Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 15, 1913, Page 7

THE EVENING TELEGRAM. LAKELAND, FLA,, APRIL 15, 1913, - la m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p. . i Good ldea. d - :az';{ (oot will nterest men| Sabbath School—3 p. m. -~ . -ould like to discard suspenders, Prayer Service—Thursday night T artia o tght b, o :30. Oodid} o A it with “s plurality of lapels® | Myrtie Street Church— $eh are dsigued to be atiached 10| Services—1st and 34 Sabbaths. or their 5 s B¢ u:;‘ua::i' A S e li-o-p m.; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 11 g 7 ooy may be dispensed with and pev Sunday School—3 p. m. pelis worD €0 i Prayer Services—Tuesday night — at 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER, UPHOLSTER.NG AND . Pastor. TTRESS MAKING. A A CUMBERLAND PRESBY- TERIAR CAURCH olo Mattresses made over; cushions o ol kind made 10 order. Drop me o postal card. Arthur A Douglas 415 8. Ohio Street. Sunday school every Sunday morn ing at 9:45. Everybody cordially in- «Ated. ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Corner of Lemon Street and Massa- chusetts Avenue, Rev. J. H. Weddell. minister in charge. Services at 11 a. m. and § p. m. All Sundays except the third in the month. Other services as appointed. A Young Girl’s Question. Will you kindly answer this budget | contors, from which radiate tiny bead- | Venetian, of questions? Can a girl of fiftecn years wear an aigrette, and how should it be worn, low on the neck or stand- Ing straight up? Is this word pro- nounced gingham's or gingham? Are coats more stylish than coat suits for juniors? What kind of shocs are worn for evening wear? Should a lady re- move her glove when shaking hands with a gentieman or lady? Are larze collars on coats mere stylish than small ones? Which should take the Ean Lakeland Mission. Suiaday schoolac 2 p.m. E A viiten, superintendent. Praye: wetiug Thursday at 7 p. m. Lutheran Church. Cor. E. Orange ana 80. Teanessee Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Services are held on serond an¢ fourth Sundays. [I5S7 METHODIST CHURCH. (3outh Kentucky Ave.) jsaac C. Jenkius, pasor. rewporary residence, 911 South florida avenue. Office at church. Hours, 11:30 to 12:30. 3 y Services— sunday school, 9:45 a. m. preaching, 11:00 a. m, walk, the girl or the boy? Where her brother and one of her boy friends Rev 18 going with them? How long should how should she wear her halr, if_she has not much of it?—"Brunetie.” If you are going to a formal party I think you might wear an aigrette in S s . m. your hair, but I would rather seea a < ‘(,:lih Le;.g;l:.: :.o b ribbon bow or a flower, Wear it which- L (R A A ey CHRISTIAN CHURCH ever is most becoming; the style right Weci Day Services — now seems to be low on the side, the woman's Missionary Soclety, Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mouday afternoon. Preaching service at 11 a. m. su¢ Praver meeting, Wednesday even-| 7 p. m. inr, 7:30. Christian Endeavor Soctety at Teac'iers' meeting Friday evening.|p m A eovdial invitation to everybody| Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even to 2!l services, g at 7 p. m. ends sweeping downward. Either ginghams or gingham is correct. Doth coats and coat suits are worn and either are perfectly correct and up-to- date. Slippers usually match party gowns, and are either of satin or kid. However, black satin slippers may be worn with any frock, or patent leather. Tl e Gloves are not removed when a lady FIRST PRCSBYTERIAN CHURCH. FIRST BAP1IST CHURCH shakes hands. Both large and small ———— collars are worn, as the fashion plates show you, if you will look them over. It in a crowd the boy takes the lead to clear the way for the girl, otherwise it makes no difference. The girl walks on the inside, nct between the two (Tennis<ce Ave., Between Main and Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. S. Patterson, Pastor. funcay Services—Sunday school. | Tornet Fiorian svenne aud Bry S The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlin D, vastor. Sunday echool 9:45 & m. $:43; preaching, 11 am. m., and! Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. avé | ien. Dresses are worn a bit below the 100 p.om. 7:15 p. m. rhoe tops, although the length of Wednesday—Prayer meeting at Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday | skirts always depends upon the height 150 p. m. wening at 7:3¢. of the person. About your hair, I can only say, as I say to all girls, try to do it the most natural and the most becoming way. Woman's Missionary and Aid So iety Monday 3:30 p. m Pantict Young People’'s Meeting LAND AND MYRTLE NETHODIST CLLURCHES. < LI Not for Me to Declde, 0 v Church — Pownler month!y business meet'ns | your columns have been so helpfal st and 3d Sabbdaths, 111 - 0 ooy T2 o m to vthiers 1 would like to have your ad- vice. T ha v with a boy | for nearly o ovt riding :oies Neither onourb mothers eb’eet, hut the pro- ple talk about it. Would you advice us to listen to whet the people say if our mothers do not obicct? Is it wreng for me to let him kiss me good. Pleage anewer throvrh your o—~Mary Louise, Seems to me, even if your mothera do not ohleet, that T would be careful rot to go out tco often with this oy, It is rot nico to e unpleccantly telked When 1 mothers to ny po-itive ebout, y down o t eny T would not 10t 1-virht, Ile hes no } vud he ghonld not Or this T pm perfoctly ond d comr: lend % i you are both of i ro, | ~ D e e NN ( g4 V " For a Holiday Wedding, > g ‘der your skin or tough At a vedding v h i3 to teke place on the 2th of Deeso e | try home of the brile | proprizte for decer: tione? T | mony will be at ten in the mo: breakfast to be gcrved after.—liurcl. { [} k .t Wil ow tor Nothing could he prettier or more LA " . g } approjrizte than the Christmas groens Wiy yonr b: irg, we can sell YCU @ | with tie colers ollo'ted to the geovon : % y X —viz, green and red. Wedding L3 r zor that will give veu ac’ean, velvetshave, f of oy stowd b eusponded every- where they will hans. DPecorate tho plates helding the jce cream with wreaths of holly end have bell shaprd boxes ornamented with sprays of the glossy leaves. In faet this is a beautl- ful time for a wedding, for everytting may be worked out in the decorations in a most charming manaer. [ will give you a light orclose shave with ro roughness, no irritation. If vou carnot shave voursclf, we will scil You a safety razor that gives an easy, safe, quick, ccnvenient shave,at very small cost. The Preper Thing to Do, Pleace give me the following infor mation: We have rceeived an invitas tion for an “at home.” The czrd reals “Mr and Mrs, Jehn Brown, Mrs, Wn. Smith, Miss Brown.” How many #rd what cards must I gend? IS any other message nececsary ?—J\abel. b e Gesides razors. we scll streps, brushes aid other kinds of cutlery. Come in and talk to us about it. No messaze is nccessary save the scnding of three of your cards snd three of your husband's, to arrive on go; inclese them in a card envelope and adlress to “Mrs. John Brown.” 1 think it pelite to accept if you are going, for hostesses 1'ka to have some i?-a for how many they bave to pre- pare to scrve, E E ] i i This Is the Meaning. Will yeu please tell me what “P, P. C.” means when written on the Jeft iand side of a czlling card and s:ut urough the mail?—). H. “p. P. C.” means “To take leave.” ¢ is the French “Pour prendre conge.” The gending of the card shows that the persen did pot have time to gail in person hefore her departure and it siie ever returns you owe the first call ! MADAME MERRI. Tre Jackson ~————— an? Wilson Co. lead when passing anyone on the side-! should the girl walk when she is with | p the lovemaking out uutil the day of the reception, if you cannot | | 'RIQT IN BUTYON NOVELTIES Most Prominent Among the Spring | Trimmings and Really Beautiful Are the New Ornaments, Striking Bulgarian effects are seen in buttons, as well as other trimmings, The rich colors show off in special ad- | vantage in contrast with clear crystal. ! The new styles are strikingly original l in shape, color and combination. In A | addition to the Bulgarian effects there !are crystals with pompadour floral i decorations, clear and delicately color~ . ed crystals with quaint settings of , thinestones and some cup-shaped crys- i tals in colors with clear crystal cen- | ters and black and white striped ef- fects. A striking novelty in a flat like spokes. A gold rim surrounds ! the black portion and decoratesthe edge. New Blue. Here are some of the new colors and rhades of fomiliar colors dressed in their new names, as given by an accommodating young saleswoman in & big shop: “New” blue, which is a shade be- tween gens d'arme blue and electrio plue; dove, which is elephant gray with a brownish tone; petunia, which 1s of a deep reddish hue; miosa, which latest pink tone and exactly the color of the water product for which it is named; verdigris, which is & green ! like the rusty hue of :lld ::‘p:o':, and chalk, which is the white PP | ¢ 620400204 ular now, differing from most white y by the absolute lack of even the slight- est creamy tint. Two exotic shades, just like which there has never been any color before, fourholed clear crystal has a black | ore the so-called amaranthe and rouge The Double Train, A new train seen lately consisted of | Bulgarian crochets in ball and semi- | two trains, each quite separate, and ba!l designs are worked in novel knot | eadless in point. A very lovely even- stitch with a central floral decoration | Ing dress of deep orange charmeuse in rich Bulgarian cclors. A button of this kind would transform the pleinest gown into one of distinetion. Cotton crochets in white and cham- pasue will be used on dresses of linen, ratine and similar materials, A nged in sections and join- ed togzether, will also be used on ratine drcsses, | Rhinestone stud buttons in cluster ratine ar & girl of fifteen wear her dresses and | ofrocts of three, either in bar of tri- | , angle shape, and also rhinestone com- bination with pearl will be widely used, Among the novelties are painted | china buttons in designs of miniature | roses, pansies, forget-me-nots and lil- | fes of the valley, Delft blue and helio- ;throne are among the favored color combinations. Another interesting novelty button which springs from i the oriental fashion is an old gold or " silver button in filigree work. i { BOTH DAINTY AND PRACTICAL | Crepe de Chine for Underwear Has Many Admirers—Petticoat Trim- mings Unusually Elaborate. “ Crepe de chine underwear is practi- 2al as well as pretty, for a good qual- i ity of crepe de chine washes as well ' as muslin, There i3 a growing use ! of this sort of underwear. It is | sold now in pink, blue and white. It !'1s all trimmed with lace, some of it | elaborately, Crepe do chine netticoats are ideal because of their light welght and | clinging softness, They are generally finished at the bottom with a plaited flounce of wide lice. Some of them show an insertion of lace five or six inches wide and a hem of the crepe below the insertion. The more elabe ' orate petticoats are trimmed with rib- bon and chiion roscttes and tiny artl- ficial fiowers, Some of tho combinations and chemi:cs of ercpe do chino are sime ply mude, and these are especially serviceoble, For the woman who is travelin g they are a boen indeed, but they cun be worn without ironing. Hung up dwp, their own weight smoothis th m from wrinlies, PICTURESQUE SPRING DRESS! () \ L O SR Dress of copper colored liberty with modified panier eflect—Lelt of black velvet and embroidered linen collar, Plain Walking Skirts. Women who are ordering spring walking suits would do well to curb their own or their tailor's inclination to drape the skirts into real bunchi- ness. Very many of the best houses show a good proportion of almost or | quite plain skirts in these strictly trotting suits. Paris even displays a very noticcable number of tailored gowns with plaited skirts, some of them regular “kilted” skirts, though with quite parrow plaits; others with plaited sections. An ingenious way of | securing additional width, when de- sired, is offered in an importcd model which bas a plain panel buttoned on over a slightly full back. This can be buttoned up as far as one wishes, and Goes not have the appearance of an in. tentional makeshift, but seems a legl timate feature of the design. L 'each month at 2:30 p. m. { had this double tail. One was of the 1 orange charmeuse, and was just a con- | tinuation of the dress itself. The sec- 'ond train was of lemon-colored ! mousscline de soie, and started from ! q drapery at the waist, which came novel ratine button, which is made of | down one side and round the back of | the frock, falling into a train the ex- act size and shape of the satin one. When well done this has a very pretty as well as a very novel effect. and Joiners of America, Local 1776 . Meets every Tuecday night at o'clock, at McDonald's hall. R. L. MARSIH ALL, President. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer. J. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. H. F. DIETL .CH, Rec. Secy. H. L. COX, Conductor. SAMUEL BOYER, J. W. SCARR, C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Board of Trustees. Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A M. Regalar communications held o: second and 4th Mondays at 7: " Visiting bretliren cordially i vited, J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. I'. WILSON, Secy. Lakeland Chagrer, R. A, M N ¥ meets the first Snursday night in i cach month t; Mavsnic Nall. Visi ilng compantons welcomed. A. b Leonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilsen, Secy. United Brotherhood of Carpenter: | Palm Chapier, 0. . 8 meets evir erennd and fourth Thorsday nipghe foearh montic 20 7:30 p owm. Mr Vlora Keen, W. M.; J. F. Wilson Loty Lakeland camip No. 95, W 0\ ety every gecond and £ ety Tha | fay night., Woodmen Clrele tire VoEstridae tommander, Mg Sallie Seip Circle. | - m—— | K. OF P. Regular mecting every Tuesda) {1t 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall, Vislt |ing members aiways welcome. F. D. BRYAN. Charncellor Commander ACKG3ON, Secretary. POST 33, G. A. R. Mcets the first Saturaay In ever; jmenth at 10 1. m. at the home o 1. M. Spacling on Kentucky avenu- A. C. SHAFFER, Commander J. R. TALLEY, Adjutant Einora Redelian Lodge No. ¢ . meets cvery second and fourth Mon !day nizhts at 1. 0. N. F. hall. Visit ,Ing broihers and sisters cordlally in | vited. | MRS.F. C. LONGMAN, N G ! MRS. ILA SELLERS, Sec | Lake Lodge No. 2,1.0. 0. F ricets Friday nights at 7:30, at | 10. 0. F. hall. Visiting brothers ars cordially invited. { J. L. REYNOLDS, Seec. W. P. PILLIANS, N. G G LA toBofL E Orange Blossom Div. No. 49y G. L. A. to B. of L. E. meets ever: secund and fourth Wednesdaye Visitin, Sisters always welcome MRS. J. C. BROWN 8ec'y ORDER OF EAGLES. The Fraternal Order of Eagles PAGE SEVER. P e aasanaaaa o Velvet Bean Sced Home Grown'iVelvet Bean Seed {$2.50 per 1s almost orange; shrimp, which is the | hyyshel. Mayes Grocery Co. VHOFOROL GO UFOHIHHUIOIN0 MY LIXE INCLUDES Newspapers Ma:azines Suationery " Post Cards Cigars Come and sce me before pur chasing elsewbcre. Your patronage appreciated. Miss Ruty Daniel News Stand cuadonls Phewest ooy o VOO0 POROFOTO I -Ihe Professions- DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat @lasses Scientifically Prescribed Ptone: (Qfiico, 141; Residence, 22 Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, Fla. DR. J. F. WILSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones—Oflice, 27¢; residence 297-2 Ringe, 39 P | Munn Bullding, Lakeland Fiorids JR. W.R GROCVER PHYSIUIAN AND SURGTY N, Roome & wnd 4 Kentu-hy vdy Lakeland, ¥iord ELLSEY BLANTON LAWYER P 0. Bldg. Phone 319, Lokeland, Fle DR. SARAH E. WIEILTE OSTEOPATI PRHYSRCIAL Rooms 0, 6 and 7, Hiyant i Lakeland, Fla, Office Phone 275 Blue Houre Phona k.’ DI G D & u I MENDEKR A. J. MACDONOUGE, Room 6 Deen & Bryant Dicp Architect, Kewest 1dens in Bungalow Desipning Lakeland, Florids. D 0. ROGERS, Lawyer, Room 7, Liryant Buliding Phong 259 Lakeland, Florlda R 3. RUFFAK:.R. —Attorney-at-Lav - Reor 7 Ftuart Blog Beruw DR. W. 8. IRVI% DENTIST Pstablisked 1n J Roome 14 and 15 ¥ Phones: Office 18 TUCKER & TUCKER. —Lawyern— Raymoondo Eldg e, 8. EDWARDS Attorney-at-Iaw. Office In Munn Boilding LAKELAND, FLORID# W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYIE s o€y vder e B Flarign — o | (Ofce Upstairs East of Court iouse ) BARTOW, FLORIDA. Examination of Tities acd Reai Estate Law a Specialty. PROFESSOR H. E. HAYDEN TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE ANB ORGAN. meets every Wedzesday might at |Room 11, Futeh aund Gentry Bldg 7:30, at Odd Feliows' hall. J. 1. WILLIAMS, President. E. M. SMAILS, Secretary. Hours: Mononday, Thursday améd Saturday, 1 to §. i LAKELAND, FLA. i