Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 18, 1913, Page 3

- ———— S e ——————. o A A ——— . . — T [N SOCIE TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY ELITCR. (wriber -;O—[!CE_‘\'otlcel for ¢he Social Department can be com- “.",. the Soclety Editor by either of the above telephones. ... potices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. .o.ial functions, club meetings, church gatherings and ¢ sovial interest should be telephoned to this depart- o as they occur in order that their news value is not L= 2= =« R <« w3 = B0 A = B < = --cOOC‘OOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOG = - ¥rs. Woodrow Wilson !1s Artist of Note. Mrs, Woodrow Wilson's are congratulating her upon the ex- hibition of two of her water colors the 1usth annual exhibition Philadelphia Academy of Fin» this past 1204 HIM TO HER. . it 1 should let you vou would fly lnl ut ol the Arts, which has opened is , week in Phil phia The that the paint < and | vould{ings were reccived and p iJl? 11l th itlier your ]A dned a piace on the wa Iy on wunt of their merit, casy 1o belicve by any one who has tng in your flighi worid to me otlic ERYY assed upon , and strict- [N us e I'his 185 sour hearts ure of seeing Mrs, Wil- Next to her inter- bhand children, interest in artist, had the ple 's paintin hoer Wilso n, the tempt- json and Pairs lart, rming vour constant | buth At Pros- 1 ‘lnt‘l, their palatial home in Prince- ton, when Mro Wilson was president of the college, of the largest (reoms was Mrs. Wilson's studio and K'ln with Lquisite studies from nature, many o them taken in Princeton, wheo along Lake Carnegic one wonderfu! word could Lold is chietly and she is a in water and oils. .1 also wonld draw ong ¢« her ever zlorified I'ving man must ever o\ walls were covered I dare not 1¢t you Richard Buxton picture another is spread by {the Master Artist alons the shores of ¢ Club Committees. :lhn- beautiful lake and in the shad- v R owed depths of the woods that lie committees hn‘olulnng the water's edge. A number poiuted by the Wom- i o p oo jiveliest studies in water and oil were views that she painted when loff on their summer vacations Mrs. Wilgon is not only a true art- "IFI, but she is a quiet, home-loving (woman, and one can eagily imagine [ that often in the busy, active public 1ife that lies hefore her there will be days when she will sigh for studio . er Mrs. 1. J. Drane \liss Cora Griffin, Mrs. Geo. Watson, Miss reon, Mrs. 8, F. Smith. 1., C. Angell (chair- « Lus. Conner, Mrs. K. L John Patterson, Mrs [ many Mre Richards, [y oo pestiul artistic | o Geo Mrs. R. 1. Mayes G, k. South ’ Mrs. R. R. Sul- Miss Julia | Bad Telephone Manners, | In a very { “Telephone Courtesy, interesting article tu th Comwpanion, the au- il Walker, | March P Woman's Home ( thor suys in part: “No well-bred man would drop into a man's parlor be- he business in the cmorning, and engage him in a long- | winded digcussion. Yet I have known interested in charities or I Edwards Ohlin VM H. D ,\Ivmlvn-i var, Mrs. J. M. Hol-| Terrell, Mrs. W. P Sarah Wheeler. and Literary-—Mrs, C. A V, Mrs. Wm. Steitz, ‘rowning, Mrs. Bradley, Ihompson, Miss “ s ) tore starts for | women "man at his home by telephone dur- | thie breakfast hour, and start "the conversation by stating that they hud chosen the hour, knowing that Laucy |ing Miss Cochrane Deen, Mrs | tHelen W Mrs, Geo. Wright, Mrs Mrs, Guy Wilson, T T. Fletcher (chair- wee Conigear, Miss Olive Summerlin : annders, Miss May Wil R alre; his and w! [ bluntness of | tinned to talk replies, ile con- { cooled or his a And finaily | they have wondered why their mis- ! Economies Miss Rum.fluh I-MI'“' 5 e “Would any woman making any Gt bl Mre. H. € ritienge to zood breeding enter your : ;' :N”‘“ \::::l:;ur:‘ “'{lr'; } ‘Iu me at vlinyTbr time and entage you S ol SIS AR S IRRE | In. conversation, knowing that your ; | dinner and family awaited vou in ¢partments in thorough | the dining room? Yet how often r, the Woman’s (‘Iub‘hmu you been greeted at the tele- of going on with the|phone with this remark? cudy begun, and inltiating | **‘Oh, were you at dinner? Then noany direction that will |1 won't keep you a minute.’ the betterment of Lake- “But the minute runs into five or at means every individ- ten, the talker holding you grimly Lakeland tc the topic nearest her heart, while 15k the your dinner tarns eold gl 31 1 his presence “home 1 co-opera- 10ir work do wonder tha what » can cter and under | .« | sort of at home occasion, and indeed v, €pitting and ned Remedy Quick. ' fre it rs yonr se f taste, g- [vne might think. Th e head, or rinzinz of aroint the nostrils 0.“;“’r mem? m Palm, and U will zet relief. " Mminutes yon will feel your | eure the worst case of eatarrh. It i: see how “ring, and after using the|ruaranteed. Get it from your drug- | 7 & day or g0 the nasty dis-|gist today. TY || friends | : . | I civie movements to call up a business | he would surely be ‘at lejsure! They | have ignored the erispness if not lhv-: his breakfast | flairs ot the ofice de-| buginess | and a 50 eont bottle will generall: | TEA GCWNS OF GORGEOUS MA- TERIALS SEEN THIS SEASON. | | i ? Lovely Effects Cttained by Layer Upon Layer of Chiifon in the Most | Extravagant Mcdels — Hand- i some Garment Sketched. | 1\ The designers find it rather hard to irefraln from utilizing gorgeous ma- terials for their tea gowns this winter. | Fabrics and trimmings are regal in | their elegance, and wonderful models lare to be had in embossed velvets {and beautiful brocades built upon Renaissance lines, along with empire arrangements in clinging chiffons and nets and laces touched with silver, or gold, or crystal, or jewels. Long unlined coats of silver or gold lace fine as cobwebs are hung over robes of chiffon in some of the extrav- agant models, and lovely effects are obtained by layer upon layer of chif- tone. For instance, a robe of chiffon in one tone over a foundation of chiffon in another tone, the whole partially ve'led by a loose and graceful tunic of chiffon in a third shade. Such color schemes must needs be skillfully han. dled, but among the imported tea gowns there are exquisite things on this order. | A clinging robe of pale pink China " silk over which is draped a tunic of ' chiifon held at the high waist line by a girdle of black velvet represents a particularly attractive model. The bot. | tom part of the slecve is of shadow lace and a panel of shadow lace ex- | tends down the front of the skir.. A touch of black velvet is shown at the | front closing of the Lodice and tassels | finish the long pointed lace sleeves. ! Another robe which is particularly attractive yet praciicul is of dark { The robe s built much upon the lines of a coat, but instcid of falling quite | 1oose at the waist line it is semi-fitted | ‘and draped over at the left side and iheld by an ornament. The bottom | part of the tunic is gathered into a [band of skunk fur. The sleeves and | fronts of the garment are edged with skunk. Another robe built upon the same' lines is of satin edged with swans- | down. | India silk made over color, pink or yel- , low or blue, are made with hem-, stitches executed with floss the slm(-[ 1 | . D, vastor woman | color as the lining and in some cases have undersleeves and modestles of {Cluny and other lace, the design of which is reinforced lightly by embroid- {ery In color. One also finds delightful little short- waisted models in erepe de chine, the kirts and short loose bodice ha uly lir of trimming around the| neck or s raj The tuci | of tucked or! the tucker en 7| : of the throat. A | wathed about the wa L ed with long scarf ends | 1 it is most becoming. gown of this kind will do duty tor ar : are rred creom | t below the | | Al y has little or nothing to distinguish it from some of the simple evening| | frocks. | In albatross there are pretty loose | I robes bordered with wide bands of em- ,h_:-ozd' ry in silk or soutache and often ‘Imed with silk, so that they are not, {after all, such inexpensive triflles as silk lining is | not, however, a neczessity. I MARY DEAN. ; e —— | Handkerchief Cases. in handkerchiet at pillow muff of | of sheer mull or | i heavily embroi- d and scalloped all about the Fine valenciennes edging | s under the scallop. The founda- | of the case, to which the em-| red cover is fastened with rib- | is of heavy quilted sil ! pale blue. koo made u, l Little loose draped robes of white - ARE REGAL I DESIGP!%A PAGE THRF®. We have a beau.iful line of New Goods. Our Easter Offerings in Dress Materials and Accessories being the most complete ever brought to the city. Sae our Children’s Dresses-=just received a shipment. | blue charmeuse trimmed with fur. CUMBERLAND PRESBY- TERIAN CAURCH Sunday school every Sunday morn fng at 9:45. Everybody cordlally in vited, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Tiorlda avenne snd Bay $i Sunday school 9.46 a m Preaching Sanday at 11 a. m. an¢ 7:15 p. m Weekly prayermeeting Wednesda) evening at 7:3¢C. Woman'’s Missionary and Ald Se clety Monday 3:30 p. m Baptist Young People’s at :16 p. m. Regular monthly business meetins first Wednesday ut 7:30 p. m. Meeting FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Tennessee Ave., Between Main and Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pastor. Sunday Services—Sunday school 9:46; preaching, p. m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting a' 7:18 p. m. 11 a. m,, and 7 M E. Church, South L. C. Jenkins, Pastor. sunuay scnuol 9:46 o - .- Motling sermou 11iv0 & o apworth Leagne 6:00 9. A Evening service 7.09 p. m Prayer-meeting Wednesday 17:0¢ » o East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school at 2 p. m. B, A Milten, superintendent. meedng Thursday at 7 p. m EPISCOPAL (ALL SAINTS) CHURCH Rev. J. H. Weddell mlunister |: charge. Services—11 a. m. and 5 p. m. or every 3unday, excent third. Sunday School—10 a. m. Sunday. Lakeland Branch of the Woman '+ Auxiliary meets on tho Monday fol- lowing the first Sunday of each month, at 3 p. m., at the residencc 0f some one of the members, as may 02 announced. All Saints Gui!d meets on Tuesdar Prayer {after the third Sunday, in the Guil¢ bail, at 3 p. m. Tntheran Chrreh Cor. E. Orange ana So. Tennessee Surday sclionl 10:00 a m ' every | Serviecs are held on second enc | | forth Sandays. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. an¢ Tr m | ! Christian Endeavor Soclety at + | D m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even- lagat 7p. m A0S OHOECIE QROFOHOFO FIFOP CORCQ00QOICH A Snanp For Quick Sate, 80 Acres As fine land as there is in Florida, one and a half mile from station; 60 a-res under good wire fence; 30 acres cultivated; 125 large bearing orange trees, 200 grapefruit trees, budded, 4 years old; 30 acres fine pine timber; 10 acres choice hammock land cov- ered with oak: 10 acres good muck land. The first man with $2,500 cash gets this bargain, another $2,000 to be paid in one, two and three years. Act quick as this will not last. Call o1 write THE ALEX. HOLLY REALYY CO., Lakeland, Fla PORCHFCRIO ORI CROLRONIFIIO OO U OROBPH Q@D QPO 2O TCEOr: U TWOP LastOpportunity TO BUY Orange Grove Lots Get a home in the Beautiful FUTCH & ROGERS SUB-DIVISION Just one block from the brick paving on Florida Avenue. Only twelve blocks from Main street. CITY WATER ELECTRIC LIGHTS LARGE BEARING ORANGE TREES This sub-division is located between Amoretti street and Patterson street, Tennesscc avenue isopened, and is being paved with clay the entire length of the sub-division. Prices on these lots range from 8450 TO $475 EASY PAYMENTS For Further Information, See FUTCH & ROGERS Office: Futch & Gentry Building PHONE 241