Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 8, 1913, Page 3

E ‘Mendenhall Entertains vening in Honor mmerlin, j§ Studio at 8 o'clock, in Bo leaves soon on an ex. abroad. All who are h an invitation to this pend a most delightful Mrs. Mendenhall is one s most charming host- Y. P. U. Social, Jowing is the program of % P. U. social to be held pg in the Annex of ‘the st church: fof Ceremonies—Dr. W. D, Bolo-—Miss Lurlene Pil- on—Miss Georgia Fannin. #Bolo-—-Miss Bessie Temple. plo—Mrs. Lula Cason. on—Miss Anna Shepherd. Music—Quartette. Wwill be games of r which refreshments wiil £ You are welcome, Come! | % . Bert J. Drane Is Pretty Functions, rbert J. I'rane of this city dclichtfully cntertained ia c, two pretty affairs be- recently in her honor, of ing: ¥ Stuart Lewis was thostess at a delig her home on Adams street, erncon. This pl ntonts prranged in compliment to rming ladies, Mmes., 11, J J. West and Harry ller- putiful roseg, nosturtiums, and Easter lilics, e, made the Lewis home active, Little Misses Eli gkrell and Mary Pringle, Magter Lewis Jacobi, re- e cards. Miss Sue Archer he guests in the hall and them int> the parlor, where re received by Mrs, Lewis gucsts of Lionor. In the din. Mrs. Annie Ames presided at gomely appointed table, with {ficent centerpiece of Easter ey cerved a deiicious salad ith the charming assistance htful re- SOCIETY |, QOOQQGQQDOQBQOUQQQQOQOQOOO'2 TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITGR. BRI e JOTICE—Notices for ¢he Social Department can be com- to the Soclety Editor by either of the above telephones. jten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. pt social functions, ciub meetings, church gatherings and jms of social interest should be telephoued to this depart- isoon as they occur in order that their news value is not C-R-R-R-K-R-X-R-N-R-R-1-3-R-R-X-X-N-N 4 2-3-F-%-%-R-%.} fbert Drummond Menden. | nel invitations to a re-| be given tomorrow even-! or sister, Miss Olive Sum- various ' Tallahassee Democrat has’ the ! ‘| although a used in | THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA,, MAY 8, 1913. COOOOOVODDO0 of a group of attractive young la- Jlies, llisses Nellie Davis, Josephine Drane, Mary Gorman, Sallie Lewis, Icella Holloway and Virginia Ames. Refreshing punch was served on the vine-covered porch by Mmes. Mc- Nair and Jacobie. On Wednesday Mrs. George Talbot Whitfield was a hostess at a beauti- ful course luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Herbert J. Drane, of Lake- land, the accomplished wife of the president of the State Senate. Mis. Whitfield’s home, which is unusuai- l¥ well adapted for entertaining, was elaborately decorated with sweet peas and plumosa ferns, The clegant dining table was laid with basket of sweet peas and ferns tied with pink satin ribbons formed the centerpiece. Place cards were dain- ty with pink ribbon and sweet peas, and to these were each of the guests. were Mmes Herbert J, Drane, of Lukeland; D. A. Finlayson and T. T. Turnbull, of Monticello; Fred M. Hudson, Robert S. Cockrell, Bryan C. Whitfield, J. Stuart Lewis, Wil- liam O. Ames, Charles A. Cay, Cli{- ten B. Gwynn, James L. Pringle and Talbot Whitfield. L] L) L] LONG SLEEVE LINE DEFINITE Indiscreet Treatment of It May Be Depended On to Mar a Gown's Appearance. No feature of a dress requires more | eareful and diserect treatment than | sieeves, and nothing detracts more | from the appearance of a gown than over-elaborate ones, Flaborate they | ay be in re Intricate of must a¢ true even of the other var 5 of l].u tlo these are generally of the arm itself being the line. ’ mo o thin mater visible, define close fitting, that are seen in eve- ning dresses are completed at the wrists by wide flowing cuffs wired or stiffened and sowmetimes of such ex. aggerated proportions that they would extend beyond the finger tips were they to be drawn down over them. Eurcpe’s War Materlal, Burope withdraws fro R industry 4, 600,000 men to male soldicrs of them. They are kept from one to three years. What an appolling waste; how doubly prepocterons if efficlency can be [nsure wilitia training; —New York G. Talbot Whitflela | Bates’ Great Stock Re- | ducing Sale is Grow- ¢ ing More Popular Headquarters for Good Merchandise At Big CUT PRICE Daily tied favors for| Those present’ , much trimmed and | , but, withal, their -»hu,.o | | In some instances the long sleaves, | —— | ETHEL ROOSEVELT IN BRIDAL ATTIHE | The picture shows Ethel Roosevelt with her father entering St. John's Episcopal church for her wedding ceremony. She and her husband, Dr. Rich- ard Derby, have gone to Europe for their honeymoon. amAAnAn LINES LITTLE CHANGE NEW TAILORED COSTUMES SHOW NO RADICAL DEPARTURE. surah or silk serge, bengaline or pop lin or wussore. The dark, soft tartan taffetas are cleverly used with dark blue or black wool, and the one tone taffetas are still much in vogue for tailored ef- fects. The flne French serges are much used l’olr the one-piece frock. This t material s extremely popalar in Cholce of Style Largely Left to lndl.' cream or fvory white, beeswax, chany vidual Taste—Serge Among the |15 hue and biscuit color, Most Popular of the Materlals The practical and attractive one- to Bs Worn. plece frock shown {3 of navy blue —_ French Serge. The blouse bodice is Spring costumes of a conservative made with long slecves trimmed at type do not show very decided changes ' the wrist with pipings of white and of line. A woman may have almost buttons of blue, with rims of white. any sort of coat that is most becoming There is a large, round crepe collar of to her and yet not be conspicuously blue satin, piped with white. Blue out of style, | buttons, the sides of tho blouse front Generally gpeaking, however, cus- at the opening and also the upper tomary lines prevail. Coat fronts part of the skirt. The lower part are gharply ceut away anywhere from of the skirt is attached to the up- the bust line to below the waiste | per part, which 15 a shaped affair, the line. Coats with fronts cut away from joining line shown by a cord or piping the bust lize and revealing chic little . of white, | waistcoats are favorites with the Par-| Another medel 1s made of striped isian tailors, but can be successfully | woolen material and is trimmed with worn only by tho exceptionally slen- plain, one-tone eilk and silk buttons. der woman, and the cutaway models The skirt {s mada with the new short most guccessful here fasten down to hip yoke, with the stripes runnlag the waist line or a little above, and diagonally, are sloped away gradually from| One simple, one-plece frock of soft there. In this model, too, there i3 woolen material {8 made with tunio often a waistcoat, but It appears above skirt, which slants away toward the the button line, not below it | back. The underskirt and front of Serges, wool eponge, tweeds, new 'the bodice are trimmed with large chamois cloth, baille de lain (a very buttons. Thero {8 a guimpe of tulle. Iflnn corded wool, goft and pliable in | MARY DEAN. texture), and stunring English sult- [ e Hn:;s arc the mate most used l'or\ Waist Styles, the wool taliored 1e9, while for | Chiffon waists are still in strong the silk two or three piceo costumes demand, says the Dry Goods Econom- are the new and dainty checked and ist, especially the models combined finely striped taffcla, heavy corded with handsome white laces. The touch }n!' color corresponding to the tone of the suit is supplied by the chiffon, while the lace glves a dresey finish to a model which otherwise might be too dark in color or simple in design. X Many beautiful prints were shown W among the novelties, some of which § are the chiffon, radium and crepe de chine showing oriental patterns and coloring. The color scheme of the walst 18 carried out in profusion on the slecves, as well as the front and back sections. No Siana on That Road. ; There are no signboards along the B road to success, We have to paint our own, as th who have found the road are genorally too busy to attend 7 § o the matter COME AND SEE! _nomahécedtthtfinss BAT ASK ABOUT FREE TICKETS TO THE AUDITORIUM to the lizght and see it sparkle like a thousand d Note how deep is the cu how tezutiful the pattern, > » on your sideboard | tant source of ple ure pride. You can afford to}? have it and more to match it Our special! prices fer cut glass make it good for prescnts of all kinds. . C. Stevens i | i PAGE THREWN rs. H.C, Coihran M GROCERIES MEATS FISH and COLD DRINXS Nice, Fresh, Clean Stock At Lowcst Prices. YOUR PATRONAGE A 703 North Kentucky Avenue Plone 188-Blue. Lakeland, Fla. c'en FIRST METHODIST CHURCH (South Kentucky Ave.) Rev. Isaac C. Jenkins, pasor Uemporary residence, 911 Sout} Florida aveaue. Office at e¢bureb iours, 11:30 to 12:36. sutday Services— Sunday school, 9:45 a4, Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Veek Day Services— Woman's Missionary Monday afternoon. Prayer meeting, Wednesday eyen ing, 7:30. Teachers’ meeting Friday evening A cordial invitation to everybod) '0 all services, CUMBERLAND PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCE (Corner Florida Ave. and Lemos 8t.) Rev. J. D, Lewis, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a, m, Preaching first and second Sun days, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednee day evening at 7:30. Woman’s Missionary Soclety on the third Monday afternoon of ese); month. To all these services the publie W cordially invited. —_— FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR Soslery (Tenunessee Ave., Between Maim an¢ Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pastor. Sunday Services—Sunday seheol 9:45; preachicg. 11 am. m., and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting o 7:30 p. m. OIXIELAND AND MYRTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCHES Oixleland Church— Services—1st and 3d Sabbaths, 1) & m; 2d and 4th Babbaths, 7:30 p. m Sabbath School—3 p. m., Prayer Bervice—Thursday w»ight at 7:30. Myrtle Street Church— fervices—1st and 34 Sabbaths 7:30 p. m.; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 1) 8 m. Sunday School—3 p. m. Prayer Bervices—Tuesday aight «t 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER, Pastor ALL BAINTS CHURCH. Corner of Lemon Street and Masss chusetts Avenue, Rev, J. H., Weddell, minister 1» charge. fervices at 11 a. m, and § p. m. All Sundays except the third {m the month, Other services as appointed Eaa Lakeland Mission. Bunday school a1 3 p.m. B A Milton, superintendent. Prayer neeting Thuraday at 7 p. & Lutheran Chureh. Cor. E. Orange ana 80. Tennesset Sunday schocl 10:00 & m Services are held on second an¢ ‘rurth Sundays. CHURCH OF CHRIST, G C. Redgrave, Minister, Corne: Missourl and Lemon St Sunday echool, 10 a, m, Preaching, 11 a. m, Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting, Wednesday nigh! at 7:30, FIRST BA."" 18T CHURCH. Corner Tioriaa avenue and Bay 8 Thke Rev. Willlamm Dudley Nowliv ). D, vastor Sunday school 9:45 & o Preaching Sunday at 11 a m s Npm Weekly pravermeeting Wedoesda: | | svening at 7:3¢ Woman's Misslonary and Ald 8o {ety Monday 2:30 p. m Baptist Young People’s at 6:15 p. m Regular monthly business meetinj first Wednesday * 7:30 p. m. Meetin: APPRECIATED 679 'Standing of Con- | testantsin Piano | Contest | Oyr piano contest closed Monday afternoon with Miss Margaret Mar- shall being the winner. o appr- clate the business that has been giv- en us and we feel sure that every one feels that they have had the same opportunity to win, Various Uses Of Alabastine Alabastine is desirable for schools, being perfectly sanitary. Its soft, mellow tints add to the cheerfulness and beauty of the school rcom and aveid cye strain. For churches and public halls, Alabastine is the ideal wall coating, being more durable and more cco- Mrs. H. W. Odom ....... 14 630 Misg Nellle Fidler ......... 18,460 Mrs.Mrs. W. R. Graham .... 2,708 Mrs. W. T. Mcllwain .......16,260 8 B Walson... ... ...... . (1] U. W. Irveson ............ 9,038 Miss Qeorgia Strain ........ 24,730 Miss Kittie Funk .......... 13,43 Mrs. J. A. Wood .......... 1,600 W. D, Harp... ... ceseena 1 wil Willlams ..... el " Miss Lillie May Mclntire....24,278 Miss Margaret Marshall . ...285,542 (o - [0 ¢ . [ [ S e e e 4 Dixieland Methodist church..11,178 2 0. CUROPE . ochiiviiiins BR0 J.8.C.Cifford ... ... .... . ] Y] Miss Nettle Brooks ....... 15.060 Leslle McCraney .......... .74,188 Mre. J. W. Cord ........... 1,060 Luela Knight ..... 0 (1} Thelma Manp ....... . 3,728 R, BIaek . oocavonnnnnninnny " D Asher ......co000000nnn 460 R F. Lindsley ............ 700 nomical than any other coating. For hospitals and public institu- tions, Alabastine is the wall coating raaterial that is most satisfactory under all conditions. The Alabastine Company's art de=- partment will gadly, with no ex- pense, work through your local dee- orator or with you direct in plane ning out suitable color effccts for any work on any building, Will gladly send you their free stencil offer for decorating any rooms in which Alabastine may be uscd, IFor working over old plostered walls and ceilingg you could use rothing better., We Lave eold over 100 cases right here in Lakeland in the past six months. There must be tomething to it, Play Tennis We have put in a small stce Tennis nets, rackets, balls anad slioes, Builders’ \We nave ap immense st Wa bave an immense stock of Mortise locks in dull brass, old cop. per, bright brass finishes. We can give front door sets, Inside scts, gliding door setg, screen door sets, with butts, sash, locks and lifts to match any of the above locks. Crockeryware in in crockery 2 to suit you, It you want a bar call and we guaran [akeland flardware & Plumbing Company s, = s TSN —odlerie: o R e s e e e