Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 6, 1913, Page 3

N SOCIETY L an0000Q202CQQQA0000Q0Q000CC0CCQ0 B TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. te09998 00000 ssese0stesestensnrnn Number ... otices for ghe Social Department can be com- flt(}‘.{- dxg‘l;lf.l;:m Editor by either of the above telephones. w'u;mw potices to the Soclety Editor, care Evening Telegram. lfh g of social functions, cludb meetings, church satherings and ::N; oms of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- 2t 85 6000 88 they occur in order that their uews value is not e 1 wpeired -] -] -] -] -] ] (-] -] -] -] (-] -] ;.ooo00000000000000000000000000 0 the cnforcement of the State law against spitting in public places. This is one of the most vitally im- portant laws on the statute books. The violation of it is the cause of a vast amount of disease, especially bad colds, grip, influenza and other nasal and throat affections, iaclud- ing tuberculosis, the great white plague. | If every citizen of Lakeland would luct as a committee of one to see that Inxll law is enforced, what a change { would come over the face of things! The immediate effect would be plain- FRIENDSHIP. 3 friend, one true, strong whose heart beats warm; 4 ou vours bolds fast it sver ficree the stormi; Lkes sunshine brigh- ahose laugh disprses wory contidence assures a rom despair? A o friend oae old, tried . whom time the more en- vision, with the years? as constant as the s own day; could almost hear the sigh of relief itl'm would go up from all the wom- rankind who have to walk in expee- torations nearly everywhere they go. nts are with you, " B It is half a world! The after effeet would be a health- ) e ter town and a more desirable place y | for investment and residence [ MRS. F. EDWARDS OHLINGER, i vou have in truth, \l!{\ . El \\Rl‘ : kR 3 il inderd Chairman Health Committee Lake- i : ¥ t land Woman's Club ¢ things men count as SN com in sorest need; ! . + treasure that in- Miss Hazel Smith Weds. ' oud I Friendy in this city will be inter- Lrother man can ¢Sted inothe following notice from . v perfeet friend. the Atlanta Journal, the bride hav Y ‘in;: arown up in Lakeland: i “Charles - Williamson, a prosper- | » tiee Woman's Club Pous young business man connected ¢ N Morning. !\' ith the Trio laundry, and Miss | nittee of the \\'um-'llun-] Smith, a popular young wom- wesday morning and, [ an, decided yesterday they would ger . discussed the Lakdland grocers married “They didn’t tell the abont their intentions, bhride's puy | O othe State law +oword fics and animals. | home coted to patronize | pastor of the with the law and | terian charch, at cnee in every l‘“h"f vard, and there they had the knot onts bt instend they journeyed at onee Rev. A0 AL Little Westminstor Preshy froits and to the of » bring about more | ticd i distribution of | “Then they started for the bride's | tome on DeKalb avenue to give a | stirprise to her parents with the an- 'hunllt"'llh'll' of the news. Suflice it (to say they received the parential appear as part of the s teport at the next club irsday, March 13. * subject considered was ' blessing.” bree Pretty i’arty Frocks Designed for Young Girls 0 i our artist has sketched 1 yet not difficult to irt, and rather seline de soie “IS of sweet sixteen in the pretty trio “¢aring chic little toilettes, rather origina it The figure on the left has a caught-up sk “ire o goft white satin, with a “petticoat” of mous “r. The belt {8 composed of silver passemente uairow sash of capucines ribbon. - The plain und i“ta are in the silvery mousseline, with an vd_ 20°5 are white satin, with paste and silver bucki opink silk. * 'Le center wears a skirt of flat machi “re is a ghort little sideways tunie ¢ <hed round the neck with a lightly be ve frills. A cachet is given by the thre h green velvet leaves, which are posed =5 is slightly more daring. It is for a Ii {irreau is covered with cerise mousseline de scie, form 7 tinic looped with cerise ribbons. The lower part of the “7er bodice and underslecves, are embroi brads, the cerise satin shoes being worked with a little Empire wreath of gold leaves. The same idea mizht U with goft yellow satin, or pale sea-green, or Nattier. A little “* 18 rarticularly becoming to girls for their evening frocks. rie rings from ersleeves and ze of silver ¢s, and the 3 oty 17 vigible to the naked eye, and welem. 420 North Bonle-| TUT E\ENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., MARCH 6, 19 HOLDS THE SHAVING PAPER Useful Gift for a Nan May Be Made Most Attractive if a Little Care { Is Taken With It. A useful gift for & man is a case for shaving papers. You will require two pieces of cardboard, sizes about 8% by & inches. i These cardboard pieces must be covered and lined with satin of your favorite color. The lining could b.i of satin, and this would be a step to- ward economy. The satin looks very nice if it 1s embroidered with sprays | | | | | l | | of flowers worked in its natural col- {oring. The words “shaving paper” worked thickly in satin-stitch looks very attractive on the center of the case. The two squares are tied together by bunches of satin ribbon, and nar row ribbon is run through the shav- ing papers, and these are tied to the satin ribbon bunches, just inside the RIBBON HANGERS ARE USEFUL In Addition to Keeping Articles Shapely They Also Act as Sach- ' ets—How to Make Them. ! Hangers of ribbon are also sachets which thoroughly scent the article which they keep shapely. Those for | the dainty blouses of chiffon and lace !whlch are the craze of this season, {are of the conventional type in wood |m' nickel, thickly covered with sheet + wadding, overlaid with sachet scented fine cotton, then covered with thin linen and tinally with Dresden or Pom- padour silk or with striped, brocaded {or plain satin. Their rooks are wound with narrow ribton of delicate tone. Skirt hangers are made of broad | bands of silk elastic, terminating with wooden clamps, covered with scented i wadding and dainty silks, and to the | top center of the clastic strap is at- 'tached a small hook that is ribbon- ! wound. Retween the clamps, from | the lower edge of the silk band, falls a half-yard strip of double sash ribbon that is wadded and scented as a sach- Lot for the skirt and a pad for keep- fng it in shape. |WALKING BOOTS OF SUEDE In Various Colors. Paris Has Taken Them Up as the Latest Thing } | in Sraart Footwear. Suede walking boots in black, taupe or brown tan are the smart thing in Paris. They fasten with medium slzed smoke-pearl buttons and they better become the feet than do velvet shoes, which now are rarely seen apart from velvet costume Next in favor to suede are the street boots having black patent leather vamps, with or without a tip, and black, brown or white cloth tops. After these come the all-gray kid shoes which harmon {ze with a suit of almosi any shade, and consequently are the stand-by of smartly garbed women possessed of limited incomes. Shoes of finest glace kid in all-black and all-white, are considered smarter than allblack and all-white heavy gatin for evenings. If, however, a high topped buttoned or lace shoo makes the foot appear thick and | elumsy, a long-tongued pump is worn 2Zigzag. x New cotton materials from Paris in- clude “zizag.” which has a white crepy ground and is shot with raised thick- | ened colored threads. The reverse | colored grounds shot with contrasting | or white threads, is also used. It | makes pretty trimmings for a dress of ; plain material, cotton or linen, or used i as bands or contrasts. | Brocaded washable crepes are new, | especially those In a striped weave " resembling velvets. Then there is ac- cordion plaited cotton crepe; this U] | {n the weave and : il not straighten | out when washed. In lacy embroid- 13. e —————— brought to the city. See our Children’s | urchi Qrten ALL SAINTS CHURCH. il | Corner of Lemon Street and Massa- chusetts Avenue. (¥ 11, Weddell, minister in charse Services at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Al cundays exceept the third in the mouth. Other services as appointed. 33 v DIXIELAND AND MYRTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCHES. bixieland Church— Services -1st and 3d Sabbaths, 11 a m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School—3 p. m. Prayer Service—Thursday night at 7:30. Myrtle Street Church— Services—Ist and 3d Sabbaths, 7:30 p. m.; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 11 a m. : Sunday School—3 p. m. Prayer Services—Tuesday night at 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER, Pastor. CUMBERLAND PRESBY- TERIAN CHAURCH Sunday school cvery Sunday morn ing at 9:46. Everybody cordially in- «lted. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Tennessee Ave., Between Main and Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pastor. Sunday Services—Sunday echool 9:45; preaching, 11 am. m., and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting ar 7:30 p. m. M. E. Church, Soutk L. C. Jenkins, Pastor Sanuay school 9:45 o warhing setmol LY A @ - - | eries there is a rather good imitation of Carrick-ma-Cross lace. Embroid- | ered net laces are used for drapery In | combination with gowns of an old | tashioned Swiss machine embroldery, | of much finer and conventional design | than has been used for years and ap- | proaching what used to be called Ham- | burg embroidery. i ! Children’s Dresses. | The spring lines of colored dresses for chiidren consist largely of plald, checked and striped ginghams, per- ' cales and other novelty fabrics, =ays the Dry Gocds Economist. Plain col- ored dresses In chambray, lincne, pique, etc, are also coming idly to the front. In practically of these colored dresses -r styles prevail. The Russian ddy and Nerfolk styles co prime favorites. Loops and are used very freely as tr and belts and sashes are excells 8i ous Latest Fur Fad. The latest fur fad is to allow the ! ends of the scarf to drop down the center of the back; boas and stcles are crossed in front and the ends fall with @ studied carciessness. ba cpvorty Leagie H.90 D, 0 Paeniaye servete 106 poom Prayer-meeting Wedzesday 7:0: (2 East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school at 2 p.m. B A. Milton, superintendent. Prayer- meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. Lutheran Church. Cor. E. Orange ana So. Tennessee Surday school 10:00 a. m. | Services are held on second ant | fourth Sundays. i CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 19 a. m. | Preaching service at 11 a. m. and | Te m | Christian Endeavor Soclety at * (D m | Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even- |ltgat 7T p. m. ] FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner fMorida avenue and Bay St The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlia, aster Comes March 23rd We have a beau.iful line of New Goods. Our Easter Offerings in Dress Materials and Accessories being the most complete ever You'd Better GET READY Dresses--just received a shipment. . D., pastor. Sunday school 9:46 a. m. Preaching Suuday at 11 a. m. anc 716 p. m. Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday avening at 7:3¢. ! Woman's Missionary and Ald So clety Monday 3:30 p. m Will Preserve aged Tree. On the Canandaigua lake shore highs way, at Tichenor Spriugs, stands @ venerable tree, which, experts declare, s not less than eight hundred years old. Recently impicvements at this point were begun, which, it was thought, would necessitato its remove 8 al, but in response to popular protest Baptist Young People’s the highway commission has decided at 6:16 p. m. to let it stand.—Waterloo (N. Y.) Ob- Regular monthly business meeting | gorver, : st Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Meeting English Stump Speech. | A corres Ul » . espondent, “Old Briney, faa f('asr:l:: :'Iln':lt:‘nlrra::‘:;n one day sends us the following specimen of frenzled stump oratory: “Feller Baby Ida begged her older sister to blokes! take her to their father in another | i room. Just as they started, there came a blinding flash of lightning. “Sister,” Thanks ter th’ guv'ment, yer got yer d'minfshin’ wage, and yer lit Itle loaf, an' all that. Wotcher got sald ida, “pray Cod to take care o!"" doimow. 18 u-r.p,'u f«-r dnviLoollo:‘ me until 1 can get to father."—Youth's | 814 local anutomy, an ¥0 it blind! Companion. | (loud cheers.\—Loundon Globe. ' Conclusive Evidence. i Generally. “What evidence have you?!” the | Generally people pay & good deal magistrate asked a woman. “I have more for experience that it turns out brought my black eye,” she replied. ;%0 be worth to them. ‘Cake a look of Yourold hat', then Take a look at ‘ 01(( nice pew s Take a look at your old hat. Isthe sweat leather greasy; is the edge shiny? If so, CHUCK IT and buy a NEW BONNET. The comfortable, clean feeling you get Is worth more than the price of the hat. Just as soon as the ;new styles happen we have them on top for you. We have the new suit to go with the new suit too. We charge you all our goods are worth, and give you all you pay for. Why lie about it? THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES The Hub JOSEPH LeVAY 118 Kentucky Avenue Lakeland