Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 15, 1913, Page 3

s S A .. A ————_ .. . —— T ———— > "IN SOCIETY | \;g.ooOOQOOOOQ'}GOOOOOGQOOQOOOOO ' TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Number ... S e §PECIAL NOTICE—Notices for ¢he Social Department can be com- iated to the Society Editor by either of the ahove telephones. A written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. o8 of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and sher items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- J gent 85 500D 88 they occur in order that their news value is not . gyaired. LS E-E-X-R - R-R-R-R-R-X-X X-2-3-2.%-%.§.] 3 4 2 L Mail [ Nore EE-X-X-X-X-X-R-R-X-X-X-R-N-E 200 TAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL. GRADUATES FOR 1913 - wing ramed pupils of the Lream of the Age.” .5 will graduate May 2, Miss Hazel Ormsby (89 5-16), “The - subjects and yearly ave:- Evening of Life.” Mr. Ivan Jackson (S814) “Echoes cr each name: { 1in—Miss Elsie Norton' unched, But Rowing.” 1s What We Make It.” L) Lula Hart; Mr. Monroe Sutton “Over the Alps Lies My “Choosing a Career,” Miss Mary Daughterty (819-16), \ Mart (9215), “Riech; “Misfits,” 10y ] Mr. Roy Paldwin (79%1), “Thieves aynes (91 9-16), “The of & Time."” » Thin { (90 13-16), of Life.” jjuve Deen.” 3 Ioclhison vait I For?” .. Emerson (89%) “The | s Aileen McRae Stony Way.” CHAS. M. JONES, Principal. (76 3-10), (90 13-16). ) “The ;dies. All the ladies of the chureh and the public generally are cordial- ly invited to attend. ¢ » €0..PENSATION. creat when you grow tali! . cream to eat, and all t you want to spend, | Missionary and Aid Socicty theie's another end | Held Prayer and Praise Meetine, . when I've growed 2 man ! The Baptist Ladies Missionary and ¢ uround to scrape the Aid Socicty held a very interesting mecting yesterday afternoon. < heon and made a cake | Mrs. § L. A. Clonts was the lead- Liead like she kin bake? | ¢ and the meetines was devoted to prayer and praise. There were sev- eral interesting articles read by mem- bers, which were heard with much interest. Those present were Mrs. L. F, Hen- ley, Mrs. E, C. Angell, Mrs. Joseph LeVay, Mrs. J. L. Padrick, Mrs. D. B Dickson, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Nowlin, Mrs. Thigpen, Mrs. Mel- ton, Mrs, C. A, Owens, Mrs, 8. L. A, Clonts, Mrs. W. D. Edwards, Mrs. H. (. Stevens, Mrs. E. C. Flanagan, Mrs, iJ. D. Rogells, Miss Sykes. e o 0 )fis\lionm Society Held .liow, when 1 git grown, it in the world alone, « [ am bound to be 1'll look back an’ see s, and, though I am a man, I wish that 1 could scrape the pan, o' mother could make me some cukes. it like the ones she always makes o ' ¢ ¢ Ml wear euspenders when I'm grown i’ bave a dollar for my own, ' all the candy that I'll care ) eut, an’ needn’t comb my hair l2less | want to—but them things ! Interesting Mceting. len't seem so awful nice, by jings, The Misslonary Soclety of the First Te way they did. I'll scrape the pan | Methodist church held its regular i’ be glad that I ain’t & man. meeting yesterday aftefnoon, the —Chicago News. |meeting belng led by Mrs. D. B. % 8 Sweat. Mrs. Sweat is an enthuslastic h_' B C. Peelman Will werker and made the program one of kin Lakeland Tomorrow. great interest. Mrs. Jenkins told of The ladies of the Baptist church Brazil and the work that is being ¥l have the pleasure of cnumln-| done there, and was followed by Mrs. e Mre. 11, C. Peelman, State secre- | Norvell, who read an interesting let- try of the Woman's (Missionary |ter from a missionary. (21, who will be in Lakeland to- A eolo by Mrs. Webb was much en- terros, and who will address the'joyed, after which Mrs. Southard k5 0f the church in the afternoon | talked of the mountain work the so- 0 o'lock in the Annex. clety is doing. “The Accumulated l'wing the lecture Mrs. Peel-!Interest on Our Debt to the Indians,” be tendered a reception. As|was an interesting paper read by 'if! s just returned from a trip to|Mrs. G. W. Watson. The program (12 Mre, Peelman will no doubt|closed with a prayer by Mrs. Buchan- tie much of interest to tell the la- an, Mrs, Sweat's mother. . L 3 (82 1-16), | Mr, Karl Kern (763), “The Cone | THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA,, APRIL 15, 1913 YA IN ENTERTAINMENT LINE !Fiching Farly Is Something cf a New Idea, and Would Seein to Promise | Pleasant Evening, Here's a novel idea cf 2 church en- ! tertainment which requires liiile prep- aration: A rustic bridge was built out from the stage, inclesing a square space that was used for a fish pond. Rocks and ferns were grouped along the edse {of the stage, the floor was covered with green carpet and a pretty meadow scene painted cn coarse cotton was bung at the back of the stage, making & very picturesque setting for the pond. Steps led up to the bridge, and at the foot was a rustic lodge, where, on payment of a fee, the prospective fisher was given a pole and a circle of cardboard, upon which was marked Ikhe number of times he was entitled to fish. Thus equipped he went up on ilhe bridge and fished in the pond. | Tickets were also sold by the bridge | | kecper., Refreshments were served, and there were candy and cake tables and ]'t\\'o stalls, where faney articles were ore the gign iet.” Here fizh of miny t colors and quaint shapes v Miss Leuie Layton (851%), “Life On the cake tooth i cal orated w ink shete with 1°h ties and s At ! tableaux m v odee- alio cook- recitations and be given for i This becoming hat Is carried out In | green velvet, which Is gathered to | form the crown; a bird of paradise plume decorates the back. To Clear the Skin. At this season of the year the neck begins to show the effcct of high col- lars, dark furs and other mediums that give the skin a murky appear ance. Always extend the use of the cleansing cream uscd to keep the face smooth and clear to the neck and well up into the hair at the back. To eradicate discolorations caused by high or dark collars there is no remedy more effective than the com- mon or garden variaty of lemon juice. Select firm, juicy lemons and apply the julce to the skin after all traces of dust or grime have been removed elther with soap and water or with cleansing cream. The cucumber rem- edles are used with much success, al though one must be sure they are as represented, else it will be a case of wasting time and mvney. Single Rose in Millinery, A large leghorn hat veiled with ghadow lace has a single American iJeauty rose decoration about the crown, one rose falling over the brim with stem attached to the crown and the other with rose at crown and stem extending downward. 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 CLGSZS AT 6:30 P. M. AFTER APRIL IST. ASK APOUT FREE TICK "T3TOTH E AUDITORIUM AT DATES’ STORE. d pen and , cut out CRARMING TEA JACKET | 0D HAT IS NOT AT ALL DIF- i FICULT TO COPY. = - I Almost Ary Material Will Serve Though Washing Variety Is Prefer able—Matinee Cap May Be Worn With It. Here is shown a charming little |3acque tea or dressing jacket which {is very easy to make. This is cut full in a capelike manner, the arm- holes being made by merely catching {the hem of the garment under the {arms. This might be made of any ! material on hand of the washing vari- iety preferred. It would be delightful {in keavy broderie Anglaise of an open | pattern, lined with pale blue or pink der the edge. or flovered washing silk it would lock Eiq:m!l) well, or even in scimne warmer ! jaate as cashmere, on which a pat- jtern it be worked, it wenld be ervicoable and atira The frill- Tag shoutid be in the same shode @ n nt ceior in the patiern, the same as the con- ie jacket is a charming y and lace, 1 aiest of lace, net cooming more and voe their uses are ily urderstood. | Dainty Dressing Jacket Which May Easily Be Made at Home. For hotel wear they are almost indis- pensable, where the early cup of tea or breakfast is brought into the bed- room, before the hair is dressed. The cap is simply slipped on the head and covers a multitude of sins in the way of uncoiffed tresses. It is, incidentally, most dainty and becoming and quite casily manufactured at home. One is {apt to regard such et ceteras as su- { perfluous, but the really dainty and ar- tistic woman will readily seize the op- portunity of looking her best at the 1i08t trying moments of the day, by such accessories as are within her mcans. To our list of boudoir require- ments, therefore, we must certainly add the boudoir cap, for it has so well ' proved that its charms are permanent and that it means to stay. , e | DICTATES OF FASHION l_ Dresses of brocaded charmeuse with Bulgarian embroidery are charme , Ing. | Molre is fashionable, but it cannot be said that it has much success. Dance frocks are ot such delicate !ilk with a kilting of the silk to bor In a paiterned fussore | PAGE THREE TIGHT COLLARS EXTREMELY CAD EFFECT APPEARANCE OF NICK. HAVE ! ON Bound to Prcduce Defects That Are Always Very Hard to Overcome— Massage Will Do Much to Re- store the Symmetry. ! The habit of wearing tight collars is responsible for serious harm to the . beauty and symmetry of the throat. | The continued pressure of a close fit- " ting color will weaken the muscles, impede the circulation, deplete the tis- | sues and irritate the skin. The con- | sequence of such injurious action will | be a lack of roundness and firmness in | the contour of the throat, flabby flesh | and a wrinkled and discolored skin. | These defects are difficult to over- | come, and the first requisite is to leave off the tight collar and wear one that is at least a half inch larger than is actually required. The difference in gize will not be as noticeable as you may think, and it gives the neck room for free movement and prevents most of the ills mentioned above, | Restoring the threat is not to be quickly accomplish- ed, but with determination aad perse- verance it ean be done. Exerciso is the only remedy whi-h will strengthe eon the museles and hring back the lost | firmness and roundness, and the et l mmsi be gone through regularly twice a day. { o with a nouriching cream {s iportant part of the restoring | Jproce lar use of a mild bleach is also necessary. In addition ,to this treatment cold water must be used.freely, as thgre is no better tonic for depleted tissues than the frequent application of very cold water, | In giving massage use the broad palm of the hand. Let the strokes bo upward at the back of the neck and also back of the ears and downward from the chin, carrying them well | down onto the chest. The massazo can be fellowed immediately with cold compresses, and these should bo | changed as often as necessary to keep them cold. The water ean boe salted if desired, as the salt water possesses some astringent propertics which add 10 the beneficial effect of the com- | presses. The neck exercises can be taken as follows: Stand with the body erect | and the weight on the balls of the | feet; bend the head forward till the chin rests well down on the chest, lift it into position again and bend it back- ward till the back of the head rests upon the spine. Bring the head again | into position, bend it to the left until | the ear touches the shoulder, then to | the right till the right ear touches i the shoulder, then up into position, when the entire exercise must be gone through again. Avold jerky mo- | tions, else the muscles may become stralned. Another exercise which is { excellent is to turn the head to the i left as far as possible, even stretching the neck a little so you can look well over your left shoulder, then to the right, following the same direction. Again, avold too rapld or vigorous movemeats. (Copyright, 1918, by Universal Press Sym- dicate.) IDEAS BROUGHT FROM ABROAD Proper Way to Serve Lemon With Tea—Triscult and Marmalade Make Watfer of Just the Right Flavor. A woman who has lived abroad for many years, where they make a cup ' of tea as carefully as they make & | cake, says the lemon should never be cut until it is to be uscd. Have & ‘ small sharp knife on the table and cut | cach slice as desired, never cutting & dishful of lemons to stand for an hour or even a few minuntes. A good tid-bit for the tea table can be mude with triscuit and marmalade. Ereak each plece in two, making thus | twg small squares, put a row of Neuf- | chatel cheese around the edge and & drop of orange or tangerine marma- lade in the center. This makes just the right sized water and has & lus- cious flavor. Instead of lemon in the tea, try & Maraschino cherry and a teaspoonful | of the wine that comes with them. Or : wrapped stasding of Con- 1estants in Piano Goatest Mrs. H. W. Odom Miss Nellie Fidler .... dirs.Mrs, W, R. Graham .... Mrs. W. T. Mcllwaln ~ E. Walson U. W. Irveson Miss Georgia Strain ........24,730 'Miss Kittie Funk ..........13,426 ‘Mrs. J. A. Wood (1} (] | Will Willlams Miss Lillie May MeclIntire....24,275 Miss Margaret Marshall ....125.210 C H. Tedd " Dixieland Methodist church..11,17 * 8. Clifford e 1.8.C.Cifford ... ... . .. Miss Nettle Brooks .. Leslie McCraney .. Mrs. J. W. Cord ... Friela Knight ... 28 15,060 R. Plack D Asher Mrs. E. L. Cowdery P F. Lindsley fencirg_!*:?%w Cn Hang!_ We can supply your want In American wire fencing as long as it lasts. You had better speak quick or it will be gone, You know that American wire is heavy. It is a fence and no concern in America can beat the quality. [T V1 ¢ TS Aot I ey UL Is when the women folks suffer from cooking on a wood stove, Ve have bought and have on hund a golid car of insurance gasoline gtoves. From one burner to a four burner gasoline range like the one you se9 below. — InsuranceGasolineRange Besides the Insurance Gasoline we cerry the National Oil stove and the Perfection Oil stove and plenty of any size oveus—glass (ronl and plaia | tromt. " A LORAIN Next to a gaeline or ofl store foe summer we carcy the Lorain range. and fraglle fabrics they must be €od | gnother flavor that may be used in tea Ty gtove I8 arbestos lined and, like stantly replenished. Short coats of brocade will be worn with cotton gowns and they should al- | ways match in color. The pale parchment tint and the color known as tete de negre are the ' popular shades of brown. This is the day of China eilk, crepe de chine, Itallan silk and mercerized knitting for underwear materials in place of the muslins, as the latter fail to cling in the necessary way under the slim outer garments that are the present fashion, To Insert Lace. To insert lace, mark the pattern in any desired design, no matter how claborate. ‘Then, with quite stréng thread, begin sewing on the lace at the very edge. When ft is all in place reverse the work, and still using fair- ly strong thread, sew over and over on the back side, making deep enough stitches to take in the sewing on the front sille, then carefully cut out the cloth. This method obviates the ne- cessity for eithér basting or machine stitching, and is much easier than us- ing the machine, especially when go- ing around curves. It looks much bet- ter when fiished, for no stitches show anywhere. Lace applied in this manner will endure two years' wash- ings without showing any signs of giving way. f¢ rum. This is called Russian tea. One uses no sugar or cream or lemon jand just a teaspoc:ful of rum.~Chl | cago Inter-Ocean. f | Late Novelty. ! The powder puff handkerchief 1is among the latest novelties. A tiny lamb’s wool pulf is fastened ‘to the center of a small, bright colored silk ' handkerchief in such a way that the handkerchief, when foldcd, may be placed in a sleeve or a breast pocket, where it draws up around the puff. The handkerchief serves to give that dash of color so well liked in the day’s fashions, Ribbon Embroidery. A new idea in needlework is filet lace in squares, and strips to be used as pillow covers, dresser scarfs, ta- ble covers, and many other articles for curious uses, embroidered with very narrow colored silk ribbon in sole | id design, and edges trimmed wlthl the lace. The ribbon gives a solid ef- fect to the embroidery, which is very effective. | | i New Sleeve Is Pretty, A charming sleeve is loose and flow ing to below the elbow; then it o drawn together and buttoned over the back of the arm, its bright liaiag sbowing in a most artistic wag. | l the Great Majestic range thut we care ry, holds all the heat inside. It gets on legs, making it easy to sweap undey. J lakelanfil_’*rdware & Plumbiry Co.