Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 3, 1913, Page 3

ead a broken heart, ! much of bliss; times the hot tears start, §'of joys T miss. leave the tender things | %11l o’er my brow ths Wing its warning shadow T a8 Jour roses now. el oy '1/@lié8la take the journey far Your tears would fall like rain. A& @48 Deyond the evening star Foupsdul would call in vain. it walking closely by your side, le you allow jumdn failings none can hide? _meed your roses now. s ould brighten everywhere the love were shown ympathizing care pams in costly stone, or you too late would give, Wow, I care not how— and you alone, I live, ed your roses now. My Myra Goodwin Plantz. ¢ % ¢ Missionary Society feresting Meeting ular meeting of the Dixie. jonary Society, met Tues- noon at the church with a ndance. The devotional ser- ) led by the president, Mrs. Bweat, and she gave a help- on the scripture lesson. from the officers were very ng. The second depart. doing a splendid work fhe young people in the ' The third department will e study of ‘“China’s New the first mission study ch meets with Mrs., Oscar pt. 16. The neat appear- he church shows the faith- of the fourth department. close of the business meet- e pent a very profitable half he study of Korea—its cus. religion. We had charts ting our work there, at the f'which Mrs. Sweat exhibited 0 interesting Korean curios. @ifecting closed wtih a short ¥ PRESS REPORTER. To Set Colors. colors, use salt, vinegar, sug- ad or alum in the following ons: To one gallon of water, of a cupful of vinegar, or two of salt, or two tablespoonfuls R or one tablespoonful of sugar Salt s usually best for and reds, vinegar for pinks; Bt lead for lavenders, and alum ps. The best way is to make Bb! the solution. Let a sample § in a solution over night. Al §idry, then wash. Drying after a color prevents fading New Shoe Buckles. 4 Bulgarian colors. The prices ! coreata vange from $3.60 pair. W. C.T.U. DEPARTMEST S Chp PR POSPOR PR IS POP RO F-Ou | Owing, we suppose, to a light rain- ! fall just at the time of meeting, the attendance at the W. C. T. U. meeting was small. The few present IS '~ ETLAND, FL vice. t works systematicaliy to secure enforcenient of laws. In Educational Work The AV, Gy T 1. plans to in- struct those having the care of chil- dren in all that relates to the best 1 ‘the | interest of the child physically and spiritually. This it does by Moth- had a profitable time discussing some | €S’ Meetings, by eurolling the very lines of the work. It was decided | little children, and by literature. that it is not wise to waste much time trying to reform the adult ci- garette smoker, and otherwise in. temperate, but to educate, train, in- fluence and otherwise impress the rising generation with the value of temperate living, physically and morally. And to this end we hope all mothers will encourage the Loyal Temperance Legion by having their 4| children attend and take part as the leader requests. It is requested that the Sunday school superintendents announce next Sunday that another attempt will be made to have a com- mittee meeting next Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Cumberland Presbyter- fan church to arrange for the tem- perance rally to be held in Novem- ber, as ‘“constant dropping day by day wears the hardest stone away.” We hope by keeping before the peo. ple the aims and purposes of the W. C. T. U. to arouse them to the im- portance of this grand organization, which exists solely for the better- ment of the world. The following tells us what the W, C. T. U. s doing in Florida: In Missionary Lines of Effort The W. C. T. U. is sending good speakers and literature into the neg- lected parts of the State like Wash- ington, Wakulla, and other western counties. The W. C. T. U. is paying a missionary to meet all steamers that arrive at Port Tampa. It 18 endeavoring to help the ne- groes perfect temperance organiza. tions among themselves and to edu- cate them with good literature. It is holding temperance medal contests among the Spanish and Ital- ians in Tampa, and distributing good leaflets among them and among the Greeks and the Syrians. In Evangelistic Efforts The W. C. T. U. aims to secure the reading of the Bible in the pub- lic schools. It strives to teach the benefit of clean, sober, upright living to rail- way men, street-car men, postmen, policemen, and firemen. It takes intense interest in the spiritual welfare of the soldiers and sailors, and by literature, letters, and ‘“comfort bags” filled with all things a “lone” man needs, Beeks to supply a little of the home touch to their lonely lives. The W. C. T. U. by its ministry ot flowers carries help and comfort to the poor, the sick, and the be reaved. In Preventive Measures The W. C. T. U. is furnishing lecturers to hold health institutes and give addresses on mental and moral hygiene. It is striving to educate the gen- eral public on the danger of patent medicines and to expoge fraudulent ‘“‘cures.” In the Legal Department The W. C. T. U. is nersistently trying to make all acquainted with It endeavors to co-operate with public school teachers in supplying them with supplemental helps to give the clearest possible teaching in physiology and hygiene, and to interest the students by .offering prizes for the best essays on stimu. lants and narcotics. It assists the wuna@ay school teach- er in emphasizing temperance truths by most attractive posters, beautiful concert exercises, mass meetings and quarterly temperance lessons. It aims to supply the rress with the results of the latest investiga- tions of science as it relates to al- coholics and narcotics, to report the progress of the temperance move- ment, and to keep hefore the rcading public the principles of total ahstin- ence for the individual and prohibj. tion for the State. It concerns eeself in every chill welfare movement, endeavoring to prevent the employment of young children, to secure for all youth in- dustrial training, and to aid in tte reclamation of all juvenile offenders. It seeks to instil into the minds of the young the knowledge of the harm done by tobacco and other nar- coties. 1t 18 arnenging to hold a training school for Christian workers in June. These are some of the practical works of the W. C. T. U. in our State. 1t needs your ,co-operat!cn. It needs financial aid. * Will you not assist by a generous gift, sent tc either the State president, Miss Min. nie E. Neal, 27 East Bay street, Jacksonville, or State treasurer. Mrs Geo. 1. Doig, Gainesville. ‘ Testimony of Dr. E. 0. Taylor (Of the National Temperance So- clety, in a Letter to Miss Neal) “My experiences and observations make me feel very keenly the im. portance of the W. C. T. U. work and that of th2 Unions throughout the State. This educational work, which is absolutely essential to in- telligent legislation in Floride, maust be done by some organization kecp- ing steadily at it, and the W. C. T. U. {8 the only orzanization in the State that is pretending to do this work or that is at all adapted to do it. The meaning of whirch is that there is a duty and opportunity matter upon the people morc than presented to your worker: that 1s simply immense in impertance. I wish I could help you to impress this I will have the opportuaity to do.’ MRS. H. B. MORSE Press Superintandent. BT e 8quare Necks Worn. A pleasant bodice cut out square tv the bust line and filled in with folds of soft chiffon or net is gradually win- ning by a neck over the pointed decol- lette. As witb all necks, whether round, square or V-shaped, it has its omnipresent ruche of plaited lace or net, and an original note on some of these gowns shows a fall of lace in the middle of the back from the upstand- 1aws for the protection of morals; | ing do Medici ruff—a jahot worn be- to promote prohibition; to fight all bicd. ** Moore LN . G L, Crews Sharpnack E.R.Trammel 4425 Reed Tillis J. F. Wilson not miss the money either, Mrs. T. J. Mardis 18603 Mrs A. E. Miller M. L. Mclintosh 10313 Ada Padrick 4437 W.H.Fleming 4336 13166 11167 7707 4013 1832 G. W.Friend ‘“‘GET WISE”’ Buy your M:tting Now. S5c per yard reduction on all Mattings Nothing more attractive than a Nicely Furnished Home See US---we can furnish that home for you and you will List of Contestants in Word Contest: 17145 ‘1867 2326 LAKELAND FURNITURE ando HARDWARE CO. SEPT. 3, 1913, BATES’ | | | STARTED MONDAY, SEPT. 1 (L This is a genuine clean-up sale of numerous lines. Something Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women ard Children, A good 50c¢ Cap a little damaged for Men’s Hat going at HALF PRICE and LESS. $2.50 and $3 Hats for Shirts worth $1.50 for . WINDOWS —— SEE D e $1.50 75¢ | Ladies’ Dresses worth from $1.25 to $1.50 for 98¢ Children’s Dresses worth from $1 to $1.50 for 98¢ Good For School Fruit-of-Loom and Lansdale Bleaching, 10 yards for . . YOURS FOR HONEST MERCHANDISE DRAPING ROTOR VEi: AUTO NECESSITY HAS BEEN MADE A THING OF BEAUTY. Charm Is All In the Manner In Which the Chiffon Is Adjusted, and Femlninity Has Made the Most of It The motor car is responsible for & lot of the most alluring little styles that ever were. All the clever little ! caps and bonnets are 8o becoming and 80 comfortable there is no telling where they will lead the feminine world to in the matter of headgear. When a man gets himself up for motoring he usually looks like & death’s-head at the wheel or a mon- ster from some other planet. You look at him and think of dusty roads, fiying gravel and fearsome speed. But the auto togs of women are delightfully suggestive of pleasant drives and Jolly times, It 1s the veil that makes possible Ii.hll triumph for the gentler sex. And iiere is the very latest way of wear ing it: It looks like the Persian veil or "wherever in the far Orient the idea came from. You see, the goggies may be put on with it when heccssary— jand taken off very easily any time; | which is a good thing, for no streteh yOf the imagination can make them ‘thlngs of beauty. Like a number of i things in this world, uzcfulness is ’thalr only reason for ng here; hence they are dispensed with when- ever possible, | ‘This veil is just a two-yard length of veiling chiffon hemmed at the ends (and tacked or otherwise fastened to one of the many soft caps and bon- nets that are provided for the motor~ fst. If you choose to go to the ex- treme of the mode you can follow out the oriental suggestion in the |vell and wear a turban of silk .mpped about your head. ' ! U. G. .ine Lodges.. Palm Chapter, U. K. 8. meets ever: wcond and fourth Thursday nighv - each month at 7:30 ». m. Mn Tiora Keen, W. M.; J. V. Wilson wc —————————————————————— Lakeland Lodge Mo. 31, F & A ».. Regular communications held o1 wcond and 4th Mondays at 7:30 » a. Visiting brethren cordially in ited. J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. ¥, WILSON, 8ecy _— K OF 2. Regular meeting every Tuesda) w0 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visie vz wmembers always welcome. F. D. BRYAN, Chancellor Commander 1. W. _ACKSON, Becretary. POST 33, G. A. R Mosts the first Saturday in ever) oonth at 10 a. m. at the home of * M. Sparling on Keatucky avenue A. C. SHAFFER. Commauder. J. R. TALLEY. Adjutant Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. Ne '3 meets the first Thursday night is mch month in Masonic Hall. Visit iag companions welcomed. A. D fwonard, H. P.; J. ¥. Wilson, Seey. Lakeland €amp No. 78, W. 0. W,, weets every Thursda night. Wood men Circle first and third Thursday Wfternoons at 3:00 o'clock. W. J zttridge, Council Commander; Mrs fala Ticbd, Guardian of Circle. 20LK ENCAMPWENT ¥0.3,10.0.17? Polk Encampment No. 3, 1. 0. © F., meets the first and third Koo ‘ays, Visiting Patriarchs welcoms F. A. McDONALD, Beribe 4. B. ZIMMERMAN, Chief Patriarch. e RS @ LA toB ofL A Orange Blossom Div. No. 0 * 1 A, to B. of L. E. meets ever; ‘scond and fourth Wednesdays o «c, month at 2:30 p. m. Visitimp iters always welcome, MRS. J. C. BROWN Bec’y. Meets every Tuesday night at ! ‘clock, at McDonald’s hall. vited Brotherhood of Carpemten sad Joiners of America, Local 1776 Meets each Thursday night iz Morgan & Groover hall, over Bates’ Dry Goods Store. Visiting e 98¢ Bates BElnora Rebokun Lodge No. ¢ meets every secowd and fourth hion- day nights at L. 0. O. F. ball. Vit~ Ing brothers and aisters cordially imvited. MRS. T. B. ROBERTSON, N. G. MRS, GUY ARENDELL, Bec. Lake Lodge No. 3,1.0.0. Py meots Friday nights at 7:30, at L 0. 0. . hall. Visiting broters are serdially invited. J. L. REYNOLDS, Bec. H. B. ZIMMERMAN, N. G. brothers welcome. R. L. MARSHALL, Presideat. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer. 1. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. E. 7. DIETRICH, Rec. Secy, H. L. COX, Conductor. SAMUEL BOYER, 51 J. W. 8CARR, ! C. L. WILLOUGHBY, ORDER OF EAGLES. The Fraternal Order of Eagle ueste every Wednesday aight af 1-30, at 0dd Fellows’ hall. J. H. WILLIAMS, President. ® M. SMAILS Secretary Lakeland Lodge No. 1391, Beneve- :aat and Protective Order of Kilks, weots every Thursday night in lodge reoms over postoffice. Visitiag breth GREORGE MOORE, BE. R, A ocordially w m— Didnt Concern Mim, tramp did away with o Jand to him b7 the latest fan 2o had frrored with a val} Wrapped the sasdwich ta o seotion of Rewapaper, which the with the eye of carelcasness @arscteristie of his kind. “My Wdes aethin’ to git autty about,” he re Rimeell, after glancing o %% report, “Is the advance of glhhmV\uuw woels = * Waste. Sir Archidald Ge'kle used to tell story of aScotchman, who much agalz@ Bis own will, was persuaded to take & Boliday. He went to Egypt and vie ited the pyramids. After gaszing for some time at the Great pyrawid he muttered: “Man, what & lot of masoa work rot to be 1. zin' In any reat!”®