Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 22, 1913, Page 3

"IN SOCIETY ',,nuoooannunuaocaunau&uaunnooooc TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. nwm vees00e000sccescessomernne tecceseceddl’ ”,“mnmh eecesescanse secccecemecesrne ey cmanns 0TICE—Notices for ¢he Social Department can be com- .“'mw],., to the Soclety Editor by either of the above telephones. Jall writteD potices to the Soclety Editor, care Evening Telegram. W"“’c {al functions, clud meetings, church gatherings and “mmot.euumanuuummuunum ""mlutmmllfih that their news value is aot ppaired. ‘oounflfluflflflflflfiDfiflflflflfldf‘flflflflflflfl secee UNIOR ORATIONS WILL BE DELIVERED NEXT MONDAY following is the program of Miss Hazel Ormsby—Music. Junion Orations, & feature of the | Miss Gladys Wilson—"Optimism.” nd high school commencement Miss Maggie Bryant—"Diving for which will take place at the Pearls.” worum Monday evening, on| Miss Annfe Streater—Music. %: Miss Esther Heath—“The Ther- ys Helen Conibear — “Push, | mometer of Life.” 4 and Perseverance.” "::P'-n VXIll "floth;l::fl.::;"zvoh. mel m .l! Georgia Lanler—“The Bal- B, Lissd Hoste-tliarst ot Poee: rees.” Miss Alma Trammell—Musiec. Miss Maud Miller—"“The Stree: Loafer.” ' Mr. Lloyd Adlmt—-“blg » i Minnie DeWilder—Music. Mr. Shelton Mebarg—*“Robert E. i Georgla Fananin—"Climb.” 'mn s Annie Cargill Mayes—“Little| Miss Ruby Turner—"Sunrise, Not Little.” ' Sunset.” E(XERCISES ATTENDING BACCA- LAUREATE SERMON SUNDAY Scriptural Reading and Prayer— vr, W. D. Nowlin, Song—Work for the Night Is Com- ing. Announcements. Collection for incidentals. Solo—Mrs. C. A. Cole. Baccalaureate Sermon—Rev. 1. C. Jenkins, Benediction—Rev. I. C. Jenkins, ) Sheet.” ug Mary \Weaver—Musie. u. Viola Powell—“Hiteh Your 2 to & Star” s Lul: Haynes—*Home.” e following program will be ren- 4 on the occasion of the dellvery the baccalaureate sermon, next gir, April 27, at the Auditorium: loxology. yer—Rev. W, 8. Patterson. g—All Hall the Power of Name. lmg—110ly, Holy, Holy. “The Challenge of the City,” is growing In interest. The chapter Monday was on “Civic Patriotism,” and it was read in a most impressive manner by Mrs. Darricott. In the dis- cuesion of the question it was found that our women are well informed on municipal politics and many im- mber of the prominent workers | FOrtant suggestions were made. s abeent from the city the at- The ladies present and enjoying e was not large, but those the hoespitality of Mrs. Arendell tthad a good time. This is al-| Were Mmes. Darricott, McDonald, the case when the ladies meet | TEOMmPEON, McGIashan, Sweat, C. G Arendell, Guy’ Arendell, Ward, 8. E. Jenkins and Misses Polk and King. Fellowing the lesson for the day e delicious refreshments were served, l’“as the regular meeting m'l('r)nslstlng of sherbet and wafers. tding Circle of the Home De- | \irs, Guy Arendell, Mrs, Thempson ‘it, aud the book being read, | nnd Miss King did the serving. y Reading Circle hained by Mrs, Arendell, le ladies of the Methodist church ot enjoyed & more pleasan: tozether than they did on Mon- tfternoon when they met with C. G. Arendell, at her home on i New York avenue, Owing to h)rs. Arendell, who has the rep- o of being cne of the mos: ®il entertainers in the soclety. Beautiful Materials Al the Latest Shades Trimmings to Match E mtroideries Galore SOmething For Everybody at Bates’ Department ASK ABOUT FREE TICKETS TO THE AUDITORIUM THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA,, APRIL 22, 1913, THE AFFINITIES. I know, my Heart, that in some far- off age, Before this world sprang chaotic strife, | | Both ycu and I on scwe primevai|and work of every man there has stage Together faced tke woes and joys of life. Not two, but one, were we back there in space, When You were I, and I was You, in truth, Tirough chacs rushing in the seeth- ing race. I know it as I know on this raré night, That yonder stars that corruscate on high, Are fair to see, and with their gold- en light The arching vault of Heaven ‘lo- rity. I know it as I know that love Is sweet; It has to do with growth and power. Here it is— Keep step. Keep step with the man. from | has mostly secured his steps to pow- er from you. Behind the greatness' CLOAI( TO SuIT SMALL GIRL Fer llo Rcd Riding Hood Style, Though Slllh ple, Has a Charm That Is Sure to Be Appreciated, These cloaks are always useful ud aiways been the name of some Boble 'yo u™ ooy o oo oither in red, white woman who was greater than the jor any pretty light color. Firm ma- | deed or work performed by the man. The world will always bow its head in reverence at the naming of Nancy Hanks—the mother of Lincoln, Keep step. The young fellow whose name you hope to link to yours—he is taking Lis “cue” these days from you. You, who already have him with you— how about it? Is he getting his steps from you? And are you keep- ing step? If not, start now to— Keep step. A man is ag great as the woman who loves him—makes and wants him to be. A great man can never be greater than a great woman who helps make him great. Your power 'Tis sure to me as that the sun is his. But if you give no power. |bis clipped wings make him walk And on the morrow once again will i gadly alone. His fight then becomes will rise, greet The dawning day with hints of paradise. oue against the inevitable. Keep step. As he learns—you learn. As he clllnh—-you climb, As he fights you I knew it when first on this joyous . fight. As he wins—you win. earth, We met, and felt again the won- drous thrill With which Love weaves the mo- ment of rebirth, As long as this world lasts, you, who sometimes think yourself *‘just a woman” will lead and rule. It's your kingdom, after all. But in the bome, in business, and before the Of something lost in far-off days, eyes of people in public, this must be of fll. your love and your life—with the ‘Twas like a coming home to one man. whose days In wandering and In weariness were spent, To find amid the once accustomed ways |A perfect bliss and unalloyed con- tent. —John Kendrick Baugs, in Harper's Bazaar, L] LJ Midget Wedding Friday Night Will Be Most Interesting Event of the Season. To see seventy-five little tots par- ticipating in a wedding and carry- ing out every detail as well and even Letter than their elders could, is in- deed a sight worth going a long waya to see and on Friday evening the people of Lakeland will be given this opportunity. The kindergarten of Miss Maude Stelnmeyer and Miss Lessie Trammell will give their an- nual entertainment on this date, and the most important feature of the in- teresting program will be a wedding. There will be daintily gowned lit- tle bridesmaids, handsome ushers, a dainty ring bearer, pretty flower girls( a maid of honor and other at- tendants necessary to carrying out the affair, to say nothing of the blushing bride and the handsome room and the minister, the three lat- ter being all important to the suc- ceesful carrying out of the momen- tous event. It will be an entertain- ment that will be witnessed by the largest crowd of the seasom, and there will be few vacant seats when the curtain goes up at the Audi- torium. A Woman Should Keep Step With the Man, This is a talk to women, Both un- married and married. The theme in- sures hnpplneu and and inspiration. f = Store | s | | | ! | | ‘ Keep step.—By George Matthew Adams, GOOD DESIGN FOR TEA GOWN Net at All Hard to Make, and Wil Gratify the Owner Whenever It ls Worn. Every girl and woman appreciates the convenience and comfort of & tea- gown, but a great majority among them cannot afford to buy one ready made. And it is the making rather than the material which is expensive. However, a teagown has recently beea designed which can literally be made In an evening, since it consists mere- ly of an Empire top and sleeves of all-over lace or muslin embroidery de- fined with matching wide bands and attached to & narrow skirt formed of four straight widths of China silk or soft cashmere. At the bottom this skirt is finished with & deep hem, which should be weighted just Clom to keep it from flying about, while at the top edge it is laid in two deep side plaits running from the oenter and extending almost to the under arm seams at back and front. Tacked under the lowest band of lace or em- broidered muslin defining the bottom of the short bodice should be a strip of broad satin ribbon, matching the shade of the skirt and running through slits cut in the transparent fabric just in front of the left arm-eye and there terminating in & huge bow of loops and ends. The sleeves of the bodice may be scant puffs or short angel dra peries and should never extend lower than the elbows. New Head-Dress. Head-dresses for evening wear have come decidedly into vogue this season and are made principally of narrow bands studded with rhinestones, or other colored stones. These are worn rather low over the forehead, show- lng a short bang below. Another style is a black velvet cord with a Fhine rtone buckle and a black osprey worn close to the halr a little to the side of the back. Bits of satin to match the dress may be twisted around a wire to form the head-dress, and for young girls tiny silk roses may be added in a bunch or in half-wreath ef- fect-—Harper’s Bazar, Boas Fuller, Many boas are made with the French flowers and satin ribbons and are round though the flat stoles are still worn. Those which blend In tints from white to gray and from stone gray to black are striking and can be worn by almost any woman as far as her Individual coloring goes; they are also appropriate for evening or day wear, which makes them worth considering, are fuller than formerly, and the aim is to have the flues longer, though for that matter the longer the flues the more valuable the | l feather at any time; thickness also ; counts. Pretty Walst Belt, A very pretly walst belt was wora by a young girl recently on a gray chiffon dress. It was of broad gray velvet ribbon, with a trlm pink roses at each end and a buckle 0 match. The belt was urflea 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 banging frothily near the fest. Working With Woolens. To thread & needle with woolen thread or tephyr, thread it first with strand of fine cotton douvbled; then catch the woolen thread wnrough the loop in the doubled end of the cot- ton and pull it through the eye of the needle in this ny KODAKS i SUPPLIES DEVELOPING and PRINTING HICH QUALITY. I.Ol PrICES § PROMPT! TANPA PHOTO AND All S('”l' (\ Il‘ 'WIUJ terial should be used, such as map: cloth, face cloth, or fine serge. The cloak may be lined throughout ff lik- but the hood must be lined unless is very thick and If unlined, the edge of material | ribbon and ! close to the turnlu in of both l PAGE THRES Standing of Con- testantsin Piano Contest Mrs. H. W. Odom ..........14,600 Miss Nellie Fidler ......... 17,926 Mre.Mrs. W. R. Graham .... 2,793 Mrs. W. T. Mcllwain .......16,360 |# E. walson... .. (] {U. W. Irveson ...... ...0.03! {Miss Georgla Strain ........24,730 | Miss Kittie Fusk ... ..13,428 to[Mre. J. A. Wood .... 1,600 W.D Hamp... ... cevvgee. 10 Wil Willlams ..... S L) Miss Lillie May Melntire. ...24,278 i ..128,548 p * ssesnes R. Black D Asher .. Mre. E. L. Cowdery sesessecner o Fencing Now On Hand We can supply your want s American wire fencing as long as it lasts. You bad better speak quick or it will be gone, You know that American wire is heavy. It is o | wrapped fence and no concern (a America can beat the quality. ‘Hot Weather Is when the women folks suffer ,from cooking on a wood stove. We of the same color as the material The lining of hood should be joined to material in the same way as that of cloak. To gather up the edge make two lines of stitching half an inch apart, about three inches from edge, as shown by dotted line in the, dlagram; thread elastic in between the cloth and lining; the elastie should draw the hood up just to fit loosely round the face. Set the hood to the neck of cloak, sew ribbon in front by which to fasten cloak. Sew & loop or small chain inside the bachk of meck for hanging up with. . Material required, two and one-quar ter yards fortysix inches wide. LINEN RELEGATED TO SHELF it ls Now Stacked on the Counters Which Might Be Labeled “Good Old Standbys.” As for linens, those who feel that ng summer is complete without a suit or a frock of that material will fiad the display of new spring fabrics very nearly barren of interest in that direo tion. Of course, there are linens; plenty of them. But they are stack ed together on the counters which might be labeled “good old standbys.” There is one chance, however, to sat: Isfy one's craving for that material. Rodier linen canvases, with borders of the heavy filet net used in many of the very mewest designs, may be bought and at a real bargain. They sold last year at $3.60 a yard, Now they can be bought at $1.10 & yard. | They are not leftovers from last sea- | son. That is, not so far as New York stocks are concerned. They have Just been imported. And while they are not extreme novelties, they are in line with some of the new features and will make effective and service able suits. — Doeskin Gloves. Every womon who invests in the washable doeskin gloves should Invest fn two pairs, for, unless the one pair is washed every nlght as regularly as one winds the watch, clean gloves are never avallable just when needed. Wash these gloves on the hands in water not too hot and scrub them clean with the nailbrush and soap. Rlnu the gloves, still on the hands, in several waters. Then shake the hands until the gloves slip off easily without being dragged by the finger tips. Bqueeze them as dry as possible and shake out before hanging up to dry. When they are dry run the end of a curling iron (wiped clean) or a glove stretcher into each finger of the gloves. Fur Fade. It seems odd that so few ahould realizse that dark furs are much more ' becoming than light, that is, to the average woman. Sable, mink, black fox, make her complexion look at its very best, whereas ermine, white fox, mimver and squirrel have exactly the contrary effect. The newest way of wearing the stole is to put the middle of it on ia front, pass the ends over the shoul ders, crossing them at the back and bringing them forward under the arms. Even far capes with their roanded or pointed backs are worn In this tul- ©on, certainly very warm and able, though slightly uonllaln. l have bought and have on hand & solld car of insurance gasoline stoves. From one burner to a four burner gasoline range like the one you eee |llSlIl‘d|lC0_fiilSfl||Il0Rflllfl' Besides the Insurance Gasoline we cerry the Natlonal Oll stove and the | Perfection Oil stove and plenty of any size ovens—glass front and plain A LORAIN Next to a gae/line or o!l store fop sumnmer we car’y the Lorain range. This stove Is axbestos lincd and, like the Great Majestic range thut we care ry, holds all the heat lnside. It sets on legs, making it easy to swespd under. | troat. lakclanfilfirdware & Plumbing Co.