of the possibilities of the play to be given at the Auditorium on August 14 by the Dramatic club. The plot is an unusually good one and the complications that ensue from Prof. Goodley's first “dissipation” are extremely comi- cal. Little Miss Cora Denny Celebrates Fifth Birthday Mrs. H. O. Denny delightfully entertained a number of the little friends of h.r Z4augbter, Cora, yes- !terday, on the occasion of the lat- ter’s birttd.y. Assisting Ler in see- ing that the little folks had a good time were Mrs. E. C. Davis, Mrs. Paul O'Donicl and Miss B. Gates The home of the little hostess was beautifully decoratcd, the front | room being in blue and white, while the dining room’s color scheme was plak and graen. This was carried out both in the decorations and the refreshments. Games were played, delicious re- freshments of cake and cream were enjoyed, and a happy time generally provided for the little ones. Pretty souvenirs of the occasion were also presented to each of the guests. Little Cora recelved many pretty and dainty gifts, which will no doubt long be prized by her as me. mentoes of this happy day. Those present were Frances Greth. er, Helen Sneed, Hazel Holler, Ther. esa Holler, Carrie Smith, Ruth Bry- an, Louise Ellis, Maxine Irvin, Cora Denny; John Hansard, Elllott Bry. an, Ralph Davis, Lee Ellis, Council Holler, H. K, Hooks, Jr., Norman | Bryan; Mrs. Paul O'Doniel, Mrs. E. { C. Davis, Miss W. B. Gates, Mrs. H. 0. Denny. . PARK NILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERNS. ——— All streets clayed, eement glde- for the American commission on agri- culture which is now in Ireland, inter- ested the visitors in her latest project. She is establishing in Dublin in a fine old Georgian mansion the Welcome club, for the reception of Irish visitors from America. At this club travelers register and are given information tell- ing them how to make the most of their sojourn in Ireland. The club will be opened formally next month by the American ambassa- dor, but Lady Aberdeen caused the American commissioners to visit the Lady Aberdeen, [club and enroll themselves as original | members of the organization. The night reception was a beautiful and impressive affair. It was held in St. Patrick’s hall in Dublin castle. Levee dress was worn and the gorge ous uniforms of the Irish officials and military made an effective contrast to the plain black of the Americans. Women presented at the Dublin court alwnys curtsy to the lord lieutenant the same as to a king, but the Ameri- can women bowed and shook hands in democratic fashion. NEW YORK FILM LAW SIGNED Ordinance Safeguards Audiences In Moving Picture Theaters in Metropolis. New York.—Mayor Gaynor signed the new moving picture ordinance which was passed recently by t.he board of aldermen. The ordlnance goes into effect on Aug. 8. The new ordinance provides better safeguards for the patrons of movlng‘ picture theaters by laying down string- | ent requirements concerning the con- struction and fireproofing of the build- ings in which moving pictures are ex- hibited. The new regulation permits an increase in the seating capacity from the limit of 300 at the present time to 600, 20 per cent. of whom may be seated in the gallery, provided the building is erected on a twenty-foot lot. The ordinance was passed after vig- orous opposition of the board of alder men for many months, and repeated urging by the mayor. Many moving picture building projects have been delayed in anticipation of the Folks ordinance. The additional seating ca- pacity , allowed will be welcomed by many exhibitors who up to the pres- ent have becen limited by the law to 300, but who have the room for many more. SAYS “DOT” IS MARRIAGE AID French Visitor to United States De- clares Money Coneideration Makes Parents Careful. New York.—"“The average American marriage {8 given less time, less con- sideration or thought than a business deal involving $1,000. ‘Let’s get mar- ried’ seems to be the favorite motto in this country.” Miss Aimee d’Arval, who, with her father and M. Harry Chatonet, epecial envoy from La Rochelle, France, came to this country for the centenary cele- by strange and unusual | welks, eleetric lights, eity water, bration of Mew Rochelle, thus dis- the Dramatic Club mem- shade trees. See G. C Rogan or B, Bt in addressing each oth- | M. Stephens HY SAFER HAN CASH Paying by checks is not o1ly more convenient than pay- ing in cash, but it is safer, beceuse iteliminates risk of loss. Your account subject to check--large or small--is cordially invited, AMERICAN STATE BANK J. L SKIPPER President P.E. CHUNN Cashier cussed eugenic and other klnds of mar ‘| rlages at Garden City, where she is visiting. “In France,” she continued, “as soon as a girl is old enough to know what marriage means she has one certain thing in mind—viz., her ‘dot.’ “What is the result? Our marriages are contracted with more care. Wherever money considerations are in- volved, one becomes more careful. In our country we cannot marry under the age of thirty without the conseat of our parents. “When a father is going to give his daughter a certain sum of money on her marriage also he is going to find out something about the physical con- dition of his future eon-in-law. It is the custom with us to demand from the bridegroom a life insurance pol- icy, and a brand-new one, too. “It is true we do not believe in large | families; we scem to think that it is better to have two children and attend to their education, the forming of thelr { young minds and characters ourselves ithnn to have six and neglect five for the sake of a favorite.” Can Drink on One's Own Doorstep. Washington.—“It is no crime to i drink beer or whisky on one's own { doorstep,” said Judge Pugh in court | here, dismissing Robert Lee, charged | with viclating the new excise law. The policeman said the prisorer's feet | were on the sidewalk when the arrest | was made. “Yes, but most of him wa3 on uis own doorstep,” replied the court PAGE THRE! S EEEEE =k @@m@% ) All-Black Hat Smartest. The all-black hat is the smart head- gear of the hour, regardless of the shape, and it is a practical choice for the beach. A black hat does not lcok quite as summery or light as an all-white hat, but the sun cannot dam- age it as it can one of colored straw, or even one of the natural tone straw, which may become actually sunburnt. There is a fad for trimming some of the black hats with blue ribbon bows, and a few of the bolder spirits among the fashion leaders are appearing in brown straw hats. When the latter are worn with brown shoes and stock- ings and a sash of brown moire or tulle the effect is really artistic. BATES DEPARIMENT STORE War Paint is on for Business. Price is the Power. o) Sweet Odors. The greatest profusion of sweet odors comes to us from France and always are the perfumers adding & new triumph to their art. Faint, deli- cate perfumes haunt us as does the breath of spring. A scent that com- bines a spicy, woodsy smell with the faint, sweet suggestion of flowers is one of the new bouquet perfumes. fimfimfifififififi To unload my Summer Stock-— o W LOW PRICE has the job. 5 Come in and you will decide the time well spent. BATESg S R HGG) msm% Colored Coat. The coat of colored jersey cloth has taken the place of the sweater for outdoor wear, says the New York Press. It is made loose, with a belt of the material, envelope pockets and wide turnover cuffs that are stitched at the edge. Al e Judged by Written Words. ®You dom't know a woman wuntll you have had a letter from hep'== "l‘and.rhookn‘ tw Ad~ leverson. i Y e WE ARE SIILL GIVING AWAY those beautiful suits and pants--also Palm Beach suits--at yless than cost, asiwe want to getfready for our Mado from pure cream, thor- oughly sterilized, from flnest herds of legall inspected aad licensed Milch Cows. Manu- fact :red under the most mod. ern methocs, sclentifically sanitary and hyglenfc. Sold absolutely upon its superior qualit. It {sa’'t enough to slmply order ICE CREAM, learn to say POINSETTA fOR BALD BY Lake Pharmacy LAKELAND. We want all the room we can get,as we have bought an enormous stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx[cloth- ing=-=also other goods. Our straw hats and other furnishings reduced in price. Now is the time to get bargains by calling around to see us. THE HUB JOSEPH LeVAY B R The Best Table in the Land of the Sky Hotel Gordon Waynesville, N. G. In heart of city. Llectric lights an” every convenience. Buths. No mosquitoes. Altitude 38,000 fect. WEEKLY RATES $12.50 UP. SPECIAL FANILY AND SEPTEM- BER RATES, SEND FOR BOOKLET. Special Prices BELOW WE GIVE A FZW OF 0V} | cosssessesm— PRICES WITH MANY OTHED |— g Lakeland Paving & Construction Co. QUALITY OF GOODS I8 THD FIRST THING WE LOOK AFTED Artificial Stone, Brick and Concrete Bullding Material AND THEN THE PRICE TO MEE? YOUR APPROVAL WITH A GUAR Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving gand all Kinds of Artificial Stone Work ANTER THAT EVERYTHIXG 307) West) MaindStreet- Phone 348-Black FrJ HOFFMAN . N. DMIS J. P. NEWBECKER THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY 18 pounds Bugar for.........$1.00 Pres. Sec.& Tres, Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres. & Asst Maa SRRRRNCEIBEICEAIORENRO Y ™ =V ROONONIOLIIUSNISI$ NOTONOND Best Butter, per 1b. ......... it Cottolens, 10 pound can Cottolene, § pound .. Snowdrift, 10 pounds .. Snawdrift, 6 pounds ... Octagon Soap, 6 for......... Groung Coffee, per pound 3weet Corn, 3 for Bost White Meat, per Ib. § gal. Kerosene ... Cempound Lard, per Ib. ..... R () Feod 8tufl {s our specialty. We are out on Boiuth Florida avenue. But call us. We deliver the goods. D. H. CUMBIE & CO0. 'Phone 337 _lg_k;eliflo SOOIV ITHHLLLSTL ST ST UL De RET STEAM PRESSING CLUB Cleaning, Pressing and Alteta tion. Ladies Werk a Speclalty. Work Calied for and Delivered. Pro mpt Service , Satisfastien Guaran- Manager YRR T J. M. WELLES : | K. Keatacky Ave. Phone 237