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

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAXND, FLA, FEB. 3, 1913. PAGE THREF Is Meeting ne. v\uxiliary ot surch is meeting 1e home of Mrs. <outh Florida ave- x % 111 Meet Lrrermoon. Christian Temper- neet tomorrow aft- o with Mrs. J. W. me on South Florida spst half of the meet- nted to business and be turned into a All members ar> * ciation Will Attérnoon, rial associati v oafternoon iy .. Skipper, 3 s who be 5 are reqieosted o Letine sine 1 q 10w« ession of mbers an i licey ladi ladies young or the purpose o Il whose obiect is the young people of ipiscopal chureh = who may desire to for be needed in chureh work er Cirele. as this ) known, not only oung peonle tozether vork but in a social < entertainments, n the plan, objeet of the Circle i in the when huilt, silver room UIHI party at the home of | cttis to be given to b 12 and the ]thli“‘ This deseryves ted o attend and anse president, Mrs thard, treasarer venteen enthusi nd the next meetin Will probahly | wle interested in tl cd 1o join the cirele | i Entertains. 1, the second moeet t the Mi home of After an meeting a plea inter the Cirele in served r mother. Tl eatended by licious ret first une in the recsnluy homes of the men meetin vilued em surprised | on last Sunday, wh with i Tampa ~ was married to Mis in 14, at 3 o'clock, Rey 1, pastor of the Method- | that city officiating. Ot is a charming and ¢ vonng lady and the prominent familic She is favorably known < people of Arcadia, hat MecDonald comes Misses well known "ida, having been in the in several of the rooms at the lome of rother in this at home to their city are tds of the young couple ling best wlshes and con- to them Arcadia Love In Marriage. “'luge love in marriage is & t requires so little to kili ““L emotions, those precious I form the charm of $ =0 difficult to maintain ‘e height on which an ex- i has placed him. espe- that man is one's hus- ¢ lerbaud. L * Comfort. . € man gets more com- "' a $2 watch that he has won ”‘79 than he would find in & 07¥ house that he had earned. The ar ® avera tors o, & g ey All Tohn O Don-! zood | new | ctary, and Miss | AL Tampa on Sundav | over | 'CONTRASTS IN COLORS NEW JEWELRY MOSTLY SHOWN IN BLACK AND WHITE. Mountings Made Especially Fine and Delicate Evening Gowns Span- gied With Crystal—Amber Has Much Vogue. The gorgeous coloring of the sea- son's costumes is reflected in the too between the: Jewels in the m inum work, wh’ more delicate .. design. There arc 1wo opposite modes in the matter ¢t color in jewels, just as there are i1 gowns. The first is & decided vogue for black and white. The black and white note in gowning —i8 echioed in jewels by the popular ity <1 crystal and jet. { Necklaces of large jet links and perdant plaques of jet are worn with gowns of white velvet or silk bro- cides, and in no wise is the polished ot considered a jewel for mourning wear. There are wonderous new eve- i ning gowns spangled with crystal, and others with seq 3 or jet, and with these are worn jet or crystal jewels, th i laid with pearls, 1 embedded in the and last winter's of color shown by the and such cor amonds seen Handzome « is used e tions Jade aud d and coral with pearls are ned deep green jade + Oriental in 1. an oblong shaned plagn are suspended five | per of large diamonds, | each ding in a cube of inde. This motif of square ent jade is repeated throughout the circle of the necklace i when diamonds in groups of four al- ternate with jade cubes, Amber {3 having an unprecedented vogue, The smoked variety in open- work settings is very striking, while the deep, rich tone of clear amber {8 set off to the best advantage to mountings of tinted gold. | Red enamel and diamonds form a beautifful necklace intended for wear | with a Besnard red gown. It has three rows of diamonds held in place by enameled slides that are framed [ 1n tiny diamond chips, and thres pend- | ants in elaborate design of red enam- | €1 are intersected and overlald with I | | diamonds ! And then, in entire disregard to this mode for vivid colorings, is the per- | pearl above all the bright hued gems | it holds first place. " CHARMING DINNER FROCK 1912 ¢ U'nderwood & Under- wood, N. Y The beautifully combined fabries in this dinner frock are white creps, shadow lace, chiffon in sleeves and sash, brillilant finish and white silk | tassels; but the greatest beauty lles in the graceful deveiopment of the | 1ines—long, slender with alluring | Greek suggestion. | continues the long line in & flowing chit- I fon sash, caught near the ankle. The kimono sleeve 18 still with us for after. noon and evening dresses, as illustrat !od in this corsage. White eatine beaded button-strap sandals finish this | delightful ensemble. —newest jewels, A d!fferenoe is noted | uutings for the plat. | t is much finer and ' The opposite side | 'SHORT BLOUSE IS POPULAR g !Good Reason for the Vogue Which | This Serviceable Garment Is Just Now Enjecying. ling the mannish » plain wash- very much of the models culine in the se- verity of their This, however, appeals to the girl who likes to ex- | ploit the latest fad of fashion. Those | who dislike the plainness add a jabot | of lace or a bow at the neck line, but | the majority prefer to wear the blouse ‘ You zirls are f shirts of able silk or cre to their lining. are abs . 1ade lines as it is, with a simple fastening of buttons down the front. The buttons are of crystal, white or | colored to match the blouse ud' | stitched with heavy white silk, A cape collar finishes the neck and | Is most becoming to girls. It exposes ! the throat in front and is comfortable It differs from the polo collar, inas much as very little of it shows from | the front. At the back there is ame ple width, and, in some cases, conside erable depti. Slate gray, blue, pink, velvet and stripes are equally favored for fashe foning the mannish blouse. The tie worn with cape collar is knotted, and has looscly hanging ends. It may be of velvet, striped silk or dot- ted satin, s of two colors, one fide green, red or blue and the other white, are the new notes. The magple tle of black and white is extremely popular, i zirl who admires nows elty will invest in two or three blouses of this variety They are very praoe tical tor and for schoolyirls, ! WITH A BORDERING OF FUR Coats Mostly Have & Trimming of One Kind of Peitry That Is Com- binzd With Another, business wonmen The defi Is the trinmi try with anoil chinehilla, <q ard are sometim med by a cross arrangement of the fur, but mere ol I'ny, skunk or fox—with sable for very ounvmii\'aiI wraps and no fur coat of the season is traly up to date withe | out its hordering of fur, N For the woman of moderate means of tur this year ¢ Kind of pels furs such as I and leop- niously trime | is chosen the coney or squirrel coat is a very - jreal luxury in which she may feel fas comfortuble and look as smart as {the woman of wealth fn her extravas (gant garments of fur, and really the vogue of such coats, especially in squirrel, is becoming a veritable ,craze. Chinehilla has practically die- | appeared, but one only notes this in ;panflinu, in order to add how much sistent fashion for the unassuming Bray furs are liked and to add that .4 Keen, W, M., one of the popular favorites of this | vear {8 chinchilla squirrel, the skin | belng cleverly dyed so that they real ly do resemble chinehilla, though they can never have the true silvery soft ness of the real fur, DECIDE YOURSELF. | The Opportunity Is Here, Backed b | Lakeland Testimony. [ Dot tiche our word for it ! bouw't depend on a stran | statement i Read Lakeland cudorsement Read the statements of b itizens And d tor yourself, Here is one case of i B.C Eades, B Oak St L Il I ocan gtronsly mend Doan Kidney Pills, lknow th t Lojust as repi L1 o d pply abo rs i vieen 1 owas sutleriy e and achine back and ith t Kid gecretions cmedy rousht 1 prompt land whenever 1 have taken then, it has acted effectively not hesitate to advise anyong Lo with kidney trouble 1o give Kidney Pills a trial.” For sale by all dealers, 11 | | | i | cents, Foster-Milburn Co, I New York, sole agents for the | d | States, Remember the name - Doat s { take no other. 1.0.0. F. Meets every Friday night at 7:30 at I, 0. 0. F. Hall ,corner Main and | Tennessee. Visiting brcthers cor- | dially invited. T. B RUBERTSON, | Nonre Grand ;E. M. SMAILES, Rec. Sec. l | United Brotherhood of Carpenters | and Joiners of America, Local 1776 | Meets every Tuesday night o'clock, at McDonald’s hall. | R. L. MARSHALL, President. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer. l J. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. H. F. DIETRICH, Rec. Secy. ! H. L. COX. Conductor SAMUEL BOYER, J. W. SCARR, C. L. wiLLoucH#Y, Board of Trustees. " DEPARTMENT STORE Spring Goods are comingin. Must have more room, so down goes prices on Coats and Coat Suits going at Half Price. EMBROIDERY SALE--Watch for Date! ! BATES' SHOE STOR Futch & Gentry Building SPECIAL SHOE SALE--Be Sure and Watch For Date o e U. G. BATES meets every second and fourts Thurs- |meets every second and fourth Mon- day night. Woodmen Circle first|day nights at 1. 0. N. F. hall. Visit- sccond and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p ied Thursdays. W. ). Kstridge, ing brothers and sisters cordially in- Visiting brethren cordially in | Council Commaunder, Mrs. Sallie Scip- | vited. ted J. L. LOYVE, W. M. 1 MRS. JULIA FRENCH, N. G. J. F. WILSON, Sccy. MRS. T. E. ROBERTSON, Sec. Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A. . Regular communications held on u Cocdian of Cirele, K OF P. Regular meeting every [uesda) at 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall, Visit- ing members always welcome. F. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commander A M. _ACKSON, Secretary. o Lake Lodge No. 1.0 O.-F, meets Friday nights at 7:30, at L 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. I. L. REYNOLDS, Sec. W. P. PILLL eland Chapter, R. A. M. No weets the first Thursday night in eich month ip Masonic Hall. Visit- companions welcomed. C. G Arcndell, Sec'y.; J. F. Wilson, H. P 1Y POST 13, G. A. R. Palm Chapter, ). 1. 8. meets ever,v‘ Meets the first Saturaay in every tecond and fourth Thursday night8{nonth at 10 1. m. at the home nf? G LA toB of L E Orange Blossom Div. No. 499, | feach month at 7:30 p m. Mrs. § M. Spacling on Kentucky avenue |G, I A, to B. of L. K. meets every Lucie F. B.| A . SHAFFER, Commander. [sccond and fourth \Wednesdays of iton, Secy. J. R. TALLEY, Adjutant, each month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting Sisters always welcome : MRS. J. C. BROWN | PARK HILL Sec'y Lakeland camp No. 78, W. 0. W, Elnora Rebekiah Lodge No. 4 Ten Good Reasons, Why You Should Own a Lot in Park Hill 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 canbe seen from its Summit. First. Sixth. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this Fall. i Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded. Eighth. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section in Lakeland. Ninth. Because Lotscan be sold on REASONABLE Terms. fl‘ Tenth. Berause if you don't, you will wish you had, if you do, will always be glad. =See= Deen- Bryant Go Co ROflall Building M. STEPHENS or .