Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 16, 1913, Page 3

(e o AR — 2 - THF FVENING TEI7GRAW. LAKELAND, FLA., APRIL 16, 1913. " PAGE THRE] Starding of Con- testant. in Piano Coitest Mrs. H. W. Odom . ' Miss Nellie Fidler ........ Mrs.Mrs. W. R. Graham .... Mrs. W. T. Mcllwaln ....... down to Bartow in a machine and wedding took place, liev, J. i bell o olliciating. The bride s brother, Jir, | LGty naliciedi, @4 aiss Wahisms OLS STYLES MUCH IN EVIDENGCE ~ weire aiso present ot (he weading. ' THIS SPRING. i lwmediately atter the coremony tue Our sketch shows a novelty in the nappy couple boarded tue train for | s "shape of a pocket pincushion nade to ' Jacksonvilie, St. aususiine, Miami Early Models Indicate That Flowers represent a miniature borse shoe, and 87 © |and Key West, where they will spen d; Are to Be Extensively Used in' In the center of the shoe a small & two weeks' honeymoon, returning Trimming—Pleasing Noveities SUASL Js arEARON B WEI postan i stamps may be carried. to Lakeland at the end of that time in Ornaments. ¥ making it, two pieces of th to make this city their bome. — I g iy . cardboard are cut out, of the shape The bride was becomingly attirad| The small, quaint poke bonnet is shown in diagram A, and in size two in a blue serge traveling suit, hat much in evidenco this spring. The |yopeg gn width and two inches in * B Walson... .. and shoes to match, and never looked shape is most often of milan, trimmed o, ¢ U. W. Irveson 9,033 more charming and attractive. She wrlthhlace o:n;l cll.unt.ell‘-: ot‘nov;;:: m These pleces of board are smoothly Mies Georgia Strain ....... .24,730 : | of the models is made of m| i Mi it is one of Lakeland’s most lovable ' yodel fits the head closely, and at m’;"&"&: fi;{::::::'mmh' "h": 1::1:: :"::'G“F:;k AT l':::: young women and will make her | he front there is a slightly projecting : lw i ke -+ busband an ideal helpmeet. The!point. The crown is encircled with a | St g g I groom is an A. C. L. engincer who |two-edged band of finely plaited shad- ' [ WII, Williame .8 bas his headquarters” in this city |OW lace. At the left side of the crown I:::: :fl;r”: 5 “C‘I‘M":"' < 122’;? et Marshall ....125,215 Pincushion an Atliraciive Ornament and May Also Bc Uscd to Held Postage Stai,s, i TY EDITOR. cc Number ....c.. 18—S0CLE : S Jence Number ¢ 9 R R R T R PP A 0 ¢ SR —— §2ECIAL NOTICE—Notices for ¢he Social Department can be com- - ated to the Soclety Editor by either of the above telephones. ° |, aritten notices to the Soclety Editor, care Evening Telegram. * \otices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and ter items of social interest sbould be telephoned to this depart- : st a5 £00D a8 they occur in order that their news value is ot 9 .mpaired. P £0000U000UBNTBTOCG0000AEYBABADEO -] ° [-] -] -] (-] -] o g 4iE JEWISH PILGRIN'S LAMENT. — yro these the ancient holy hills, wwhere angels walked of old? g this the 1and our story fills, \ith glory not yet cold? Thank Offering Meeting With Mrs. J. F. Gracy. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian church held the first of its tri-an- nua] thank offering meetings yester- 1day afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Gracy. There was a good attendance, despite Jor 1 bave passed by many a shrine, | the blustery weather. The program Oer many & land and sea, yet still, ob, promised Palestine My dreams have been of thee. { see thy mo\lmwn cedars green, Tpy valleys fresh and fair, pith summers bright as they have been, 1 When Israel's home was there. fhough o'er thee sword and time have passed, And crcss and crescent shone, Ang heavily the chain hath pressed Yet still, thou art our own. fhine are the wandering race that £0, Cntissed through every land, Whos: 'lood has stained the polar snOw, ind quenched the desert sand; And thine the homeless hearts that turn Tror: ull earth’s shrines to thee, Witk their lone faith for ages borne, 1o+ cpless memory. For thoones are fallen, nations gone Before the march of time, And where the ocean rolled alone, Are forests in thelr prime. fince Gentile plowshare marred the brow 0f Zion's holy hill, Where are the Roman Eagles now? Yet Judah wanders still, Ard hath she wandered thus in vain, A pligrim in the past? No, long deferred her hope hath been, But it shall come at last; For in her wastes a voice I hear, As from some prophet’s urn, It bids the nations build not there For Jacod shall return. was voluntary, nearly every one tak- {3: part with talks or readings. It was opened with the usual devo- tional exercises. The contributions at these meetings are voluntary, aside from the rogular dues. The collection amounted to $16.50 with sume others to contribute later. Aft- <r the enjoyable program and a so- cial half hour the guests were served with refreshments, consisting of two kinds of delicious cake and punch. These meetings are always enjoyed by the members and friengs present, and each one secems better than the last. . . . Debekahs in Session At Palatka, The State Rebekah assembly met in annual session in Palatka at noon yesterday, with representatives pres- ent from twenty-one lodges. Mrs. Nettie Robb Gunz, of Gainesville, convened the assembly in regular | form, and after the appointment of standing committees and obligating rew representatives, made her an- nual report. Mrs. Gunz reported that during the past twelve months all the Re- Lekah lodges in the State had showed steady gains in membership and that a number of new lodges had been instituted. The other officers are: Vice President—Mrs. Josephine ; Page, of Key West. Grand Warden—Mrs. Elizabeth Price, of Jacksonville, Secretary—Mrs, 8. D. Davis, of Pensacola. Treasurer—Mrs. 8. C. McConnell, |- ot Tampa. Inner Guard—Mrs. McDonald, of Lakeland. Outer Guard—Mrs. [ B ¥r. J. E. Mims Weds Ross. ‘| Miss Frankie Raulerson. 0! lost and loved Jerusalem, Thy pllgrim may not stay, To see the glad earth’s harvest home, In thy redeeming day; But now resigned in faith and trust, I sk a nameless tomb, At least beneath thy hallowed dust, Oh! give the wanderer room. —Anon. Yesterday morning at 10 o’clock at the Methodist parsonage in Bar- tow, a wedding of interest here took place when Mr, J. E. Mims and Miss Frankle Raulerson were united In marriage. The bride and groom, accompanied by Mies Allle Tompkins, Miss Lula & woman sentenced to ten months’ | trimmed with a small upstand Miller and Mr. Kimbrough, wenc and whose many friends are eagerly | is placed a small bouquet of button- awaiting his return to shower hin with congratulations and goad wishes. * L] . | Surprise Party in Honor Of Loring Bracken. Last night a surprise party was given by Mrs, W, C. Norvell in honor of Mr. Loring Bracken, the affair being in celebration of this popular young man's birthday, the guests be- ing members cf the senior class of the Lakeland high school. To be able to spring a complete surprise on a person is an art, but Mrs. Norvell demonstrated the fact that she was fully capable of the undertaking, as was evidenced by the surprised expression on the fac? of the honor guest, when he found '8 classmutes assembled in the par- lors of this hospitable home. The rooms were beautifully dec- orated in the class colors, red and white and vases of long stemmed red and white roses also added their . beauty to the occasion. The main entertainment of the evening was to edit a paper, the rame of which was the Bracken Free Press, The members of the |cl:nss were written up as they will ! appear ten years hence, and the Jokes were worthy of a place in Puck —at least that is the opinion of their authors. Music by various members, and songs by Master Billle Norvell made the evening pass rapidly and delight- fully for all. Refreshments of sher- Let and cake were served later in the lovely dining room. When the can- dles on the birthday cake were blowa cit it was a matter of comment that Mies Alleen McRae blew out twelve, wlich all agreed was “blowing some.” When the cake was cut Lor- ing Bracken got the button, Gordon Hart the dime, Roy Baldwin the ring and Miss Elsle Norton the thimble, Those who enjoyed the evening were Miss Lula Hart, Miss Elsic Norton, Miss Pearl Haynes, Miss Mary Jackson, Miss Haszel Ormsby, Miss loule Layton, Miss Mary Daughtery, Miss Alleen McRaa2, Misses Sue and Belle Cloud, Messrs. Loring Bracken, Gordon Hart, Wil- liam Emerson, Roy Baldwin, Carl Kern, Ivan Jackson. e o Qrateful for Sentence. | “Thank yer. May the Lord bless yer. May yer head never ache!” sald | bard labor to the judge No Time Like like little flowers. | Another smart model is a small Di- rectoire poke. The hat is trimmed about the crown with flowered ribbon. On ecach side of the bent brim are placed small clusters of tiny, colored silk fruit and leaves. ] Flowers are to be tremendously used, say the authorities, and so the | early models indicate. Huge flowers “ it e ! and tiny flowers scem to share the I honors equally, and amazingly nat- ural effects vie with flower shapes and colorings that are never found except Sloe have been indicated in white silk, in millinery, yet lovely, for all that. 'and the pocket for the stamps must High flower egrets are a fad of the 'is0 be sewn in its place prior to cov- season, and are handled in many CFinE the cardboard. amusing ways. At their prettiest they | Between the two sides of the pin- are merely very high, spraying clus- Eculhlon. a thin layer of cotton wool is ters of flowers towering loosely above Placed, and they are then Joined to- the edges with narrow sar- the hat crown. At thel | gether a* e Sartast Sy {cenet ribbon sewn on all round. are stiff, spiky arrangements, imitat- | ” i feath. | Through this ribbon the pins are in- U 1 J00 o Going Ml !serud. The cushion, when completed, - |should not be much thicker than & five shilling plece. . This cushion would form an accept able little gift for a man for an unim- i portant occasion. 'FREAK HATS ARE BANISHED f New S8tyles Show Designs Really Liks | able and Wearable, Though Much Depends on Adjustment. (E e Ve STeb ey There is a certaln reasonableness in ' the new hats which at once strikes the 'customer, The freakish styles have . been banished, and in their places . there is an array of really likable and . wearable hats. These hats sit square ly on the head, and one can see & { friend & few yards distant, instead of ] being compelled to peep under a brim | which completely envelops the wearer, !Tho halr is permitted to show itselt, { and thus add a softening frame to the face, and the crown of the hat Ingl- rectly over the crown of the head. The s b weurer gives to the hat the little in- cr trimmings of the winter, and car ! dividual touches as she adjusts it. rying a tailored suggestion absurd in ' There are women who can make al connection with flowers, but piquant,' most any hat becoming by the way nevertheless. they wear it, while other women never l One such ornament used on & pert seem to place the hat the right angle. | little model was made by setting small This knack of adjusting & hat is bora | sized red roses closely together one in some women, while others must ao- | above another, on & quill-like founda- quire it, but it is well worth striving tion of stif green nul./'l’lum for, even if the results always look points rose sharply beyond the point: studied, It s particulatly to be where the flower ladder ended. f | sired Tiny flowers are used singly or in many little nosegays or stiff little wreaths on the angle at which they rather than in masses, and are often . justed. assoclated with hats trimmed with NEWEST MATERIALS OF WOOL lace or ribbon or plumes, Velvet and satin are used extensive. Summer Dresses Promise to Be Pret tier Than They Have Been for ly in combination with straw. There are crowns of satin shirred into brims : of straw, or hats of satin with straw faced brims. One little hat had & "y !._."' o ! shirred crown of satin with . close 00 for ' upturned brim and was very simply ul?:::‘m?n: l:thl':eeomr.dmud , Ing | effect which it seems no amount of | brush. pressing can destroy. “Parquet” is the Often one sees hats with crowns of ' naime of a lovely, soft woolen fabrio i gay colored satin trimmed with an ¢ha¢ hag a ralsed design exactly re ornament or feather of the 8ame gembling an inlaid floor. “Bigoudine,® | 8hade as the satin crown, coarse and heavy in effect, but really i One smart model with narrow tri beautitully light, woven in crooked, 'corne shaped brim had & crown of fine and coarse threads, something | fuchsia satin. At the back of the hat, 'after the manner of “sigsag” is aa | underneath the brim, was placed an jdeal fabric for summer talloréd cos | ostrich feather dyed the same rich ¢ ! fuchsia shade. The Parisian millinery are reveling in gay color schemes this spring and daring geranium of vivid blue or terra cotta or purple is iatre duced with startling effect. MARY DEAN. heaviness is a material particularly {? 8Clifford ........... .. { Miss Nettle Brooks .... !Leslie McCraney ........... 74,185 C H. Tedd [0 j Dixieland Methodist church..11,17% 320 i 2% . 15960 1.8.C.Cifford ... ... .. 1.056 [ 1] 3,725 80 Mrs. E. L. Cowdery ........76,525 P F Lindsley ...ccco00t0e Fencing Now On Hand We can supply your want im 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 & wrapped fenceé and no concern {i» America can beat the quality. Hot Weaflyar 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 sea low. \ Mrs. J. W.Cord ........ Lnela Knight Thelma Mann ............. InsuranceGasolineRange Besides the Insurance Gasoline we corry the National Oil stove and the Perfection Oil stove and plenty of any size ovens—glass front and plaia A m'_iAm Next to a gaeline or oil store for summer we carcy the Lorain raage. ‘The Present Drop in and sec our fine new line of Spring s L o & You'll find your neighterat . Bates’ Departmer: Store ASK ABOUT FREE TICKEIS TO THE i DITORIUM o 29 5o P ki I ey Proper Use of Perfumery. | The proper use of good perfume is both sanitary and healthful, and the “unco guid” who regard it as a wan- ton luxury of the frivolous minded merely betray their ignorance by so doing. 3 The abuse of perfume, however, often makes the most ardent lover of swect scents wish that their use mizght be prohibited to all those who are inclined to decluge themselves with powerful essences biofore seeks ing the company of other people whose tastes are mere refined, Who has not suffercd in the stifling atmosphere of musk, patchoull, or some other equally overwhelming odor? The well_-bm?l woman merely “sug- gests” the fragrance of a perfume; she never shouts it! The very last place it would occur to her to sat- vrate with scent would be her band kerchief. Square-Tucked Train. A pew train is cut with good in & deep, rich vilet, but which | This stove is asbestos lined and, like also appears in all other shades of the | the Great Majestic range thut we car- season. The woolen materials men: | ry, holds all the heat inside. I¢ tioned above will be used as facings | sets on legs, making it casy to sweaq for collars and revers as well as for wngep. the entire costume. Black and White. The fashion of black and white has by no means disappeared, and it cone tinues to characterize some of the smartest costumes. Materials in equal stripes of black and white are to be egeen in all the best shops, and a costume in satin with thege stripes locks very smart, made cspecially for e i a short coat The collar and ordinary in being of equal width all | round, and fastening in front with a large steel buckle. In millinery, . black and white is as smart as ever, and the new gauzes in black and white stripes are much used for trim- {mlnt hats and making toques. Milady’s Garters. |Lakeland Hardware '& Plumbing Co. dings be worked on its surface. wed for 708 A