Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 25, 1913, Page 3

Cousin of Bride—Eileen Blanch- ard. Mother and Father of Groom— Katherine Oblinger, Linwood Aren- Gell. ’oooaaunnuunnuuoauuuuyuuunnauauoc Grandmother—AMary Ellen Ford. : i | o Aunt and Uncle of Groom—Alvena d TELEPHONE NUMBERS—$0CIETY EDITOR. o = vir-bnpagy HOmBOP .cvevoccecccoctcancmenconrnccnnsocnsses @l [} -] -] [ ] 'mm.lm-'“lll'culumwuha- @ | Presentation of Medals—Prof. ,.mulummwunammmmm o [Cbas. M. Jones. wmzmmumm,wm.mmmm': Part 8. ] -] [ ] [} o Audience--Friends of bridal party. Wedding March—Lucile Clough. pianist; Esther Gill, violinist. W‘"‘d" functions, elud mestings, church gatheriags and Dancing Fairies. flltmd-flmfimhwaflhm gest 85 9000 88 they cocur in erder that thelr sews value s not Welcome Merry Springtime. ..ndflflflflflflflfl’flfl"fl'flflflfl!‘fl'flflflflfl Our Flag. Duet—You Can’'t Play in Our Polk Entertained home on Lake Morton. Yard, Cleona Bates and Cleo Weeks. - Bible Class. The house and yard were Leauti- You May Swing on Our Gate— ‘“ b Polk delightfully ea- tully decorated with cu: flowers and Ella May Holder, Christine Clough, Viss “':0 members of the Wom- | {6T2% the color scheme being pink | Kar! Hendrix, Cbas. Hardin and i poteed ¢ s of the First Method. 90d White. This was slso empha- Kkindergarten. g Fible € s hev Seipitible Seme sized in the refreshments, and in the| & Dear Little Star. goureh 8 tollette of the little honores. b. Mister Moon. : oning. Business was trans- \ ‘:fl::gwhlch pe gt n—' Among the games enjoyed vms a| © Goodbye, Froggle, Dear. pel, . Delicious "‘mmnuidonhy contest, in which the prises| Duet—Playmates. : were won by Ruth Bryan and Mary| Alice Eaton and William Norvell. e served by the hostess. Those| o . Butterfiies and Flowers. A "?me:[: OA:::::";,;(HI: One of the prettiest features of the| - Little Birdies. e Beatty, Mrs. Bowman, |°°casion was & large pink cake ¢. Better Be Good. s, non, Mrs. Fixter, Mrs. Gil), | Prousht out bolding four lighted Fast Asleep. Ca ’sirs. Murrell, Mrs M. | condles, which the little hostess Ula Shepherd, Stella Perry, Mary g Lur:f:;' McCalne, ll'l- i’nk blew out, indicating that four long|Tucker, Ella Mae Holder, Christine '"al;'u' srs. Shafter, Mrs. W, L. | 7688 had gone out of her life. Ciough. 3 gith \i{"s sage, MissTuggle, Mrs,| Many beautiful gifts were re- Jolly Cowboys. \rs, Walker, Miss Esther|celved by the popular little miss. S — ‘;\m‘;;lu \:;:rrlco.tt. Assisting in receiving and enter- SMART si“_mfi SuIT ianing the little folks were Mrs. B. N e K. Young, Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. ) cland Man Wede W. F. Sneed, Mrs. B. F. Wilson, ) adentowss Belle. Misses Genevieve Morrow, Gladye L] 1 Wilson, Annie Cargill Mayes, Mabel Wadkins and Mies Steinmeyer At 6 o’clock the little guests, num- bering about seventy-five, reluctant- ly departed, voting Miss Eva Louise the sweetest little gir! in the world, L] . . yir. J. 5. Arnold, who has an in- euce oflice in the Kentucky build- - wus married in Tampa last night ' iming Bradentown girl, Of | ) 1 atiaic the Tribune says: ] ) pany friends of Miss Eliza- b+ 1.0 5, of Bradentown, will learn | ‘ | Nidget Wedding Tonight. Everything is in rcadiness for the 1 hig event of the scason—the Midze CWedding—which takes place tonish at the Auditorium. Besides the wed ding there will be gones and vecite tions and all in all the presrom witl be one of the most entertaining ever presented to a Lakeland audience. The program follows: . Part 1. Bride—Ella Mze 1lolder. Groom—J. D. O'Hern. Minister—Carroll Webb, .rise of her marriage to Mr rnold, a prominent young u formerly of Tampa, but « Lelund, last evening at o 1ok, which was solemnized » of Rev. C. W, Duke, pas- i 0 . Past Daptistehurch. The : ring service was used. “; o Lride looked beautiful in a sin silk ponge suit with hat, ad gloves to match, it was a very quiet affair, the ster, Mrs, F. T, Graham, and son, Shelby. Liles Graham, of % s city, were the only ones press Maid of Honor—Ula Shepherd. ent, Best Man—Earl Ilendrix, “liss Liles is the eldest daughter| Flower Couples—Lconard Lips- o r. and Mus. A, G. Liles, of Brad-|comb, Jultan Williams; Eva Loulse etown, a very popular young lady | Tweedell, Robble Philllps; Beverly 1 Ler host of friends regret that|West, Henis Peterman, uarriage takes her away, but!| Bridesmaids—Christine Clough nd will be congratulated on|Margaret Marshall, Louise Ohlinger. such a charming yourg ma- | Mary Tucker, oDrothy Brantley, Ruth Flood, “Mr. and Mre, Arnold left on the| Groomsmen—Charles Hardin, Cur- 2 train for Lakeland, where|tie Johnson, Theron Marshall, Willic nany friends wish them untolé | Lee Johnson, Junior West, Johnnie uiness in their future home.” | Turner. A BOB SO SO SO s s 0 Ushers—IHenry Waites, George Rithday Party Brown Carter. | U Swect Little @irl, Ribhon Girls—Ruth Bryan, Dor- . I G. Tweedell entertained | ris Pocser. lay afternoon from 4 to 6, 'lu{ Mother and Father of Bride—Lu- @rpliment to her little danghter, . cile Derry, James Potect, E2 Loiise, on the fourth anniver- Grandmother—Stelia May Perry. &7 of Ler birth at her beautifil' Aunt and Uncle of Bride—Ielen e e e ———————— Bat.es’ Great St.ock Reducing Sale Starts pril 26th Headquarters for Good Merchandise At Big CUT PRICE COME AND S EE B ATES ASK ABOUT FREE TICKETS TO THE AUDITOR!UM e P Rd e el A N TR L S urew AT i THE BVENING TELEGRAN, LAK ELAND, FLA., APRIL 35, 1913. | summer sale this year, but to have special sale days. Saturday, April 26 will be the first of these days. Below are some prices which will interest everyone: . 12 vards Standard Ginghams for $1.00 25¢ Brown Linen per yard : *18¢ 5c Valenciennes Lace per yard 2¢ 15¢ Lawns and Batistes per yard 10¢ 83c Ratine ~ 25¢ All White and Linen Skirts at Actual Cost. ° 4ic Baby Irish Embroidery Flouncing $2 grade $1.28 25c and 35¢ Fmbroidery 17¢ Fancy Umbrellas at Half Price. Cut Prices on all Skirts Furguson & McKenny’s famous 73c Shirts, the only one of its kind in th€ country, this day only 48¢ 20 per cent discount on all Felt Hats Suits for men about closedout. Will sell this day % price It will pay you to attend these sale days. We areshowing the greatest line of shoes in the county. All standard brands. We appreciate your calls. Let us show you. : Murrell @ Sharp YL T R A T YT S TN T I T Y T T IO ST Although elderly women allow| Hats of this character may be worn themselves much greater latitude in | with a vell. The brim extends out at | the matter of shapes, when choosing | the front and prevents the veil from millinery, than they did a few years | catching In eyc-glasses. As veils are ' ago, some of them look best in the | neat and becoming and, more espe- | close fitting comfortably made toques | clally as they hold straggling hair in and continue to wear only this variety | place, & small hat should be shaped ! of headwear. But they like a change | 8o that one may be worn with them. in methods of trimming and minor| There are numbers of soft, close changes in shape, such as a variation | fitting shapes for those who are not in crown or brim outlines from sea- | wedded to the toque, and among these scn to season. very novel designs in turbans. Many A very handsome toque is shown | crowns are flexible and brims are not here, designed to meet just the de- | entirely rigid, being made over rice mands made by elderly women of | net foundations. Short curling plumes quiet taste. It is made of black silk [ are used on many of them. Wings baving a high luster, and trimmed | and breasts, however, have proven with wings and covered cords. It fits | the most popular for trimming velvet well down over the head and does | turbans. aot require a bandeau. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. AP CPPPPPPPPPPIPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PSPPI PSPPI PPPPIPPPPPPPIPI Taking No Chances. “Qo West, Young Man.” At a domestic economy lesson, the| The mame of the person who first Northern Christian Advocate reports, | put the words “Go west, young man,” little Emily was asked (0 state briefly |together in that order has not found the best way to keep milk from sour |place in any record. It matters lie ing. Her answer was certainly brief |tle, anyhow. The phrase belongs to ; and to the point. It pan: “You should | Horace Greeley. it was his enuncia- leave it in the cow.” tion of it that gave it currency, and any past history of the advice may most properly be neglected. Human Nature. — | *Why Is it,” asked the curious guest, | “that poor men usually give larger ; tUps than rich men?” *“Well, suh” Charcoa' Eph's Philosophles, ‘sald the waiter, who was something| “Funny how some people nevah gits of a philosopher as well, “looks to me | enough trouble,” said Charcoal Eph, | like de po’ man con't want nobody to | feelingly. “Heah's my frien' Rastus ' find out he's po’, and de rich man don't | done married a widder ‘wid five gal | want nobody lo' find out he's rich."— chillun! Try eome olives, nh & rl“mn‘ng co ] Youth's Companion. Jacksop.”—Baltimore Sun. | testantsin Piano E have decided not to have a mid \ % k . ___PAGE THRET Standing of Con- Co_n!_est Mre. H. W. Odom ..........14,600 Miss Nellie Fidler .........17,938 MraMrs. W. R. Grabam .... 373 Mrs. W. T. Mcllwata .......16,360 U. W. Irveson ............ 9,088 Miss Georgia Strain ........34,730 Mre. J. A. Wood ...... 1,600 Miss Lillle May Melintire. ...34,275 Miss Margaret Marshall . ...128,548 Dixleland Methodist church..11,170 8 Clifford .............. 330 Miss Nettlg Brooks ....... Léslie McCraney ..........- Mrs. J. W.Cord ........... 1,080 Luela Knight ...... (] Thelma Manp Mrs. E. L. Cowdery ........ R.F Lindsley ............ Fencing Now - On Hand We can supply your want Iis 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 1s & wrapped fence and no concern {m America can beat the quality. Hot Wea_t___fiél‘.. Is when the women folks suffe. from covking on a wood stove. We 'havo bought and have op hand a solid car of insurance gascline stoves I'rem one burner to a four burner gasoline range like the one you see below. InsuranceGasolineRange Besides the Insurance Gasoline we carry the National Oil stove and the Perfection Oll stove and plenty of any size ovens—glass front and plain A LORAIN Next to a garline or ol store for sumnmer we car:y the Loraln range. This stove 18 asbestos lined and, 11ke tbe Great Majestic range thut we car- ry, holds all the heat imside. It sets on legs, making it casy to swesd under. . “ Lakeland ardware