Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 5, 1913, Page 3

IN SOCIETY JOCGRNARA0ANDI0000Q0QGANB00QG0O0 TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. NOTICE—Notices for ¢he Social Department can be com- ed to the Soclety Editor by either of the above telephones. ritten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. of social functions, ciub meetings, church gatherings and tems of social interest should be telephoued to this depart- Rs soon as they occur in order that their news value is not pd SO0 OCOTOO0O (=R-R-R-R-R-R-F-3-R-X-N-I-R. K- R-K-X-R-Nolh §-R-¥-3.%.K-F.5.1 UMNI RECEPTION WAS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR delighttul occasion was the where a Jelicious salad course was b of the Alumni Association served. The table was becutifully @keland high school given| cecorated in the class colors—rad, § evening at the beautiful{)Lite and green. On a centerpiece Pr, and Mrs. W. R. Groover,! of lace had been placed a refiector h was attended by about|around which was a wreath oi e graduates of the school.| green. A vase of scarlet flowers was pacion:s bome is an ideal Placed on the reflector and the can- pntert2in, and the guests|delabra, with shining red tapers, ‘in groups on the wide ve-|2dded the finishing touch of beauty v rozimed at will through|tu the scene, ifully arranged rooms on| The occasion was one of the most floor, the reception hall,| Pleasant the association has ever en- sic room and, dining room| joyed, and it was a late hour when thrown together for the|2ll bade Dr. and Mrs. Groover good night, having spent a most delight- | guests assembled they were' ful evening in their hospitable Jith <lelicious punch on the| heme. of the veranda, Miss Mary Those present at the reception, ac- presiding at the punch|cording to classes, were as follows: he guests were then invited 1903—None. parlors where the program 1904-—None, vening was opened by Mr. 1905---Miss Verda Thompson and rane, president of the Alum- jation, who announced that Ossian W. Drane. 1906—DMiss KFrances Riggins. number would be a solo by; 1907-—None. ances Riggins. The latter 1908-—Misses Hattie Patton, Mary ery sweet voice and wasj McRae, Winifred Streater, Nora p respond to an encore. Hart. omas Bryant was then in- 1909-—Miss Margaret Southard, and he gave a toast to the 1913, welcoming them to s of the association. This speech was responded to in! sen words by Mr. Carl Kern, t of the class. Prof Jones, over and Mr. Hetherington Nirs. English nee Miss Lessie Orms- by, Misses Julia Etta Patterson, Iil- lcen Bracken, Thomas Bryant and Miss Annie Streater. 1910—Miss Vera McRae. 1911—Miss Eva Bryant and Har- <in Peterson, llel upon and made short 1912--Boyd KEdmiston and Miss n enjoyable feature of the| Georgia Strain. program was a duet sung 1913—Misses Mary Daughtery, _ piano accompaniment by|louie Layton, Lula Hart, Pearl nnie Streater and Miss Vera Both have voices of rare gs and they blended beauti- pgether. Miss McRae later vocal solo as did Miss Rig- iss Southard at the piano. the program, the guests| vited to the dining room Haynes, Hazel Ormsby, Mary Jack- son, Gordon Hart, Karl Kern, Roy Baldwin, Loren Bracken, Ivan Jack- son, William Emerson, Invited guests. were Prof. and Mrs, Chas. M. Jones, Miss May Tom- linson, Profs. Groom and Farrow and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hetherington. UNITY. Hand in hand as we wander along, What should we doubt of the| rear ? of my heart, the world ‘: yeate thay rollt . young! [ lics hidden in every rose! IHeart of my heort, we cannot die! ong that the skylark sunz Love triumphant in flower ani we thought, must come to tree, a close; Every life that laughs at the sky ¢ know the spirit of song, Tells us nothing can cease to be; that is merged in the chant0nc, We are one with a song today, of the whole, | One with the clover that scents . the world, One with the Unknown, far away, One with the stars, when ear b grows old. tieart of my heart, we are one with the wind, One with the clouds that are whirled o’er the lea, One in many, O broken and blind, One as the waves are at one witn the sea! Ay! when life seems scattered apart, Darkness ends as a tale that is told; One, we arc one, O heart of my heart, One still one, while the world grows old. —Alfred Noyles. L] * * Dixieland Improvement Society Meets Tuesday Afternoon. The regular meeting of the Dixie- land Improvement Soviety will be held with Mrs Cook, Tuesday after- ncon at 2 o'clock. All ladies of Dixieland are cordially invited to be present. . L . Friday Musicale Will Give Fine Program This Evening. Tonight at the Auditorium music lovers will be given a rare treat, the Friday Musicale having invited @ large number of their friends, in- cluding the City Council, Board ot Trade and their ladies, and the sen- for and junior classes of the Lake- landl high school, to be present at their last open meceting of the sea- son, and a large number will avail themselves of the opportunity to at- tend the most brilliant musical event of the season. The program of the evening follows: PART 1. Piano Duet—'Sennieramude,” by Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Woods. “Rose in the Bud” (D. Forster)— Miss Summerlin. “Carissima” well. Duet—*"The First Song" (Goetze). Mrs. Madden, Mr. Orme. (a) “Her Rose” (Coombs); (b) “April” (V, Harris), Miss Alfield. Piano—"‘Second Rhapsodie (Lizt), Mrs. Pillans. “Stacatto Polka”—Mrs. Madden. “Awake, Beloved (Wm. G. Dodd) —Mr. Orme. (Penn)—Miss Card- PART 2. “The Garden of Flowers”—Can- tata for women'’s voices; music by L. Denza. “'Tis Morn"—Friday Muslcal i Chorus, Duet-—*The Lark and the night- ingale,” Mrs. Holworthy, Miss Lucy Conibear. Quartet-—'‘White Butterfly,” Mrs. Angell, Mrs. Ohlinger; Misses Mc- Rae and Streater. “Lovely Rosebuds"-—Miss merlin, “Garden of Flowers”—Friday Mu- sical Chorus. Soprano Solo and Chorus—*“The Bees,”” Miss Maude Alfield and Fri- ¢ay Musical Chorua. “O Happy Streamlet,”—Miss Mec- Ree. Quartet — *“Goodnight,” Mmes, Madden, Southard, Ohlinger, Clourh Sum- “Daisy Time” (Interpolated) by Denza)—Mr. Orme. “Summer Breezes''—Friday Mu- sical Chorus. Bates’ Great Stock Re- ducing Sale is Grow- ing More Popular Daily Headquarters for Good Merchandise At Big CUT PRICE COME AND SEE! ATES ASK ABOUT FREE TICKETS TO THE AUDITORIUM THE EVENING TELUGRAM, LARK ELAND, FLA., MAY 6, 1918. PAGE THREK | Evening Gown Regarded as a Triumph of Modiste’s Art An evening gown of black chiffon richly embroidered with beads and Jet over an underskirt of black liberty satin. PEARL IS SEASON'S STONE In Simple Necklace or in Festoons It Is the Choice of the Devotee of Fashion. The pearl necklace is a dictator of fashion at the present time. It must bo visible upon the uncovered throat, which is the position that best suits the milk-wkite luster of the gems, and | because it does not cling very tightly to the neck but droops downwards the corsage of the day-time frock must be cut low, and that of the evening frock still lower, in the graceful V design, In the day the necklace is only of moderate length, a mere string of pearls, but for full-dress wear ropes of the goms are worn, festooned, looped and arranged as if falling from an epaulette boss upon the shoulder to show ofl their exquisite luster. As a girdle drooping below the walst there {s manifold heauty In a string of the jewels, and some women give their necklaces a sun bath by wearing them to weigh down the chiffon motor veil that preserves the complexion in more radiant climes than this, TAILOR-MADE SUIT A tailor-made suit of white and coat of brick colored material trimmed with checks. Lace Flowers. Every material and method of mod- :ellng is used in constructing artificial flowers. Some beautiful blossoms are made in cream lace. For instance, a large rose is surrounded by a wreath ' of leaves made with the needle in the semblance of a net mesh ground. The beautiful blossom itself is composed of a series of petals in flowered lace, slightly curved and placed true to nature one by one, like the best speci- mens of imitated blossoms. Each part is invisibly wired. Handy Vanity Bag. The handiest and most compact vanity bag is made of Dresden ribbon fitted with three pockets to hold mir ror, powder puff and smelling salts. black colored checked broadcloth with | Standing of Con- ' testantsin Piano an_test Mre. H. W. Odom ..... ve... 14660 Milss Nellie Fidler ......... 18,460 Mre.Mrs. W. R. Graham . 2,708 Mrs. W. T. Mcllwain . .... 16,268 R B. Walson... ... ....... (1] U. W. Irveson ........ 9,038 Miss Georgia Strain ..... 24,730 Miss Kittie Funk ... oo 123,428 Mrs. J. A. Wood .......... 1.600 WD HARR: v o it 1L Will Willlams ....... oo s Miss Lillie May Mcintire....24.27% Miss Margaret Marshall ....128,648 C H. Tedd .....,.. S 4 Dixieland Methodist church..11,176 "™ 8 Clifford ........ g a3 1.L8.C.Cifford ... ... ..... 1 Miss Nettle Brooks ....... 156.96¢ Leslie McCraney ...........74,188 Mrs. J. W. Cord ....... 1.06¢ Luela Knight ......... (1] Thelma Manp ... . 3,728 R. Black ....... 80 D AShEr 468 Mrs. E. L. Cordery ........ 131,240 P. F. Lindsley ...... G 1700 Cwntestfill Close Next Monday, May 6, at 6 o'clock p. m.; after that time no votes will be allowed to be voted. Be sure te vote all votes before that time. The vctes will be counted by a commit- tee appointed by the three highess contestants. We want every one to have ap equal shew., The contestant whe has deposited the most votes will be the winner. There are thousands of dollars’ worth of coupons out; collect them n. Hot Weiihcr Is when the women folks suftet from cooking on a wood stove. have bought and have on hand & solid car of insurance gasoline stoves. From one burner to a four burner gasoline range llke the one you see: below. The corsage Is of cream FLOWERS FOR DINING TABLE Practical and Lasting Decorations That Are Iin Most Respects Bet- ( ter Than the Real Article. Permanently scented flowers—roses, | violets and carnations—are a practical and lovely decoration for the dining table. These exotics are of the natu ral sizes and coloring and their per fumes are the same as those grown in garden or conservatory. They are made of a peculiar Japanese fabric which faithfully imitates the appear ance of petals and leaves and to go with them are lovely feathery ferns that would never be suspected of arth ficlality, The beauty of these flowers 18 their unfadable quality, After a few hours the atmosphere of the dining room becomes a bit heavy with thelr perfume, but they never languish un- der the lights of candles and electrio bulbs, With a dozen of these Japanese flowers may be mingled a few of nat- ural growth, to make the {llusion com- plete. InsuranceGasolineRange MATERIAL FOR PILLOW TOPS Some Exquisite Goods Shown From Which Housewife May Make Her Cholce. Moquette velours, new among pillow top fabrics, is a lovely weave of soft- est coloring in Perslan rug designs and, while a bit expensive, is reputed to wear !ndefinitely. Of equally at- tractive design and coloring are the squares of eilk tapestry or silk dam- ask that come In the varfous plilow sizes, and somewhat more practical looking are the tops of hand-tooled leather in Indian red, Chinese blue and Japanese tea green, A new mate- rial of the launderable sort that is ideal for pillow tops and far from cost- ty is an unfadable madras of lacy openwork weave. It comes in lovely ghades of green, brown, blue, rose and gold; in two-toned effects and in com- binations of brown with green or rose and of pale blue with gold or violet. ey (A) In Pastel Shade. It has become quite a fad to bave the combinations, corset covers, pet- ticoats, gowns, etc., in colored batiste to match the costumes with which they are to be worn, or else to har monize with the decorations of the boudoir, particularly in the case of gowns and petticoats. The trimmings are usually lace of the shadow or val variety. Cluny, baby Irish and venise are used on gowns and petticoats. This fad will probably continue until hot weather arrives, at which time there is nothing better than white. Besides the Insurance Gasvline we carry the National Oil stove and the Perfection Oil stove and plenty of any size ovens—glass front and plain A LORAIN Next to a gasiline or oll store fer summer we carsy the Loraln range. This stove Is asbestos lined and, like the Great Majestic range that we car- Milliner’s Old Ribbons. ry, holds all the heat inside. Is A milliner, who was renovating old gets on legs, making it easy to sweeg ribbons, did it in this way: First she gnaep smoothed them gently, then sponged them with weak ammonia water, shook them brigkly in the air and laid them between towels for a few min- utes. When ready to press she had several hot, heavy irons ready. She laid the ribbons smoothly between fresh white tissue papers and pressed them quickly. When ironed she ex- amined them critically in a strong light and sponged out every shiny streak with alcohol. New Spring Trimmings. New sun umbrellas in pyramid, dome and bell shape are covered with surah silk in shades of viclet, bronze and marine blue. They are trimmed i with a couple of flat folds set a little inbove the edge, and when not in use are slung over the arm by means of a ribbon strap laid flat on the stick, which 18 long and straight.—Harper's Bazar. zren e o euts o oo | @K@lANM Hardware Boon wear are one-plece dresses with o ot wrw i w1 § Plumbing Co. . Sp— We . e R