Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 10, 1913, Page 3

'IN SOCIETY — 2000000000000 00000000GAR0000006 =+ THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LA ¢ Personal representative cither from ' [} . TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. ° o Office Numbe? ......oooovneee Sensenserisanesaecasteas 2 B 5 Residence Number .........ioivivuiiiinn..., ..., ... 188 R 2 : —— -] o §PE NOTICE—Notices for ¢he Social Department can be com- & 5 municated to the Soclety Editor by either of the above telephones. 0 5 Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. © 3 Notices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and © 9 other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- & s weut as 5000 &g they occur in order that their news value is not © 3 \mpaired. b B -] ogo‘?OOOOQGflOQOOODDUOOOOOC LX-X-X-F-¥-X-%.¥.1 UNFORGOTTEN. Ladies of the Myrtle Street { Church Will Serve Refreshments | wwow a garden where the lilies In the Park This Afternoon. . leam, lee eream and cake will be served sy oue who lingers in the sun-jin Munn park this afternoon an.t »ine there; evening by the ladies of the Myrtle 3 than white-souled lily far'street Methcdist church and every cre fair, body is cordially invited to patron- B her eyes are heaven lit with | ize the ladies on this occason. ' roam! P ) Memoria) Association Will Have 1 suow o sarret, cold and dark and | Cake Sale on Saturday. drear, The Ladies' Memorial Association \nd one who toils and tolls with | wil) have home-made cakes for sale tireless pem, at the Lakeland Furniture & Hard- | ratil his dbrave, sad eyes grow weary—then He secks the stars, pale, silent as a seer. And ah, it's strange; for desolate and dim, Between these two there rolls an ocean wide; Yet he is in the garden by her side, And she is in the garret there with him, —R. W. Service. Queen Esther Circle Will Condnct Food Sale. Saturday the Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist church will conduc: a food sale at the jewelry store of Cole & Hull. A cordial invitation is evtended the ladies of the city to buy their Sunday dnner from these young ladies Delegates to the U, D, C, Convention Will Be Elected Temorrow Afternoon, ¢ will be a meeting of the| s of the Confederacy tomor- fternoon at the home of the president, Mrs, A, H, Darracott. I''sides other business of import- mee to be transacted, there will « hefore the members the matter cting the delegates to the State ntion at Live Oak, which con- rnes the first Wednesday in May. | Al members are urgently requested to attend this meetihg tomorrow aft- #Monn T o Miss Ellen Watson Celebrated Her Eleventh Birthday. Tursday evening Miss Ellen Wat- wn colehrated her eleventh birthday b7 Inviting & number of her young friends to partake of & sumptuous ¢ ek dinner at her home on South Flirida avenue. Later the party was *ortedl to the theater, where all Toved the moving pictures. The “enine was one long to be remem- bred by all so fortunate as to be ‘telided among the invited guests The charming young hostess received t number of lovely birthday gifts. ware Co.'s establishment, corner of Main street and Kentucky avenue, on Saturday, and they cordially invite all housewives of the city to attend and thus help in the good work of improving and beautifying the cem- etery for which purpose the money will be used. ¢ o 0 Haskins-Jachde Nuptials. A marriage which will be of inter- est all over Polk county on account of the prominence of the groom, oc- curred Tuesday evening at Leesburg, when Mr. Earl Haskins, of Winter Haven, led to the altar Miss Jaehde of that place. The wedding occurred in the Epis- ccpal church at Leesburg and was a brilliant social event. The bride was beautifully gowned in white sat- in and carried a large bouquet of roses. She 18 one of Leesburg's mosi charming and accomplished daugh- ters and will be cordially welcomed tc Polk county. The groom I8 u prominent rea] estate dealer of Win- ter Haven and his many friends will be delighted to shower him with hearty good wishes and congratu- ! 1utions upon the couple’s returst from their wedding trip. They left im- mediately after the ceremony in an automobile for a trip over the State. They will be at home to their friends at Winter Haven at an early date. . . L] Orlando Suffs Are “On the Job.” The Orlando Suffragettes are go- gafety. ing to impress themselves on the Folrida Legislature, as evidenced by | qruggist today, and see how quickly |It will restore the youthful color ani the following from the Orfando Re- porter-Star: the local league, or member of some other league to represeut them ad Tzllahassee. KELAND, FLA., APRIL 10, 1913. ' * “The chairman said it was too DRAPED PANNIER SKIRT ALONG INNUMERABLE ARE THE PRETTY “ur now o have letters effective, | that it seems best ncw to have a, , representative go to Tallahassee ant THE LATEST DESIGNS, THINGS IN EVIDENCE. lcok after the equa) suffrage bill. Many Materials. Will Be Used the pgoen for the Principal Figure and Her | That this was one of the most im-| | portant things, and a great deal de- Ipcnded upon the skill and tact of the person selected. Mrs. Starbuck sald it was impor- | 1 tant to keep a record of the ayes and i noes of the votes on the bill, so it | would be possible to know where the work was most needed. “Mrs. Pollecck moved the legisla- tive committee shou!d be instructed to send a representative to Tallahas- see, carried.” ' . . L] Popular Footgear. A neat evening shoe is of bronze kid, with a frent of chiifon to match, drawn through a gilt buckle, Suede shoes with patent vamps will be much worn. A dressy little model has the suede upper, bordered with patent leatier and fastened by a se- | ries of patent strappings, each orna- | mented by a tiny crystal button down i 'the center. The actual fastening fs, ' however, made by means of bone but- | tons down the outside of the shoe. ' The favorite boot of glace' leather has a gray suede gaiter top combined . with fine glace, and the fastenings are smoked pearl buttons to match. Elas- tic sides, however, are not unknown, | the buttons heing more ornamental ! than useful. ' o —nae Judged by Written Worde, “You don't know a woman untl you have had a letter from her. = ‘Tenderbooks,” by Adn~ Leverson. First Application | l)arketghc Hair |A Simple Remedy Gives Color, and Strength and Beauty to the Hair, i You don’t have to have gray halr jor faded hair if you don't want to. |\\'hy look old or unattractive? If your hair {s gray or faded, you can | change it easily, quickly and effee- | tively by using Wyeth's Sage and {Sulphur Halr Remedy. Apply a lit- i tle tonight, and in the morning yon will be agreeably surprised at the | results from a single application, | The gray hairs will be less conspicn- ovs, and after a few more applica- tions will be restored to natural celor. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also auickly removes dandruff, leaving the scalp clean and healthy, and promotes the growth of the hair. It is a clean wholesome dressing which may be used at any time with perfect Get a fifty cent bottle from your beauty of your halr and forever end ComingeSummer for Drapery of This Style—Some New Features Shown, Draped and pannier skirted gowns are being made in voiles, marquisettes and mull for the coming summer, and are every bit as alluring in these fine soft goods as were the velvets and sat- ins of winter. In the accompanying sketch is shown a white marquisette afternoon frock with quite a novel Afternoon Frock of White Marquie- ette. plaiting is used to trim the round neck, ending a small jabot in front. The blouse fronts surplice over each other below the bust line, and have the lower halves hand embroidered in English eyelet work. More embroidery appears on the upper part of the sleeves and “At the meeting yesterday Mrs.|the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scal» | 8round the foundation skirt. Starbuck representing the legislative | and falling hatr. AN druggists sell committee sald she had little to re- it under guarantee that the mone: little above the knees in front and the port, that the league was organized | will be refunded if you are not sat- too late to do much work before the|:fied after falr trial. meeting of the Legislature. They had written the Jacksonville league with regard to the co-operation but hal no reply as yet. Asgked advice as to the advisability of writing to each member of the Legislature or of do- ing everything possible ‘to have a KODAKS and SUPPLIES DEVELOPING and PRINTING HIGH QUALITY..LOW PRICLS PROMPTNLSS TANPA PHOTO AND ART SUPRLY (0 316 TWIGGS STREET TaMra RCNDA SPRING IS HERE || ‘With Its Cheer and | | BATES is also here with the finest stock of goods in all South Florida. If you're not a regular customer “GET THE HABIT”-—you'll find great bargains at BatesDepartment Store STORE CLOSES AT 6:30 P. M. AFTER APRIL iIST. ! rophisticated, and heads just now The tunic skirt is cut in two parts; the short straight one, which pouchesa longer cruved onc in back extending trom hip to hip. They are mounted at the walst line in even little plaits in- stead of gatherings, and are cut from straight lengths of the material. The novel feature of the costume is the rather odd arrangement of the pompa- dour flowered girdle of taffeta. Besides the length, which encircles the walst and ties in a flat bow in front, there are two ends, one on either side, which tuck in over the belt and form a border to the edge of the longer halt of the skirt. . DICTATES OF FASHION Some of the dainty crepe neglegees are completed with a skirt to match. Striped eponge of unusual coloring 18 a favorite material for top coats of three-quarter length. Separate waists of fine dotted swiss are trimmed with lace and sometimes with the crystal buttons in color. Fancles of feathers and braid, small but decidedly individual, are the sole trimming on many of the early spring hats, Boudoir slippers—without labels, ot | course—are made of (he same mate- | with rial as one's boudoir gown and are often similarly trimmed. Adaptations of the sailor collar are ' seen on many of the pretty one-piece houge dresses of gingham or percale. The frocks button straight down the | front or a little to the left side. ——ee Hats Demand Small Heads. The new hats demand very flat, un- obtrusive coificures, and all artificlal contrivances for pufling out the hair have been discarded. The hair is soft- ly waved, however, to give it a dainty flufliness about the face, and the waves are drawn far down over the ears, which giznify their presence only by | the earrings which depend from thelr | lohes. The exaggeratedly simple coif- | i fure makes women look young and un- have a small and aristorcatic sugges- | tion. The hat is worn out of doors; a close-fitting cap of gold lace or gauze at the theater; and in the house the tresses are usually covered by a perfumed boudoir cap of sheer embrolk dery and plaited net frilling. T . 4 Attendants There Seems to Be | No End to the Delightful { Possibilities, The ideal bride is a slender, girl- ish figure in & clinging gown of subtly simple lines veiled in vaporous clouds of tulle or filmy lace. Where the bride is not built upon the ideal lines she tries to conform to them as near- 1y as possible, and so frills and fur- belows, trimmings that cut the skirt or other sheer stuff, and sweeping | | backward to form the long train, The | ! upper part of the bodice is in the i sheer lace or tulle of the petticoat. Where the train is not managed in | some such clinging, draped tunic fash- fon it is usually made separately, " When it comes to bridesmalds’ frocks, there is no end to the delight- Gontest Mis. H. W.Odom .......... 14,500 Miss Nellie Fidler .......... 16,430 dirs.Mrs. W. R. Graham .... 2,703 {Mrs. W. T, Mcllwain ...... 10,260 B Walon. .. el (1] i W 9,033 i Miss Georgia Strain .......23,180 i Miss Kittie Funk .......... 13,426 IMrs. J. A. Wood ....... 1,609 W. D. Harp L] :\l'lll Willams ............ 39 | Miss Lillie May Mclntire. .. .24,278 draped pannier skirt. The blouse I8 jength and slceves or corsage Miss Margaret Marshall. . ... 77,778 | very simply made and has lon'?‘:leevea perics that widen the silbouette &r® '\ o mqedqq ...... .. g i cut in one with the waist. ey are gll taboo. - - finished at the culfs and up the open-, The princess gown, so long a favor IEIIlellnd Methodist church. .1 ";_‘ 4 ! Ing with white net plaiting. ' The same fte with brides, has to a large extent [ © S. Clifford ......... £ | glven place to the girdled frock. | J. 8. C.Clfford ... ... . ] Many of the loveliest bridal gowns of ' Miss Nettle Brooks .. T the scason are mado with skirts ris- . Leslie McCraney ...........63,345 ing high to moet a simple, clinging ! yjre J. W. Cord ........... 1,050 little bodice chiefly or entirely of lace ' Toale Kalabt i i 60 or other sheer material, Often this skirt is merely a satin i Thelma Mann ............. 3278 tunic swathed softly around the body, | R. Black .................. 80 the two sides crossing surplicewise in 'D Asher ................. 468 front, opening to show a glimpse of Mrs. E. L. Cowdery ........ 76,328 underrobe or petticoat of lace, tulle : P P Lindsley ............ 1700 SPECIAL The piano contest will end May 5. We want every one to have a fal® slowins. Every votemust be voted every week. ~Hereafter the votes ful possibilities. Models qualnt, pie- | will be dated with a stamp and we turesque, artistic, or merely beauts ful, in conservative fashion, are seen on every side, and extravagance is not necessary, for some of the most attractive things for bridesmalds pur poses are comparatively simple, The frock of net and lace and of chiffon or charmeuse with quaint it tle coats of silk are admirable for the bridesmald, and there are innumer able models of this kind. A model which would make a charming frock for the purpose is of pale pink char meuse. The bodice is made with ki- mono sleeves. The fronts of the blouse are cut with a shallow yoke and cross in surplice style. The skirt of the frock Is also made with a yoke to which the lower part is attached in full draped folds. There Is a girdle of pompadour rib- : bon with dull blue backgzround strewn pink roses. The ribbon girdle fastens at the left side and falls in long sash ends. l Another bridesmaid’'s frock is of | charmeuse and shadow lace, The low- | er part of the bodice and looped-up tunie are of the shadow lace. The up. per part of the bodice is draped with chiffon. The lowep part of the skirt s of charmecuse, MARY DEAN. Oriental Slip. Japanese, Chinece and Odalisque * | styles in boudoir wear are now pose { sessing the fancy of woraankind, and for wear bencath the Oriental npegli gee there 18 a special Oriental combi- | nation garment of brassiere and pettl- | coat. This is what the garment really | is, though at first glance it appears to | be a winding afiair of fine fabrie and | lacy trimming with twists around the figure from shoulder to kmee. There is just enough fit about the slip to make it confine the figure slightly so that a corset need not be worn be- | neath the negligee, while the effect is ; that of a supple, uncorseted figure. i L _— -t . - PR— will have to ask every one to vote all the votes they have on hand this week €0 everyone will bave a fale and impartial chance. Fencirg Now On Iland' oy Americin wire fencing as long as it lests. You had better speak quick or it will be gone, You know that American wire Is heavy. It is a wrapped fence and no concern im America can beat the quality. Hot Wefih—er Is when the women folks sufter from cooking on a wood stove. We have bought and have on hand a solid car of {nsurance gasoline stoves. From one burner to a four burner gasoline range like the one you sed below. InsuranceGasolineRange Besides the Insurance Gasoiine we carry the National Oll stove and the Perfection Oil stove and plenty of any size ovens—glass front and plain front. v S —— A I9RAIR, Next to a gas.line or oil store foe summer we carsy the Lorain range. This stove is asbestos lined and, like the Great Majestic range that we car- ry, holds all the heat inside. It gets on legs, making it easy to sweep lakeland_ll_ardware & Plumbing Co. - PAGE THREE INCRITE MABQUISEI‘TE FINERY FcR THE RiDE Standing of Con- testant in Piano