The Lakeland evening telegram., January 23, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922

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THE EVENING TELEGRAM. LAKELAND, FLA., JAN. 22. 1913.
PAGE THREE.
IfJ SOCIL TY
" 7l OOOOOOCCOvOOOOOOOOOOOO
j puffer loss of fdf-estvem because of
i faults or failures of its parents, but
j they do, every day, aud so-called
12c
1C
TELEPHONE NUMBERS SOCIETY EDITOR.
ber
If umber
17
"
.?rS mber 135
," Notices for the Social Department can be com-
ECUL lv society Editor by either of the above telephones.
'"'"a . s notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram.
j aIhK moui Inoc iiVl i n K - ar!n era n i A
ill flinCllOUDi viuu i:ivv.Uu,o, vumsiu f.a,.iviiUfrO anu
8
Mai
. . . ,.
N ' s of social interest should be telephoned to this depart-
1 - ' .iMt nnnur in order tnat tneir n v a value is not
lucj '
O
0
O
O
O
0
O
O
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AN EARLY EASTER.
k ,i.s hath September"
,n an remember;
u .,v whon blaster's come.
,holars, some.
. n
twetity-lirst Is past,
, hf silvery moo-,.
., see it full and
,.r'll lie here soon
.d,
its full,
Kit
l:
r'
Poinciana Club Wat
Organized last Night.
The Poiuciaua Club was organteed
' last, night with headquarters in the
Adams building. Lloyd Adams was
elected president, I.oland McMullen
vice president, Charles Lay ton sec
retary 'and tiny Moore treasurer.
; The club room will be furnished
and well supplied with magazines
land bonks for the use of the mem
bers. (
j Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Entertained
j Guest from Chicago.
; Mr. and Mis. ("has. V. Stevens
j v !io a iv down for the winter from
: Chicago ami who are occupying Mrs.
Kci-f V Miita v on Fast Orange street.
I were deliglncd Tuesday by a visit
j from their family physician, Dr.
! I'.urion W. Henderson, of Chicago,
j who had been down to Fort Myers
with a ptMient nnd stopped here en
j rouie home. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens,
wild ure itum.-ehes greatly delight-
Jill will catch the ' ed with Lakeland, took Dr. Ilcnder-
I son over the ity and through the
they go along, country, and lie was charmed with
ii, ai t of a woman's singin', I Ibe beautiful scenery, being much
i the notes that full; I enamored of Lakeland's lakes, orange
,ac that, grows an' 'tis love j groves, and with the progress and
t ,mvs ! evident prosperity of the town,
i in the heart of all. I
Snobbery in Children
In the Public Schools.
The sweetness of charity lies in
its secrecy. When the right hand
jjives without the left knowing it the
benefit, doubles in value.
A member of the board of school
visitors, of W'insted, Conn., has dis
covered this old truth and seeks to
put it into practice.
Ho wants the poor children in the
public schools to be well dressed, but
does not want their good, clean,
warm clothe:, to serve i.s a badge of
charity. He does not want the chil
dren wlios,, clothes are given to them
to feci themselves demeaned and de
spised among their schoolmates as
paupers.
So he proposes that the selectmen,
on Miiormai.ion iroiii uie iiMnins,
s,-,;.ll quietly and unknown to the
, n has reaehc.i
T will be here,
,,!av after,
,! every yc-ir.-
on ' -day
-hoi . ' reach its height,
.: w ing this event
Faster bright.
....dT OF A WOMAN.
a woman, laddie,
r: c' the world a-song;
i k an'
as
chuiuy hoi,)s to make tliem do it
ntcre than all other elements com-j
Lined.
The W'insted bachelor has uttered
a world of wisdom in a few words.
Pcnsacola Journal.
FOR THE SCHOOLGIRL
Sutis
CLASSROOM AND STREET STYLES
IN THE VOGUE.
i:t of ,i woman, laddie,
! (',., tuai't o' the world in pain;
K r it mingles throbs with a song
and sobs
!o!:c with its grief again.
tVl'-i; the heart of a woman's weep
in'. T;tii; deep o' the tears that fall;
us lop that grows an'
that Hows
: , , to the heart of all.
tis love i
i
Principal of Fashionable Boarding
School Practically Dictates What
Should Be Worn Useful and
Pretty Norfolk Jacket.
There is a fashionable boarding
school in New York which prescribes feS
to the last garment the sort of m
clothes the boarding misses must!"
wpnr. Thf nrinrinal resprvoa th rleht : '.V
to send back the garments which
strike her aj too elaborate for school
life, and whether the girl's parents are
millionaires or not it matters little.
One-piece stuff frocks, and plain flan
nel and wash blouses, with suitably
rbin skirts for classroom wear, a
tailored suit or a wool dress for ftreet
Wfinr n nnulin jlfiimM fr.w,!.- nnit Ann
tnovtiensivn k'11: nr vr,ilini imvn r 1
these are all tho costumes allowed. As (
to the flavor of them, it is simplicity f
personified. And since tho principal
of this school is a power in the so-
tint (114 lvUflltl A.'fl 1I-mL1 tlv'-VKA A
iiai tiuu i.ur uiv nunu Uific mc muiu 1 j
ors and phops conyini; hor iiloas for J'sl
li ! u1iit .rnl I'oliinr.i iiK.i ii'lMi Itara " '
iiifiti mut iiuu ("r ,v n 11 11 i vj
and there the small woman who looks
best in tho ?n?.Menly sweetness of
young girl clothes taking up the
modes as her born right.
The middy blouse ig ntlll counted
among the schoolgirl's most, useful
class garments, but those for the
larger girls are often treated to tho
Norfolk shoulder bands and are, fur
thermore, belted Into the figure, this
little adjustment making the blouse
seem a little less negligee.
A Norfolk middy of bright blue flan
nel, with collar and turn-back cuffs of
black satin, is popular, tho blouse go
ing with a plain black skirt. The deep
patch pockets at the Hips will bo con
venient features In tho eyes of the
girl who Is always losing her pencil,
rubber and chalk, while tho simplo
bow at the neck gives It a proper fin
ish without the additional, and very
often Inconvenient, white neck fixing.
The sleeves are mailn short expressly
for class use, but they may be carried
to the wrist and tho blouse itself be
(pats and (pat
'Alow Going at
VI 31G REDUCTION
Cool Days are coming and these suits will
come in handy. Stylish, Nobby and
Natty, and the prices will astound you.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
We are closing out our Ladies' High Top
and Tan Shoes--the latest styles and a
Mighty Low Price.
ft
IT T jTt
r 1 R I '
t.'Xitijiirji!
A HESS WAY
TQ DARKEN THE HAIR
1
ATE
Little Sage and Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair Vanish A Remedy
for All Hair Troubles.
ha, 1-
n "f a woman, laddie,
i:,:ut o' the world at rest;
: mm like you dreams the
. ! .: niclit through
; roove of her soft white
Vclist,
i,i;.rt of a Roman's kneel-
;., as t lie bright years fall.
I
P',
1 love that grows an' a love
:'';it knows -'
is the heart of :tll.
- Gordon Johnstone.
: 't Pnnion of
' m Children.
T. I. Hooks is this week visit
i i oi:; liter, Miss Nellie Hooks
Ilulsey, who arc valued
' ' f the Fort Myers postoffice.
' 1 r, Miss L'eulah. who is
: i',y conducting a school at
' ' t.eie of the Ten Thousand
, -a cat over to Fort Myers on
'"! ore day this .week to see
i 'lie four had a most happy
"i They are all very niu b
' "I with that portion of South
1 tl er
;iarei
Thi
pnjiils buy
t the town'
s man is a
the required ap
j expense,
bacb'-l'ir. Hut he
has a ii!ilit idea about children. His
head is level and Ms heart is In Ibe
iiabt place.
; nwl'cre in the world is there
hi: h cruel snobbery as among chil-dr-'t.
Manv a little .li rt has been
-.mde to aeh- and a life warped by a
? 1 rlir? reuiark of a s-diool fellow.
! .'u oy the
:c:ts that you can nut mellow up
with tn nniric-j! rf your own child
hood, jttst observe and listen to some
tre'i;i of school boys nnd girls and
s,e it and loar it with your mature
ey s and curs.
It is shameful, but it is so.
No child should be permitted to
MINISTER NAON'S CHILDREN
( Si 1
': t-
im- 11
'i"mn in
! v -J W
10 does not know
and Sulphur for keeping the
dark, soft and glossy and in
.nod condition? As a matter of fact
; .Jpbur is a natural element of hair,
n.il a delii iciicy of it in the hair is
!d by many scalp specialists to be
eiiiiectoil with loss of color and v I -
;i!ity of the hair. Unquestionably,
i.i re is no better remedy for hair
nd scalp troubles, especially prema
ure gra.vness, than Sae and Sul
phur, if properly prepared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company of
New York put out an ideal prepara
tion of this kind, called Wyeth's
Sage ami Sulphur Hair Remedy, in
v Inch Saj;' and Sulphur are com
bined wtli other valuable remedies
for keeping the hair and scalp in
clean, healthy condition.
I If your hair is losing its color or
the value of j constantly coining out, or if you are
troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy
scalp, get a fifty cent bottle of Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, use it according to the sim
ple directions, and see what a differ
ence a few days' treatment will make
in the appearance of your hair.
All druggists sell it under guar
antee that the money will be refund
ed if the remedy is not exactly in
represented.
For Neatness in Clothing.
London has adopted a lYencb, itido
try which alms at neatness It. Is that
of tho "stoppour." The word refers to
tha art of mending clothes. In Paris
the "stoppenr" Is well and favorably
known. Supposing a gentleman tears
his coat or burns a hole with his cigar
ette in his trousers, the garment Is
conveyed to tho "stoppour," who in
some mysterious way reconstructs tho
material. In some way they seem to
weave in the stuff Joining up threads
of a bit of cloth cut from anothw
part.
Possibly 60.
The following Item appeared in a
morning paper: ' The body of a sail
or was found In the river this morn
tig out to pieces mid sewed up In a
sack Tho circumstances seem to pre
clude any suspicion of suicide." Ion
dqn Telegraph
.ffljS JVC
IsMkHJisfiil
p
tho top garment of a species of suit;
made entirely of one fabric. A bluo ;
flannel dress, with a blouse In this I
6tylo and a little skirt with circular:
back and front and one or two invert-!
cd plaits at the sides, would ! nn ;
excellent scheme for class use, an 1 it ,
would bo cheap enough, as throe yards
and a half of double-width flannel
would make the dress, and cood
stitching is all that Is required for
the trimming.
Where a girl's school frocks ara.
limited in number, as they are likely
to be In most schools, It Is a great'
protection to tho front breadth of the
skirt, which gets the bulk of th wear ;
and tear, to wear a small black silk;
apron or one matching the color of j
the dress. Such aprons are very tiny j
affairs, with a drawstring casins; zX
tho top put below a narrow hem;
and a deep hem at the bottom. They
can be fastened on w'th t'',!,, r
with shirtwaist p'ns. and as se:l slips
easily from silk they have a nic- ap :
pearance for a long time, tear ling-
school girls are qrite adept at mak'ng '
these pretty aprons, doiig thn w"r- ,
at odd moments and treat':!? the
aprons Intended as Christmas t r l.!rlh-
1 r'ar gifts for girl friers to very
dainty needlework and f'nhel fr'Vi. t
I MARY DEAN. ;
1 kese are the children of the minister from Argentine and Seiiora Naoa
have been enjoying their first holiday season away from their na
land The two elder girls are Isabel and Selina; the elder boy is Ro
the smaller lad Is John and the little girl is Carlotta.
Man's Work and Woman's.
Now the man's work for his own
home is, as has been said, to secure Its
maintenance, progress and defense;
the woman's to secure Its order, com
fort and loTtlinesa.
Ml
ARK HILL
Ten Good Reasons Why You
Should Own Lot in Park Hill
First. Because it is in the Best Town in South Florida.
Second. Because it is as HIGH if not HIGHER' than any
point in Lakeland.
Third. Because it has One Mile of Granolithic Side Walks.
Fourth. Because it has High Class Building Restrictions.
Fifth. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes can be seen from its Summit.
Sixth. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this
Fall.
Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded.
Eighth. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section
in Lakeland.
Ninth. Because Lotscanbe sold on REASONABLE Terms.
Tenth. Because if you don't, you will wish you had, if you
do, will always be glad.
ft
-Seez
Deen-Bryant
Huilding
or S. M. STEPHENS
19