Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 27, 1913, Page 3

I T L};PHONE NUMB LRS—SOCIETY ETLIICR. & E—Notices for ¢he Social Department can be com- i '0 ;ocxety Editor by either of the above telephones. . ‘. Jices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. ‘.11 tunctions, club meetings, church catherings and social interest should be telephoned 1o this depart- 1s they occur in order that their news value is not COO0O0O0O0COODOOCOL Q0000002000000 00000000000 NOW AND THEN. | years wita her sister, Mrs. R. C. Col TR Pl Lert and at various times was con- weur o smile, neeted with the millinery establish- n is gay. «vtoof hepr niece, Miss Nuna Pat- werful while ton. ymeward way” There ceted with the wedding, Laving been swecthearts for | teen posements of the wedding the word is a touch of romance con- the couple nine- VATIOUS Post- 1ress Who ¢ eracious tip yvears and after word or tw vour lip» that unite them for life have at last ; theen gpoken and they now take up nosraph the walk of life together. iance, The groom is a fine gentieman and a1 her, { has been quite suecesstul, havina ae- anee !run‘uluh'\l several fine Kentueky es J tates, and now that he has won his clerk, leng-time sweetheart, he is no doubt se had been ore of the happiest men in that :- id old State. He and his bride her work {have the congratulations and hat vou displayed. l“’i*‘l\vs of the many Lakeland frien of Mrs. Woodward, who hope they smile vou mak: ' will visit Lakeland not far oments brizht, 'dm..m date at which time felicita- ctimes, to take "' ms can b two at night. 2 B. Kiser ‘Donatious to Colexnia! Tea. G T | Al those who have azrecd to do nate to the to be ‘ LUorrow at some civen in person * . . colonial tea, given evening, will ph to the Dryi oing forward | ve given b The one purpose of | ter s 1o con v v pmemorate the resurreetion of Je {Christ, and to make the day ooy leo wonld not affect itg purpose in the least other ground our arrangc vith the( u.mml On every ist a good ! delizhtful ev- | crin serving l choas that of business and pleas . much would be gained by ob AREEE Jaster is sugzestive of spring and fowers, hoth historically and senti- oy i Kentucky wentally, but in the latter part of n st Here. ty of the Mareh (the time in whieh Easter and 1ee, in opening refign sn- preme in a larze portion of our cont bride ed of a wedding Kentucky on Feb, A Clarence Wood- fordsville, Ky., and|try H former | cliance to a later date mes this year) snow stead of springing zrase flowers, and bursting leaf, From a feminine ms, a is much to bhe desired. Baster is the time for secirele of lspring costumes to appear, but in the nd who wish for|northern States Marel 23 is rather 1 her new rela- | carly for spring hats ticles of dress wraps and wear your thin frocks. Wear your hair ag most becoming, l ehould say either In Madonna braide or a soft pompadour with a| rlbbon bow at nape of neck. for geveral From “A Constant Reader.” Am a constant reader of your sec- < tion and enjoy it exceedingly. Is it proper for a youne lady to allow her- tot’faunmen 8 48 tezpag o — attired in a kimona? I h ve answered the doorbell i1 my kimona when it has been unexpected gentlemen call- ers, or have been in the same room as they were ushered in T always feel greatly embarrassed and leave the room fim.ned d dress. Is it wrong or proper? My girl friends say 1 am silly. They don’t see the difference between a dress or kimona. a lady to accept a Is my writing bad? ’ man, as a Christ- “.Uy rour department 1.Oo.C * Fresent to Give. “BLTUE EYES” It you are constantly caught with your kimoma on, you are perfectly ke the department, right in excusing yourself and put- ‘ou will mot like my ' ting on the proper attire. Of course Guestion. I do mot'if you are {ll you have an excuse, 14 be given by & otherwise it s not good form to wear e < gift unless it 18'w kimona when callers are present e ' “izement ring. There and you have reason to feel embar- * ‘hings to give and rassed, for men do not usually call F. reserved as a love at times when ther do not expect & k. man to the girl girl to be properly dressed to receive ' wake his wife. | them. Do = | Correct Dress. For a Blr{*‘day Gift. - ! me 1 it would I don’t iles for atr!rg ' “aT & white net ¥ou ques : r is it too cold? ¢nioy rea ~ess be better. 1 Paper. Will you kindly tell me what uld T wear my Wwould be most appropriate to send a ‘2 helped me, so £irl friend for a birthday remem- Thanking you brance. She is over twenty. We Lave = . been writing for about a year but 4 W. B . er ;ctly proper 4o 28" en't met her yet. . .n [ wea Lo = sk for There are no rules regarding ques- tions_tor_our de)mn.n_l.__!..‘!!i serving it in the latter part of April. | standpoint a and other ar-! | ' dances, go bundle up warm In outside | gelf to be seen by gentlemen when ' on have Reply to “Two You two chun like what I say but I have so 0 give you and ful of your cc in tl .t is be more care- on the street. Do not notice men whor know. If you do you liable to very yourselves agreeable as possible, games if you like and have little ! chafing dish suppers or some kind of | light refreshments. Pretty girls are often stared at. but do not notice it. The shy girl wins out in the end, for a man | when it comes to marry wants a woman for his wife who has not been talked about by other men ! and who has held herself in reserve. ! The only way to become mncquainted | {8 to be properly introduced. | | Reply to “George A ! with the! Break your eng girl with whom yo L for six yvears, for it wou ment » been going | ild be a sin| elso_ but T must say I think you have ! commitred an almost unpardonable ecrime to go with one girl for six vears, take her timo and love and! then at the last throw her over for a | eirl who has recently come into your life, I do not believe in long engage ments, for this very reason; no man has a rizht to bind a girl for such a length of time: if he is not ready to marry, he should wait. Now be a man and tell your falthful friend that you have made a mistake, and do not ask the “other girl" until you are sure of vourself and ready for her to set the day when vou ask her. To an “Unhappy Girl.” Seema to we this “Unhappy Girl” s having a rether hard time. T cen tainly do think that a thirteen-year- eirl 8 too youne to go with any 1ot m who m-nly-| i too lute for a h iin 1 no 1 ~1u-xzml v 1 him o soinge ‘ i th t elad if y . \ piokd <y \ i i [ may t to hely [ ttons | ho 1 once shoild ine | ! | ol en-| in ¢ of the pape: r.! for an immediate reply | W 1 Alice 's R-rxy. Y| ur 1w of any way | to enlarge ) 1* Nature did ! not provide vou \\l’h a face in pro- | portion to voar body I fear you will hage Crosaes, to endure it a8 one of your/ Fluff yoor halr out on the sldes and that will make your face appear larger MADAME MERRI. Newest Cushion, The cushion of the moment s un- doubtedly the ncw round shape, which ts made of ruffied silk or satin and 18 big, soft and light as a feather. There are fine muslin covers designed fot these as well as for the ordinary | aquare-shaped cushion, which s In France also recognized as the mos) | | comfortable form of night pillow PROTECTS THE SHIRT FRONTi Useful Article May Also Be Used as | a Chest Protector When Weather Warrants It | i it | A shirt front protector is no new | idea, but it 8 an extremely useful one, | | for it not only protects the shirt wout from being soiled, but also forms | a nlee warm additional covering for | the chest, and, in fact, it 1s a little | | extra wrap that can be worn at any | | time under a coat, for it very easlly | put on. For evening dress, it should be made | of black quil.ed satin and lined on the ‘ tnner side with soft white silk. As a chest protector it can be made from | almost any remnant of warm material, | and the darker the color, perhaps the better, as it will =oil less quickly. It can be llned with flannel and bound | at the edzes with narrow ribbon. One hook and eye scwn on in front at the neck will be sufficlent to keep it In place, or a tiny button and loop of cord can be used instead if pre ferred. Peaceful Beginning. A young barber was telling one of Ar customers of his recent d “You bet we had a good time at my wedding” be said. “Lots | of young pecple there a big crowd, | ard we bad dancing and singing and | lots of fun, and there wasa't one fight.” you do not unpleasant remarks | When vou have men callers, be a8 play cards or | | P to marry her when you love some one | @ | [PISCOPAL (ALL ] SAINTS) CHURCH | it I ! Junday. ingdt Ty m brought to the city. IR S L S e ‘ aoo@omo smm'ovwmmowm A Snanp For Quick Sate, 80 Acres TERIAN CJdURCH | hool every Sunday wmor ing it {5 Everybody cordially iu it I : | | YIRST BAPLIST CHURCH. arner T fhe oy D., pastor unday school I'reaching Tl opom \Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday wvening at 7:3¢. Woman's Missionary and Ald So fety Monday 3:30 p. m aptist Young People's «t v 15 pm Regular monthly business meeting r#t Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. 1 avenue snd Bay «m Dudley Nowlin 940 4. m sanday at 'l 8 m. anr Meeting FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. | (Tennessee Ave,, Between Main and Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pastor. Sunday Services—Sunday school 9:45; preaching, 11 a. m., and 7 'p m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting a! 7:16 p. m. M & Church, South . C. Jeukins, Pastor. riday scuool 9:45 & - o Wik scimon 1100 a, m. agne 6:90 p. A Lenine sorvice 700 po m Prayer-meetivg Wednesday 7:0¢ y m vorth b East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school at 2 p. m. BE. A. ilton, superintendent. Prayer cvting Thursday at 7 p. m. Rev. J. H. Weddell minister harge. Services—11 a m. and 5 p m. on svery Sunday, except third. Sunday School—10 a. m. every Lakeland Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary meets on the Monday fol- lowing the first Sunday of each month, at 3 p. m., at the residence | 0* some one of the members, as may »2 announced. All Saints Gui!d meets on Tuesday after the third Sunday, In the Guil® heill, at 3 p. m. Lutheran Church. Cor. E. Orange ana So. Tennessee Sanday schoel 10:00 a. m Serviecs are held on second and irih Sundays. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 16 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and T7p m Christian Endeavor Soclety at ¢ p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even- We have a beau.iful line of New Goods. Our Easter Offerings in Dress Materials and Accessories being the most complete ever Sce our Children’s Dresses==just received a shipment. y 2 i [% | el i Cl AND PRESBY- THE ALEX. BOLLY REALTY CO., Lakeland, Fla & COARIOAO0RM0O000COI0ACOT IHOE IFOEOEBT ?0‘60‘!*0‘&0‘1’000. You'd Detter GET READY Forida, one and a half vood wire fence; ring orange trees, land as there is mile from station; 60 acres noder 30 acres cultivated; 128 large be 200 grapelruit trees, bu Ied, 4 years old; 30 acres fine pine 10 acres choice hammock land cov- vl muck land. Y 300 cash vots this bargain, two and three years, As line timber: stmanwith b S2.000 to he pd i one, this will not last, T ha another Act GUICK Call o1 write RNl sef & o 2 2 e s S S e e s T T Y 2 ) Last Opportunity .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. Tennessee avenuc isopened, and is being paved with clay the entire length of the sub-division. Prices on these lots range from $450 TO $475 EASY PAYMENTS e— For Further Information, See FUTCH & ROGERS Office: Futch & Gentry Building PHONE 241 PAGE THRE®. wam . o e e s