Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 4, 1913, Page 3

¢CO0QQ /" Ofies Number .. i o P R i di 4 municated to the Seciety impaired COL0QQOUCQAV0U0VAURQO00000 TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. cerseemes edesssemes NOTICE—Notices for ¢he Social Department can be com- Editor by either of the above telephones. le; Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. ty | Netioes of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoued to this depart- ment as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not QAN OSARORNORNUAPDRAVRVVALVORDTDUY THL EVENING TELEGRAMV, 1.'\K ELAND, FLA,, SEPT. 4, 1913. "REN | | | \ | .37 ..185 cseestesssressenan ¢ =} Q =} [=] =] =) o =] =] <4 =] o -] =] n [ 4 R OH! HEART OF MINE ‘b, heart of mine, we shouldn’t Worry so. 7hat' we've missed of calm we eouldn't 1é Have, you know! Q That we’ve met of stormy pain > nd of sorrow’s driving rain, Ve can better meet again * If 1t blow. o “or we know not every mOrrow Can, be sad; getting all the sorrow Bave had. fold away our fears znd put by our foolish tears, .nd through all the coming years B Just be glad. P —J. W. RILEY. ¢ % ‘hurch to Meet Tomorrow The Dixicland Circle of the Bap. st church meets tomorrow after- ‘oon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Leffers, nnd &l members are urged to be iresent. il ¢ & o £ K K’s Picnic Wedhesday morning at 9:30 the For Labor Day. soon now the long vacation over, “as Labor day ends our s the small daughter said when Mother cruelly reminded her of | #pproach of school days. And if | | not been for the selfsame small | ter you would not have had | suggestions for what I am sure | G a novel “shower.” As usual, it | was “Polly” who thought and planned | B all and I am merely telling you! what she told me will take place in ; the Bome a week from tomorrow | rM the small daughter lives. . To make the day after Labor day (SGERhearable to, this child, who i8 a few intimate friends who kuow and | love the wee maid have planned a | | the clock wishes to be a helper and | i bands, erasers and delightful surprise . pencils which come in all sorts of fas- | cinaling shapes—anything in shape of | veyed in the large automobile truck | to Magnolia Farm, where they were met by Florence and Helen Coni- bear. After a day spent most delightful. ! 1y in kodaking, eating, bathing and other amusements, they bade the Conibears goodbye. Those present were Ruby Lanier, | Florence Conibear, Louis Mays and the K. K. K.'s with the exception of Mary Jackson, who was in| Tampa. e & o Food for Thought When a newspaper gives you a lot of free advertising in order to boom some concert or church enter- tainment which you are interested in, keep track of the number of lines that are printed for the week, and multiply that number by the regular advertising rates of the paper. Com- pare the results with the actual money value of any favor that you | can get from any other business concern. Then take into considera- tion the fact that advertising and circulation are the only two things that a newspaper has to sell, and in these days of higher prices, h«'Jwi much do you think they ought to | give away for nothing.—Palm Beach | News. fond of knowlecdge, but not fond of school, the members of her family and school “shower.” Here are some of the gifts to be presented in all sorts of | unusual ways. A very pretty little alarm clock is to be slipped into hcr; room after she goes to sleep on La~ | bor day night, set at 6:30. This 18 | shower number one and i8 to be ac- | companied by a funny note, saying how | must be wound up every night in or | der to start her right each morning. Then at the breakfast table she will find a new utility box containing all sorts of necessaries in way of rubber a spade, a wee gun or & pistol may turn out to be a pencil. On the back of her chair will be new book straps, also a bag for her books marked with her initials. A new bag for “jacks” and a cunning little watering pot, which will turn out to be an ink bot~ tle, will be found among the par- cels. Now that sewing is taught, “Polly” said she had found just the right kind of a bag with a basket bot- tom which contained all the necessary sewing accessories done in the sweet ! Indian grass and that was to be her contribution. Now I certainly have told you enough so, that, each mother may en- | terpiece | elther bag or trunk. dl the ideas according t all of you who have 5 or sons may plan some er to make a more festive ¢ hvol. Quting Party. This last w0k of our summer play time ed with all sorts of pleasant farewe ies, not the least of which s the “sunbonnet and straw hat” af- fair arranged by a seaside hostess. Thegirls are asked to wear wash | frocks, and the men outing suits; when they arrive, dainty sunbonnets of pink, blue and white will be pre- sented to the girls and large straw hats to the men, with bands of pink, blue and white, Each man is to find a girl with the bounet to match his hat band. There will be all sorts of games, tennis, archery, boating, bath- | ing at high tide, then supper at seven | and an informal dance afterwards. The invitations said from “four to midnight.” The favors are to be symbolic of the sea. All sorts of candy boxes in shape of fish, lobster, carbs, clams and shells. The cen- is to be a miniature pond, edged with moss, sand, and a lot of little sailboats floating about. Best of all one of the girls is to have her engagement announced at this supper in this way: One of the largest boats {s to have the names of the happy pair on the side: “Tom and Della,” and the wafers to go with the iced ' bouillon are ring shaped. “Life buoy” wafers. the “sea of matrimony.” The place cards are to be boat shaped with “Bon voyage” on the sail. are to be in shape of sea shells, deli- cately colored, pink and white and the | ices are to be frozen ship shape with sails bearing the nages of the hon- ored twain. This affair will bring the parting of the ways to a very happy | party of young people. Of Interest to Travelers. Do not carry silver toilet articles, but use celluloid, as it is light, and weight is a great factor when packing There should be a case for soap, tooth brush and salve boxes, and, of course, a comb and brush, also clothes brush, button hook and manicure things may be se- lected all of the same pattern and col- or. Where two or three are traveling together it is rather better for each one to choose a distinctive color, like pink, blue or yellow. Manicure cases are now so small that all the imple- ments” may be found inside the “buff- er,” the top liliting off, revealing every- | thing packed in like peas in a pod. There are almost numberless articles to be selected in leather, including drinking cup cases, umbrella straps, shawl straps, dress hanger cases con- | taining either two or three forms, clocks of all sizes, medicine cases, needle, thread and thimble cases and the most stunning work bags, lined with silk, A folding umbrella is indispensable, and it will fit in even a small suit case not much larger than a man car- rles his cigars in, and I suppose a cigarette case would not be umiss, for 8o many are “doing it” now. ‘“Doing what?”’ I hear the chaperon ask, and 1 calmly say, “Smoking.” After all, it 18 only a matter of custom and en- vironment, for a lately returned trav- eler from South America who return- ed by way ef England, says he saw more women smoking than not. An individual “mess” set will not come amiss, containing a folding spoon, knife and fork, and there are some new cases for lavender salts that have a silver top. There are sev- eral gizes. Small flasks and thermos bottles ‘may be included in the leather gifts, also the cases filled with pow- der leaves, and in the more epensive articles will be found the binoculars, which add much to both ocean and mountain travel, A pocket flagshlight ) Nothing more attractive than a Nicely Furnished Hon.\e ! See US---we can furnish that home for you and you will ‘“GET WISE"”’ Buy your Matting Now. S5c per yard reduction on all Mattings Bl not miss the money either. B - Mrs. T. J. Mardis 18603 Mrs A. E. Miller ¢ ** Moore 13166 ** W. H.Austin ““ G'L,Crews 11167 *“ '." Sharpnack 7707 U List. of Contestants in Word Contest: 17145 1867 The pond is supposed to be ! The bonbons | E.R.Trammel 4425 Reed Tiilis J. F. Wilson: 1832 4013 M. L. MclIntosh 10313 Ada Padrick 4437 W.H.Fleming 4336 G. W.Friend 2326 LAKELAND FURNITURE ano HARDWARE CO. M it (. This is a genuine clean-up sale of numerous lines. ‘Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women ard Children, A good 50c Cap a little damaged for 'MERCHANDISE 'YOURS FOR HONEST Men’s Hat™ going at HALF PRICE and LESS. $2.50 aad $3 Hats for . Shirts worth $1.50 for . . . SEE WINDOWS| Something i 0B $1.50 75¢ Ladies’ Dresses worth from $1.25 to $1.50 for Children’s Dresses worth from $1 to $1.50 for Good For School Fruit-of-Loom and Lansdale Bieaching, 10 yards for . . U. G. .8 93¢ 98¢ 98¢ Dates | costing only a dollar 15 not to be u spised, for one never can tell when it may be a comtort, and it is well to be prepared for any emergency. M/ADAME MERRI. For a Gloomy Plazza. A dark plazza may be much relieved by the use of willow chairs in thelr natural state, with cushlions of bright crimson. The bright red cushion in the white or green enameled chalr 18 also very inviting and cheering. Touch of Black. The black lorgnette ribbon is a fea ture of this season’s dress. The nar i row black ribbon of moire silk has tiny gold or jeweled slides, and from it may depend, in lleu of a lorgnette or monocle, a locket, watch or any i other trinket. The narrow line of black against a white bodice is par- ticularly smart and effective. These ribbons are seen in navy blue, crim- son, even in green and pink; but black fs the correct monocle hue, and a sautolr ribbon of any other color is not correct form. NEEDS OF THE SMALL GIRL Simplicity Combined With Comfort Should Be the Idea in Fashioning Attire for Children. Do not sacrifice utility and practical usefulness to fashion, and yet secure individuality and artistic grace, which is a necessary attribute of children. Simplicity combined with comfort should characterize the attire of little people. Children are no longer dress- ed in garments which prevent free movement of the limbs. Material and style are allimportant. The fabrio should be soft and durable. Low price in materials for children's wear is an extravagance, for a cheap stuff always looks what it is, and does not wear well. Linens, pique, chambrays and ginghams are all good, and they cam be bought in tempting colors, well worth the having. One-piece dresses are best for chil- dren from one to twelve years of age. They fall easily from the shoulders, and all pinafore frocks are easily made. Guimpes are a great invention, a8 they may be changed g0 often to freshen a frock. Instead of being made yoke depth, the guimpe should be extended to the waist on summer dresses. They are eatily made @ home. It 1s surprising how mu~l these it | tle artlcles cost when purchased | | ready made. Lawn batiste, | | swiss, dimity, lac ‘mbrold- | ery, cross-bar wmateris w3, ete., | may be used for guimg careful | that nothing is fantastic, for children are very sensitive as to ridicule. They look charming in picturesque dresses, end all the clear, pure colors suit : them. Taus and buff color, and most greens wash well and are cool look. ing. !_____________ .Ihe Lodges.. Palm Chapter, V. E. 8. meets ever' wcond and fourth Thursday might “ each month at 7:30 p. m. Mn rors Keen, W, M,; J. F. Wilsoa 07, e e i Lakeland Lodge No. 31, F. & A s. Regular communtcations held or wcond and 4th Mondays at 7:30 » s Visiting brethren ocordially in i, J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. ¥, WILSON, Secy K OF 2. Regular meeting every Tuesda) «. 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visi¢ ve wembers always welcome. 7. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commander W. _ACKSON, Becretary. POST 33, G. A. R Meats the first Saturday In ever) nonth at 10 «. m. at the home o' M. Sparling on Keatucky avenue A. C. SHAFFER. Commander. J. R. TALLEY. Adfutant. Lakelsnd Chapter, R. A. M. Ne t9 meoets the first Thursday night i» wch month in Masonic Hall. Visit- ‘ag companions welcomed. A. D ‘wonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, Seey. Lakelang Camp No. 78, W. 0. W,, weets every Thursda night Wood uen Circlg first and third Thursday \fternoons at 3:00 o'clock. W. J zttridge, Council Commander; Mrs tula Jicbdb, Guardian of Circle. »QLK ENCAMPMENT N0, 81002 Polk Encampment No. 3, 1. 0. 0 ¢., meets the first and third Mon Elnora Kebekcn lodge No. 4 meets every secoivi aud leurth Mon- day nights at L. 0. 0. F. hall. Vit~ iag brothers and aisters cordially iavited. MRS. T. E. ROBERTSON, N. G. MRS, GUY ARENDELL, See. Laxe Lodge No. 2,1.0. 0. P, woots Friday nights at 7:30, at L ). 0. F. ball. Visiting brotisers are serdially invited. J. L. REYNOLDS, Bec. H. B. ZIMMERMAN, N. G. —_—— —————————— brothers welecome. R. L. MARSBHALL, Presideat. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer. J. H. FELDS, Fia. Seey. | H. F. DIETR(CH, Rec. Boey, | H. L. COX, Conductor. " JAMUEL BOYER, T J. W. SCARR, C. L. WILLOUGHBY, et e e eeee——— ORDER OF EAGLES. The Praternal Order of Baglea meots every Wednesday aight o 1:30, at 044 Fellows’ hall. { J. H. WILLIAMS, President. D. M. SMAILS Secretary B.2.OR Lakeland Lodge No. 1391, Beneve~ tent and Protective Order of Kilks, meets every Thursday aight in lodge reoms Over postofice. Visiting brethe GRDORGE MNORE, B. R, rea cerdially v { Db - Didn't Coneern Him. ) The tramp did away with & Jaad banded to him by the latest tap wife he had favored with a call bad wrapped the gsadwich ia & of newspapez, which the tramp with the eye of carelessnesy eharacteristio of his kind. "My ides of »2aln’ to git nutty about,” he re marked to himeelf, after glancing & E}Eli tays. Visiting Patlarchs welcomg F. A. McDONALD, Scribe Ret Muwon fl"w;& B. ZIMMERMAN, “Do you set towards your wity ag Chiet Patriarch. Jou 44 defore you married hert?® |l s e e 1 1 first G LA toB oL B ,mn. z...u.h..."“..':.':.'. Orange Blossom Div. No. 9 'femce ta frout of her house and gase T A to B. of L. E. meets every (st ber shadow on the curtatn, atradd :0ond and fourth Wednesdays of |80 g0 in. And I act just the same wag slers always welcome, MRS. J. C. BROWN B8ee). elock, at McDonaid's hall. “united Brotherhood of Carpentem aad Joiners of America, Zocal 1776 Meets each Thursday night I» Morgan & Groover bhall, over Bates’ Dry Goods Store. Visiting ac/ month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting | %% Whea I get home eets every Tuesday night at !| Sr Archibald Celkie used to efl @ story of aScotchman, who much o alri his own will, was persuaded to tske & holiday. He went to Egypt and vie- fted the pyramids. After gasing for some time at the Great pyramid he muttared: “Man, vhat a lot of mason work not to be o' in any rent!®