Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 12, 1913, Page 3

TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. ¢ Numbel' s s sonenisoses wicfimcefi ce00setenn 1AL hes §PEC Nonc;Jofleu for ¢he Social Department can be com- ted to the Soclety Editor by either of the ahove telephones. «ritten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. .8 of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and .- items of social interest sbould be telephoned to this depart- aired. + of course, all be band- some; rd for us to be good; , now and then, to be : A‘luu'! always do as w d ¢ is not always eusy {11 is much harder still, we can always be pleas- | 2 up our minds that we . every time to be kindly. vou feel e; t the world and look peerful, 14 will soon smile bnck| { vou. ¢ up and look pleas- low long you are down; 1= always contaglous, banish your friends when own, -—Selected. * 1 Jirs, Walter Bates. tsther Circle is meet- joon at the home of and the afternoon v very much enjoyed “sterday (ors of the Confederacy Ly afternoon with Mus, cott, the president, and ut meeting was heid. ates to the State conven- it elected at this meeting r any will go or not, as n comes at'the same ' commencement exercises o and everyone wants to be worried and 1 < soon as they occur in order that their news value is not i bere at that time. It was decided that the Chapter ,Will not hold any meetings during | Ethe summer months, and yesterday's i meeting may probably be the last tor 'some time, although another meetin: riay be held later. of business came before the Chapticr, after which the meeting adjourncd. | | “Royal Four” Pregram AtB. Y. P U. The following will be the program ‘at the B. Y. P. U, meeting tomerrow ie\enlng: ; ' Subject—Doctrinal Meeting. | Leader—Miss Hessie Dodd. Answer ta roll call with Bible | quotation. Scripture lesson, 1st Cor. 13, Prayer. Song—TLet the Lower Lights Be | Burning. | “Strictness,” by Miss Lprlene Pil- [ lans, “Toleration,” by Mr, A, C. Jerkin« “The Spirit We Must Show,” by Miss Ceorgia Fannin, “A Talk on Attitude of Brother- i keod, Mr. Brown. Solo, by Miss Anna Shepherd. Seripture reading, by Miss Lucerne Carlton, Seripture reading, by Miss Bessi» Templeton, Let all the younge peaple come ont and hear from our delecates to the ,eenvention whieh met at { You will enjoy it. . " At the Churches Tomorrow, There will be gervices tomorrow at Various matters | | | | | Areadin, | , i Varmer Weath ) - "'usw AN Their Recommendation, The little hat, towering In helght, but dimiuu.ve every other way, is having its grand day of triumph, But as the sun climbs toward summer it Is destined to ahdicate its position and give way to larger shapes. The small hat will not be entirely sup- © hardly be rivaled 1 acn. Yet al- s are thown which s ovide pies 2 while 1 with h white wod upon. It serves a double purpose, for it's dressy enough and plain enough for occasions of any kind, The graceful beautifully anished hat of white clip shows a demifacing of silk in one of the soft rose shades. The upper brim is outlined with the narrow finishing scallop at the edge of the veil in black. What gives the hat agewent of the fine lace veil draped to the hat with lilacs and roses. A ciustar at the frout and one fastened at the back on the veil serve to hold ery in tie right place and pre- servo its lines, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. A A A AN AAAAPNAANIPANANAPNAAAN AP AN hle towara a gheller but aeanwhile don't hoid up your skirt or tuck up the taiis of your coat. The cheap velvet may get very wet indeed, U8 Jos nea | but it won't be spoiled if you keep your hands off of it. Don't sit down or lean against anything or try to all of the churches of the eity, in-| prugh off the rain drops. Simply hang cluding the First Methodist, Presbyterian, First Baptist, terian, Episcopal and Dixieland and Myrtle street Methodist churches. To a1l of these services the public is most cordially invited. W FAD IN WEDDING RING Dvorcess Have Set Style of Wearing Them on the Third Finger of the Right Hand. There is & revolution in wedding f2gs, wiich may be the outcome of 0 liought"—be that as it may, n band, which stood original- mark of bondage, may now d and placed upon the third tie right hand-—=after a pleas- no and when the judge ted the decree. most modish and strictly up rnges are composed of plat- ! ure merely & narrow circle ' number of divorcees and | er hand. All of which goes to prove that women are no longer so mightily proud of being married, the goal is no longer wedlock, quite the contrary the little “bachelor girl” appeals most strongly and suggests a fascinating spirit of independence which eclipses even the liberty of the divorce's situ- ation. About one-half the widows spend | their time in wondering whether the | other halt be “grass” or “sod,” but | the “mysterious widow” will not long- er be a cause for speculation, since | a glance at the hands will at once re- veal the truth. ( h | | Rain and Cheap Velvet. ! Don't get worried if you are caught lows” are by no means lim :out in a storm while wearing a cheap ! ill doubtless resemble & rirz when removed from the for the sume reason that bought lhe;hm""e Courler-Jonrnal, ~a.r and_placed on the oth- SPRING IS HERE With Its, Cheer BATES is also here with the finest stock of goods ! velvet guit and must do without a taxi costume—luck of money. Trot along as okt in all South Florida. If you’re not a reguler customer “GET THE First | it up out of the way of dust and let it Chris- | dry. An act of Providence which would not been definitely deeid- tian, Catholie, Cumberland Preshy- | have ruined a silk velvet suit that | you wanted badly but could not have. won't injure the cheap texture that you could honestly afford. Economy occasionally brings its own reward. Pretty Walst Beit. A very pretty waist belt was worn by a young girl on a gray chiffon dress, says the Philadelphia Ledger. It was of broad gray veivet ribbon, with a fringe of tiny pink roses at each end and a buckle to match. The belt was carried round the walst to meet at the left side, where one end was pushed through the flower buckle and both ends hung right down the skirt, the pink rose fringe hanging pear the feet. Everlasting Fame, *We must go to Stratford.” “What's the use. We car buy Stratford poste cards in London.” “My, friend, one travels for tomething more than to send postcards. [ want to write my namo on Shakesneare’'s tomb.”— RS AL = A g iy S5 o B ~a HABIT”-—-you'll find great bargains at BatesDepartment St e STORE CLOSES AT 6:30 P. M. AFTER APRIL 1ST. ASK ABOUT FREE TICKETS TO THE AUDITORIUM AT BATES' S SUNSHADES TO BE BRILLIANT In the Matter of Ornamentation There Seems to Be Little Limit Placed l on Individual Fancy. A pretty lcop attached to the little | rosette that is generally posed half '\vuy up on the handle is an artistic ‘feature of many of the new summer sunshades. This loop {8 generally of ! ribbon about two inches wide, and is placed there so the sunshine can be | carried by slipping the loop over the wrist, 80 it can swing trom the arm. As for the handles, one of the pret- tiest was studded with brilliants to { about nine inches depth. Another was iof jet studded in the same manner. Both the dome and the mandarin shapes are shown in parasols, as is the classic form that is always cor rect. Shirrings of chiffon decorate sunshades in band about the edges and tops; sometines only a narrow strip of the sunshade is left to view. | Another accessory that slips over the wrist is the new handbug, on ex- actly the same principle as the sun- ! chade ribbon, both ends of the strap starting from the center of the bag frame. Another trinket to wear on | the wrist is the watch bracelet, which i may now be had in all sorts of metals i and leather. For those who prefer to use their own watches there are | dainty white kid bracelets, into which | the watch may be slipped, and it Is just the thing to wear with white gloves. | EXQUISITE SUMMER COSTUME A summer dress of hand embroid- ered batiste with cluny insertions and lace. = This dress shows the waist line in Its natural place. | its exceptional character is the man- | ‘ The touch of the Oricntal that is i noticed in the Bpring styles requires | | that a fabric be uscd which lends it- i self readily to gracelul drapery. Que particularly adaptable material is etamine, which {8 more popular this spring than it has been for several seasons. The robes. of handdrawn etamine are truly beautiful. The drawn-work appears in bands of grad- uated widths, forming & very hand- some border for the robe. A nmarrow band of drawn-work is done along the opposite edge of the material to be used for the smaller trimmings. These etamines come in all the vivid shades that are to be so much used. Among the silks, fluer de sole, a new form of taffeta with an extremely soft finish, falls in the most graceful lines. | usual tones, in both plain and figured isurfaces. The floral designs that ap- ' pear on many of these new silks seem | comewhat stiff at first sight, but one 45000 realizes how very well suited ‘thoy are to the period costumes so i affected by our becst gowned women. i Some of the new patterns now in | vogue .are exact copies of some of those used in France at the time of the emplire.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. | Double Train. A new train scen lately consisted of {two trains each quite separate, and ;ondlng in points. A very lovely even- |lng dress of deep orange charmeuse had this new double tail. One was of | the orange charmeuse, and was just a Icomlmmtlcm of the dress itself. The ‘second train was of ‘lemonccolored | mousseline-de-sole, and started from a .drapery at the waist, which came down one side and round the back of the frock, falling iiito a train the ex- act size and shape of the satin one. ! When well down this has a very pret. ty.as well as a very novel effect. 1 ! Alds the Complexion, ' The complexion seems to be the only thing which benefits from damp weither. One of the rea i for the fresh and coloriul «kins of English girls is said w be the fogs and mists tiat sweep over Pritain from the sea. Moisture helds the dust prisoner— and dust is the worst encmy to good complexions that, moisture, while it does not prevent wrinkles, | dees not produce them; and excessive- ly dry climates are always productive ‘ of excesslvely wrinkled skins, one Derides Orlental Negligee, | For wear bencath the Orlental neg- ligee there is a special Oriental com- bination garment of brassiere and pet- ticoat. This is what the garment really 1s, though at first glance it ap- pears to be a winding affalr of fine fabric and lacy trimming which twis‘s around the figure from shoulder to knee, Greek Draperies. The Greek draperies Introduced through the winter are so charming that nobody will relinquish them, at any rate for evening wear, Embarrassment of Riches. “Wealth doesn't always bring happh ness,” remarked the youngster with the large spectacles. “Naw,” asserted the other kid. “Look at me cousin yonder. He's got two cents and he cream.” -Pittshure Post. Seasonal Note. “And what I8 your occupation? usked the accident Insurance agent, “I'm a woodsman. During the hunt- ing season I act as a guide” “I'm sorry, but my company won't write a policy on your class.” “Why not? Surely I'm a gocd risk.” “My dear slr, you're not & risk, you're 8 certainty.* Nose Stopped Up Wit_h_ Catarr A Common Sense Treatment for Colds and Catarrh. Gives In- stant Relief. No matter how milscrable you are , with catarrh or a cold in the head, :noso slopped up, throat sore, eyc: ‘running, dull pain in the head, dry Icough, fever, foul breath, Liy | Cream Balm will give you iustaut i reiief, = It gets right at the root of the ens the raw, sore membranc the nasty discharge so ul i not constantly blowing the nose and ‘sritting. In a few minutes after ap- plied you can just feel it doing its | work of clearing the head, the paia | und soreness gre relieved,the breath- 17 beeomes nat aral and the studed i feeling is gone. This cleansing, ! ealing, antiseptic Dalm contains no mercury, cocaine or other harmtu diugs. It is easy to apply, pleasant to use, and never fails to give relief, e.cn in the worst cases. Never mneglect a cold, and don't suffer the miseries of catarrh nor dis- | zust your friends with your hawk- ing, spitting and foul breath, Get a 50 cent bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from yourn druceist and start the treatment at once. You will find l'lml it will be the best investmen: : you ever made. , stops L you are D POPULAR FARSIa"d It comes in very new and un- I Standing of Con- ~testant: in Piano (;o_i'_a:lpst Mrs. H. W. Odom Miss Nellie Fidler Mrs.Mrs. W. R. Grabam .... Mrs. W. T. Mcllwain 8 E. Walson U. W. Irveson Miss Georgia Strain .. Miss Kittie Funk ..... Mrs. J. A. Wood .... 'W. D. Harp... | Wil Willlams , Miss Lillie May McIntire. .. .2 Miss Margaret Marshall ,‘(‘ H. Tedd Dixieland Methodist church r 8. Clifford . ... B 1A 1 1) 32¢ 2t 17,960 62,345 | I. 8. C. Cifford . X iMlu Nettle Brooks . .. ' Leslie MeCraney ‘Mrs. J. W. Cord ....... $,050 Luela Knight ... . (13 {Thelma Mann ............. 2,278 | R. Black D Asher ... Mrs, E. L. Cowdery P F. Lindsley . SPECIAL | The piano contest will end May 5. !We want every one to have a fal® tshm\'in:‘. Every votemust be voted 'every week., [Hereafter the votes | will be dated witn a stamp and we I will have to ask every one to vote . all the votes they have on hand this iweek so everyone will have a fale |and impartial chance. | Fencing Now On Hand We can supply \merican wire fenci las You had hetter gpes it will be You know American wire is heavy. It cwrapped fenee and no eoncern Ameriea ecan beat the quality flot Wea"fififr Is when the women folks suffer from cooking on a wood stove. We have bought and have on hand a solid car of insurance gasoline stoves. |From one burner to a four burner | gasoline range like the one you see below. InsuranceGasolineRange vour goue, is a in svilne we Iurry the National Oil stove and the Perfection Oil stove and plenty of any size ovens—glass front and plain 'um. ! A I9RAIN, Next to a gasline or oil store for 'summer we carcy the Lorain range, This stove is asbestos lined and, like the Great Majestic range that we car- ry, holds all the heat inside. It sets on legs, making it easy to sweep trouble, cleanses, heals and stiength- | | ' | | | l Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co.