Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 12, 1914, Page 3

~ 2 o) 1 QS ™ b ».< | & @ Office Number .. @ Residence Number b= & © municated to the Society editor [=] & Notices of social functions, club f=] - & & impaired. Kem s Fine ’ <"1 .Chocolates :Qn we are offering Candy a8 greatl JReduced Prices AKE PHARMACY = JLYARNELL - mtow E McRae ° TRANSFER LINED H”ln" and Hauling of All Kinc Prompt and Reasonable Service ¥riday Musicale 3o Greranteed A very delightful musical and lit- | ¥ erary treat was given by the members iy e of the Music Club and friends Fri- Household Moving » Bpecialty |day night, at the Studio. esidence Phone 57 Green; Office )v The Studio was prettily decorated i : with beautiful palms and ferns and 4 24 ¢ every one was in the best of spirits SOME THINGS LAKELAND HAS despite the inclemency of the weath Wit er. Socially, a charming informality ive Board of Trade. est Water in Florida. dominates these functions mueh to the enjoyment of those who are so | (igh, Healthful Location. ' rogressive, Cosnopolitan Citizen- THOUGHTS OF YOU Thinking of you when the firelight Flings its glow o'er wall and floor, Thinking fo you when the faces Enter the open door, Wishing you were there among them, Wafting ah! you little guess What a crowd of tender longings For my darling’s happiness. Thinking of you in the darkness, When the chiming of the bells Once again the bright beginning, Of the New Year's morning tells; Wishing for you every blessing, Breathing many an earnest prayer, That through all the year oncoming, God may have you in His care. -Selected. T e fortunate as to be invited. The program was lengthy, yet it was unusually interesting, and em-. lhlp. ! phasized the value of the untiring [unicipal Ownership of Light and|work done by the musical director, Water, i Mrs. Fletcher, to whom Lakeland is Fi | lu debtor for the gradual growth and argest, roof Hote!, absolutely high attainment in the musical world modern, of art, her results being wonderful. plendic Winter Chautauqua. lelightful Year-Round C'imate. ixceptionally Fertile Back Country. [andsome and Well-Stocked Stores. ‘enter of Five Raflrlond Diviaions. lig Railroad Pay Ro'l. ummfllt Oitrus Pucking House. Educational Facilities. urches of all Denominations. {timerous Industria' Enterprises. 'luu Strong Banking Concerns, Mrs. Pillans opened the program with a beautifully rendered waltz by tiodard. She played with much verve and attractive grace, that al- way elicits the heartiest applause Mrs, Eaton sang with her usual ability, her song, “At Jly Lattice,” being onc of the most pleasant fea- tures of the evening. Miss Hazel Williams, then capti- vated the audience with her singing, Date Daily Newspaper. “Daddie and 1,” Her artistic ability fl'uofmht}uc Sidewalks, being enhanced many fold by the be -evengu‘ m. witching and charming presentment flmgd Streets. of her song. She very graciously and & and 'oquetishly responded with an en- iveryt that goes to make up & [core, “Little Irish Girl.” Live, ely City—8,500 now— One of the most enjoyable num- ‘5.” h 1915 bers of the evening was the trio, “My 4 ' Mother,” by Mmes. Maddenp and Rodgers and Miss Biewere, their . | voices blending in rich harmony and | e ity of melody. i Mr. Hines gave C. Bond's a “Good | Bye, Sweet Day,” which he sang en "':1‘5!1 Iy light and musical His enunciation is excellent and his fine voice pathetic quality quite out of t]w ordinary. (b) “Because,” by D'Hardelot, sowed a deeper qual- ity of voice, admirably adapted to the CORVOUUURCURDVO 0D TELEPHONI NUMBZRS—SOCIETY ELITOR. SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ment as soon as they occur in order that *“»i= news value is not ."0000000000000 oy either of the above telephones. meetings, church gatherings and POSOOTOSSH 2] b= (=R =R-R-R-g-R-R-RR-R-F-R-R- R R-RF-F-R-F-F-F-F-F-F-F- - ¥ 5.1 and inimitable ability as a child im- personator. The last on the program was Bee- thoven’s ‘“Moonlight Sonata,” by Mrs. 8. T. Fletcher, which she played with virtuosic technic and a velocity not only brilliant, but deli- cately colored and contrasted by a wide variety of tonal effects. Added to this were the exquisite charm of individuality and the bold certainty that she displayed. Hers was a mas- terful handling of the keyboard. She played gloriously, powerfully, in her truly grand and great manner. The audience was most enthusiastic, re- ceiving her effort with much ac- claim. Girls Should Be Natural By Dorothy Dix “l wonder,” said a man the other day, “if there are any more simple, natural, girly-girls, who are the kind of the girls the Lord made 'em, and don’t pretend to be anything else, left in the world? ] "It there are, 1 never meet them. Every girl that T run across is throw- ing a bluff at being something or somebody entirely different from what she is, and she isn't getting away with the job. “She's ridiculous, as all and she's unattractive to men because we men are simple creatures with simple ideas and simple tastes, and an unfortunate partiality for genuine, instead of spurious, articles, “It's a pity that somebody doesn’t rise up and tell girls that the two qualities that men admire most in naturalness and sincer where the milk maid lassie have always poseurs are, woman are ity. That's and the country wopn out. “It's artlessness, mnot artfulness, that catches a man’s fancy, and hon estly T could weep for sympathy over the mistakes T see dear little girls making, who would he charming if they would only be themselves, and g0 silly and tiresome when they are affecting to he something that they but which they falsely suppose that men admire for vivacity, When vivacity is ap attribute tha is born with, when she € cks ver in her veins and a devil in her eyes and a bright outlook on life and a laugh that is like a peal of silver bells, she makes a and delight ful companion. DBut it's becauge who are are not, instance, ake, her merriment is spontaneous and un forced “Here along a girl ol an entirely different type, a judze, and who couldn’t comes girl who is cober as a see a joke even after it was diagran but she's heard vivacity med for her, praised in another s and smirks and smiles and so she intil it girl, 0, That We Two Were May an encore, was sung with an' ssion that only a true musician can put into his songs The chorus, “Wynkin, Blynkin & Nod,” by the members, with solo obligato, by Mrs. O. M. Eaton, deserves special mention because of the beautiful four-hand accompani ntent by Mmes. Fletcher and Pillans, and for its pleasing rendition by the club. Mrs. Drane then gave with her clear voice of excellent qual- ity, with a style which is so likeable, her pianissimo being equaled only by the daintiness of other parts. “Naughty Zell; Williams, afforded ap opportunity for the display of that impish effect that | so delighted her audience Mrs. Madden, with her fine song. club * YOU CAN BANK ON OUR " CONCRETE Hving you genuinely satisfactory work either in the foundation, side- walk, bfiq stahle and garage floors, ste., fOF We use the very pest of uni- torm PROVEN cement, finest sands, stc., and ‘we never skimp the pro- portion of eement used. Have yoi some work lone? 508 West Main St. FLORIDA. NATINAL VAULT CL. Successor to Lakeland artifismas and bearing and such variety in her tonal effects, as well as unusual ir ¢ Btone Works g . ; ik 3 terpretative ability, H. B. ZImmerman, Mgr. with her song, ' | Sea.” One of our most accomplished mu- cians, Miss Baggette mb APPLICATION FOR "m, Eigprtiin _LEAVE TO SELL MINOR'S LAND| (.ycinz of given Nnt on the |the 1914, A, “Sunlight,” you want a reading by Miss poise pleased to the ut inw\rl. “On the Adrian , was the evening. With a its inherent charm skill with which Miss Baggett |handled her instrument, this young d fartist held the rapt attention of the audience As encore, particularly full and 'nvhorlfln" me as ZUar-|nleasing was her discriminati Samuel . Cannon, de 1 was hrr. discrimination and W O tone-color of “Air Varie V.” Miss Biewere appeared in the songs: (a) “On the Lake,” (b) “Love Has Won,” by Orme-Woodman. She displayed a most magnificent voice, delivering her songs with rare ar- tistic ability and power, which pres- ages a distinct career for her. Miss Williams' reading, “Father Iand Boy,” flnn to Lakeland, Flor or hag undivided inte perty. Said land belo e of the said J. W. Can- ed, to be sold for the best aid minor heir. 4 l i. CANNON. Guardian. i day ot December, 1913 jol- ¢ your face ache to look at her perpetual grin, and she's g0 noisy and tiresome that she makes a man want to run off and hide where he can get ont of earshot of her voice and her cackle. “And there's the girl who poses as being literary or artistic or musi cal, and who feels called upon to wear glinksey clothes and never comh her hair and to go about with a rapt look in her eyes. “In reality her tastes are for Ma rie Corelli and chromos and ragtime but she talks in a soulful y about Thgen and Sudermann and technique and coloratura the fantods, and a man would go sev to avoid meeting her and talk about everyday subjec until she gives yon en miles “If she'd go along ts she the common, inderstands, men would like her and she’d have plenty of beaux, but the werage man doesn’t care a han about what Browning thought he ight, or high-browed and he's to let the erely alone who hands out of talk to him ‘I've known than one girl miss a good husband by always lug- Materlinch thot conver girl that tion going line mor+ ging around a copy ow with her. i JULIA BOTTOMLEY. “Then there’s the girl who pre B tends to be a great hells, and who al For the second r in succession ways tells every man she meets what (the German vin rds hay heen a heart-smasher she is, and how this| hard hit Not only was last year's man keeps her in flowers, and that grape crop small, but the qualit man in candy, and another worries was poor, except in the go-call ‘l‘ the life out of her draggzing her Rheingau, embracing uch well around to theaters, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., JAN. and how she told k janother man that she just wouldn’t hannisberg, go out in his car more than seven Bingen. 12, 1914. her to n y them and thw;n.vni:u‘ suicide if e won't. “This girl thinks nakes her- | self more rable in a man’s v_u-s’ by beine desired, and the man is! ‘ing -if che thinks is is boob to te stung with any such s, and he's dis d with her, an '1 tes a fe xlmt is a mpphxm “And there the girl who pretends to despise all of womanly things. She sneers at relizion. She scoffs at family affections. She calls children brats, and declares that the very sight of a baby disgusts her, and she boasts that she never puts her foot inside of the kitchen, and she wouldn’t know how to boll water without scorching it, and if any man thinks she’s going to kep house for him he’s fooled. “He isn’t, because no man ever wants that sort of a woman in his kitchen. A man’s ideal of a wife is a woman whose heart is bound up in her own family, who is tender and loving to little children and old peo- ple, and who knows how to do every- thing in a house that turns it into a home. Why any girl should be fool enough to think she attracts a man by posing as an example of the mar- ble heart and the woman who does sorts not know her business passes com- prehension ., l!()ROTH\' DIX. DRESSING THE BABY WHEN HE GOES OUT IN COLD WEATHER HE baby must have his airing every day no matter if the weath- er be sharp. He must be thoroughly protected against the cold and never allowed to get chilled. ! Besides the clothes he wears in the house he is to be provided with ar- ticles which he will need to fortify him against the cold. If he is dressed, in the right way a jaunt in the open air can do him nothing but good and he will like it and thrive on it. An extra flannel skirt and long soft woolen stockings should be added to the clothes he wears in the house, when he is going out, at this time of the year. His little boots of yarn are to be worn over the stockings. HIs mittens of silk and wool are knitted double, and his little cap is very closely knitted of the softest yarn. In making the cap it is nol only closely knitted but made large enough so that it turns back at the front. This gives additional warmth, and as he grows larger rapidly, allows the may wear it for someo time. Narrow ribbon run through it at the nape of the neck ties in a littlo bow at the back. This allows the cap to be ad- justed to the tiny head and let out afterward as needed. The ties are A small closefitting silk cap may be worn under the knitted cap. His little boots and shoes are often | ; made of flannel embroidered with silk and laced with ribbon. They are cut out of a pattern and are soft and pretty. Knitted or crocheted boots are made with quite Jong tops for the baby's outing, and fastened with soft crochet cord and small zephyr tassels at the ankle, When his head and hands and feet have been protected, he has the added comfort of his coat. Finally he is tucked into his carriage under a robe of fur or eiderdown and the top ad- justed to protect him from the wind if there is any. The baby is sometimes kept too warm in the house, and is fretful on this account. In gteam heated apart- ments particularly, he will not need a lot of flannels. He must always wear “ his band over the bowels, but a pin- g . nin e ied. He wears a flannet peiticoat and a light slip. But for a houge not so hen he ut, he wust hay ple [ cl irosae; 1 ski 6 1 th need 'wenty- 1 I no i stand "'l ch wimmed, but are fine materials and finis ac edgiugs, little tucks, an- | broidery and stitch- ing is much ac One who knows how to sew nicely can make all his be- | longings in the best manner at home. | nown places as Assmanshausen, Jo- Rudesheim, Erbach and There, although only one- times a week, and hoy many million- twentieth of the crop was harvested, portrayed her excellentaires are on thelr knees entreating the wine is of average quality. 08 - AN SRR £ Bl AN T B e s Lo 5 All classes of buildirgs contracted for, j{ mike . MAPSHALL & SANDERS cap to be turned back less, so that he | ¢ PTIINEb C DED BB BB B Do P BB GBDD DA G mm-wem«s»w 4 F PEPPPPDEEDE QPL BEBPLBDBBBDED REFORE Cut Price Men's $1 Shirts for 79¢ Cut Price Men's $1.50 Shirts $1.19 $2.50 Monroe Hats for. .. ... .$1.68 $3.00 Herald Hats for ..... .. $2.19 $4 and $5 Stetson Hats for. . . .$2.89 Cut Price on Wool Dress Goods. 1-2 Price on Coat Suits and less. Cut Price on Sweaters. A Good timeto doll, up for a small price U. G. BATES Nel Year’s Sale Special Prices Cash Only -Saturday : an? : Monday Sugar, 20 1bs .. ... e $1.00 Irish Potatoes, pk ........... .30 Gold Dust, 7 pkgs .......... .25 Oct. Soap, 6 for............. .25 T. L. B. Powder, 1 lb. cans.. .05 “Every Day" Creayn, 6 for.... .25 Oatmeal, 3 for ............. .25 Best Rice, 15 1bs for......... $1 00 Virginia Country Cured Ham, 1b. .28 Rumford Baking Powder, 1b tins .20 “A Present for Every One.” e ———— . e e e— iy W.P.PILLANS&CO. Pure Food Store Phone 93 e m‘wm«wl 2 T YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The Old Rcliable Contractors W ho bave been building houses in Lakeland for ‘to ncver “FELL DOWN" L or failed to give satisfaction. The many fine of their ability to idences buily by this tirm are ¢ vidgnces wood, : Phone 228 bHilue | AR LR L D DS SRR R T R T T e utatt at (LwiuBut Sul Tt 2 Yol Yul X But o) 1914 < Would be to bnng all your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry to the leading store in Lakeland for repairs. All work guaranteed, Our repair department is first class in every respect. trial always a customer, k- A pleasure to show goods. COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists D oy -ns‘:uwv»«snsu,uxnwwxnmwmm = J A TASTE From aglass that’s dainty is far more appetising than from a glass that “jars your nerves” The Cut Glass seld here from a thin to a heavy tumbler or from a butter dish to a salad bowl has the hall marks of best qualily on it at sight, H. C. STEVENS JEWELER LAKELAND, FLA. ) 1 J