Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 12, 1913, Page 3

F IN SOCIETY | U‘)‘;‘OQQQQQQUQQH-"JQUQQQQQQQUVVUU'«' “ Besidence Number ............ NOTICE—Netlces for ;he Socia) wunicated to the Seelety Editor by either Msil written motices to the Society Editor, oos of social functions, elud meetings, ther items of soclal interest sheuld by t), meat 88 8001 as they oocur im erder that (psired | Department can be oom- of the above telephones. care Eveaing Telogram. church gatherings and eDhoned te thig depart- their news value is met N - E-R-E-R-N-E-N-X- X ¥ 00QOORRDVRBRGADOGAY SEEK AND FIND HER, LA L TN special committee appointed to draft the club hook for the ensuing .\"‘i‘".‘ Jove of man for woman is of i then jead . 7% Sk God's plan a part. it - l}er report which was| \ ropared to see and know her, s . MOUSly adopted, and the com-| 2 & " i o 1 | ” E hold her life and heart. nittee was instructed to have the| . rear book printeq g g i 10t too long—Tlove follows sight The ‘0 flr‘m“d.‘" Sa SR T N x.:r ,"..muupated event, the wr you want and need her ev-| {iborge. : ll“r'\' folloned Mra; ity | ] r.1\ It was unanimously | clected president, First vice presi- ; : i dent, Mrs, M 3 sec ice presi- love of man for woman is tlw'd.."ll \“,: \."'llil:]“' .w;ond Lifse pLeEs rarest bud of earth, | etary. Miss Juliotta prmrdm . is always the rainbow that rmp“},"“‘né'\f(\r l: &5 ik oo cor Fik 8 seeretary, Mrs Y Kfhe lends life glow and worth, gell; treasurer \:r' :“' B . €] A as pot a perfect woman. She 18| .. Ll Dbttt are to find Everything was perfectly harmon- lous, everyone d 4 i are fragrant, tender roses when| . 4 happy and satisfled M for each felt that a prosperous and 4 bisy vear of e eS e Harins Ward : ',\ of earnest work and good L fellowship was before the club and ta the fullest extent each resolved to » f . T. U. Meets Tomorrow live up to the club motto: *Look up, | b Mrs. J. W. Turner. L j ot down: look forward, not back, | pe W omun's Christian I‘empel‘-; look out, not in; and 1 .! h ; R R | 5 : and lend a hand. business | PRESS REPORTE ing (vmorrow afternoon at 3:30 e R RO TER Mrs. J. W. Turner on South b AT du uvenue. All members are U D. C. Elects Officers; MU invited to attend. Meets Next at Kissimmee. 1 LG AR | The U. D, C. convention at Live| ise Party in Honor Oak has just closed. Among the im-/| iss Annie Sutton. poriant Prgs G S g business was the introdue- 4 number of Miss Annie Sut!un'g: tien of an amendment to the consti- it ds pave her a delighttul sur—fl:ni(m limiting the time one can| - party on Thursday evening at|serve in the capacity of president to " home of her parents, Mr. undi two years. A lively debate followed W J. Sutton, on North lowaj bro and con and upon being put to ™ i which was greatly enjuyr-(if vote the measure was defeated by a 1l present. ues of various kinds wre played,! Another wmendment to the consti- which delicious reireshmemb; tition was offered, that of changing served. Those who enjoyed lh.“’ the time of the annual convention! s were Misses Mollie Weaver.| from the first Wednesday in May to Lee Marshall, Ollie ‘ o Smith, Florence Zimmerms: vote of 92 to 60. White, | the first Wednesda | Although very favorably received | in November, & ¢ Smith, Norma Smith, Marion| when voted upon it lucked o few | pr. Messrs. C. B. Jerkins, Louis! votes of making the necessary two- | son. Ray Ferguson, Bradweil| ilirds majarity. | Among the most interesting re (Chas. Ferrell, Joe Lloyi,{‘ | Floirda di- ¢ Carroll, and Mr. and Mrs i|u rts were those of the | Bocy ey, ‘xmun directors of the Arlington and | Be e | Shiloh monument funds. After thej M re of Woman's Club. | reports were read pledges for l)n-‘ Thureday last the Woman's| coming year were made. Two hnn-! of Lakeland held their annuai died and twenty-five dollars wnsi ine in the club rooms. ’l‘bere;y:h»d:,-».l for the Arlington fund nnd; @ large and deeply Interested; about the same amount for the Shi-lr er of ladies present as it was, loh fund. | ally the most important meet- Election of officers being in order ! the year. ‘viw first nomination was made h_v. ¢ club was called to order by the hos president, Mrs. D. O, Hen- resident, Mrs, E. C. Angell, and 1y, ¢ to the convention n’ greeted with great who | MeCreary, | autos instead of walking, and we're L competition, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., MAY 12, 1913. PAGE THREF The vote was made by ballot and being counted resulted as 1ollows: Sister Esther Carlotta, 96. Mrs. Bessent, 40, Sirs. Mcekadden, 14, The other officers clected were, Pirst vice piesident, Mrs. H. H. of Gainesville. Second vice president, Mrs. J. M. Taylor, of Gainesville. Third vice president, Mrs. R. L. Moore, of Marianna. Fourth vice presiient, Mrs. S. B. Weaver, of Miami. Recording secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Gwyne, of Fort Myers. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. E. Jarvis, of St. Augustine. Treasurer, Mrs. Clarence W. Max- well, of Jacksonville. Historian, Miss Caroline Brevard, of Tallahassee. Katiei ALL NECKWEAR PRETTY STYLES OF THE SEASON ARE ONE'OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF | MOST EFFECTIVE IN YEARS. Separate Guimpe and Collar Seems to Be the Preferred Style—Net One of the Most Satisfactory Materials to Use. This is the heyday of the separate guimpe and collar. Fortunately for the woman who does not like to sew, or who does not know how to give her handiwork the right style, the shops show separate guimpes and collars of all sorts. One of the prettiest pieces of new neckwear is illustrated. The flat | collar is made of ecru lace. To it is Registrar, Mrs. J. W. Stephens, of |8ttached a wide square of ecru net, Jacksonville. Reistrar of C. ., Mrs. Bessie Wil- son, of Pensacola. shaped like a tucker, made with up and down tucks in groups of three This s edged with lace, fulled in. The front closing is effected with Recorder of Crosses, Mrs. F. R.|[glass buttons of vellow, with black MeCormack, of Live Oak. centers. A band of ivory white satin, The convention was adjourned to|Which starts under the collar and | hold its next annual session in Kis-|forms a graceful V in front, simmee, * * * Does Living Cost More. Most of us would answer “yes” right off the reel. But that isn’t the real is a finishing touch worth noting. Net 18 one of the most satisfac- tory materials for neckwear. It washes without changing color or los- ing shape if it is carefully ironed. A form of net guimpe which bids fair answer, |to gain warm weather popularity Suppose we ask in turn, “Are we liv-|Shows a round neck, deeper in front ing better?” And we'll all answer '“Yes." We're using player-pianos instead ot pianos i uprights SCuares va organs. We meu are wearing shoes instead ot boots, several hats a year instead ot one felt hat, one large straw hat, one cap which used to last at least tWo seasons; we wear, loosely woven Woolens instead of the washable lin- cus our fathers wore, we're riding in continually discarding the old to! adopt the new where time is saved. Women are keeping pace with wen in living, and the house elec- ricity kerosene and in sole cases gas; gas has superseded coal in the kitchen, soup comes in cins, the corning cereal is prepared in a jifty, the fireless cooker saves hours which are spent on the cool veranda instead of the hot kitchen. Our living costs a little more than it cost our fathers, but we're living better, getting more out of life, and most of us earning more than our fathers ever did, are perfectly \vill-' Ing to spend more on a better liv- ing. Advertising hais ousted has brought about and competition has these time-saving, life- lengthening articles of every day usc upon which we all depend so much. The reading of newspaper advertis- ing Keeps us in constant touch with the business world which supplies our needs,—Ex, . L] - The Value of a Friend. Oh the comfort, the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a friend Having to weigh neither words nor thoughts, but pouring lavishly, grain and chaff together, feeling certain that a loving hand will sift the grain from the chaff, and with the breath of love and kindliness blow the rest away.—Ex, brought us "1 eall and the minutes hav- n:ime that was b1 read and approved, the appluuse -Sister Esther Carlotta. | v man of each department gave a Two other ladics, Mrs. MeFadden, | t of the year’s work. The chair- and Mre. Ressent. of .lnnksnnvlll»,i J Mrs. 8. T. Fletcher, of the were nominated gtrid —————— Bbiectorntiog ol St i R o Bates’ Great Stock Re- ducing Sale is Grow- ing More Popular N. 2| 0" ome 4700 st Daily o 71 | BATE it Headquarters for Good Merchandise | At Big CUT PRICE COME AND SEE! S | than in back, thus avoiding the ugly decapitation line, shirred on two cords. Net guimpes, well made, without instead of | sleeves can be bought for 50 cents | each. The easiest to adjust are shirred on elastic, which fits any one and holds the guimpe smooth and securely. When buying a cheap net guimpe avold shadow lace designs if you want the gulmpe to retain the design after it is washed. In some of them the shadow design is put In with short threads, which are pulled out when the lace is washed. A good net blouse is the result, which is all right if you like plain net. A becoming style of net collar and guimpe for the woman who has a long, full, pre-Raphaelite throat, is made with a little vest cut in one with the collar, which fits smoothly over the throat. The vest and collar are set into a tucked net guimpe. FOR THE DRESSING TABLE Little Catch-All Trays May Be Up- holstered to Match the Bed- room’s Color Scheme, Catch-all trays for the dressing table are exq ely dainty affairs which anyone upholster to match the bedroom’s color scheme They come in round or square form, have inch-wide sides or frames of white celluloid or white enameled wood, and glass bot- toms, the latter lined with cretonne, brocaded silk or embroidered linen, Really charming little catch-alls may be evolved from the bon-bon recept- acles shaped like small hat boxes of tan leather secured with a leather strap that is arranged to hang at one slde as though recently taken off. These boxes are lined with satin, silk or pongee matching the coloring of the room and are exceedingly sub- stantial as well as unique. Charming Crepe de Chine Blouse. Yoke effects are much the vogue now, and some of the new shirtwaists and costume blouses for spring show shallow yokes In effective combina- tion with very open collars. A blouse of this sort was made of crepe de chine in a new rich shade of blue. The shallow yoke over the shoulders was attached to the gathered blouse under corded piping, the yoke extend- ing down to form a long shoulder line. A broad, very low collar of the crepe de chine opened In front of the point of intersection of yoke and walst, and over this bread collar turned back an eQually low but nar- row white moire silk collar. The long sleeves had deep, fitted cuffs of the crepe, and narrower turn back cuffs of white moire. This smart and artls- tic little blouse accompanied a spring traveling costume of blue silk and wool lansdowne in the same shade. Wrist-Band Umbrella. Don't let your pretty new hat get ruined because of the nuisance of “tot- ing” an umbrella. If you have a wrist- band umbrella, you won't In the least ' mind carrying it, even when raln is not a certainty, for the leather strap at the end of its abbreviated handle | holds its ferrule far from the ground and out of the way of your ankles. Any handle can be adapted to this new fashion. Just take your pet um- brella to the jewelry repairer, show him where you wish the handle ampu- tated and the strap adjusted, and in a few days you will have a hat proteo- tor that will never be a bore to carry. SILK FROCK ALWAYS | AR SUMMER WARDROBE, | Fills a Need That It Seems No Other Material Can Do—Combination of the Plain and Figured Most Attractive, The present fancy for novelty cot- ton weaves, quite excusable in view of the beauty and distinction of the new cotton materials, has, by no means, ousted the silk frock from its proud position as a first requirement in woman's summer wardrobe. Such a frock fills a multitude of needs that could be suplied by no cotton woven costume, however attractive. And the simple, yet smart silk frock for sum- mer days is considered too much of a standby to be easily given up in favor of any newcomer of cotton per Peplum Blouse Brown Costume, Meteor. suasion. Hven if this were not so, the new silks, d'splayed now in tempt~ ing profusion, could scarcely be over looked. They make a tremendous ap- peal to the woman who loves beautitul fabrics by reason of their soft, grace fully clinging texture and thelr ex- quisite and subtle color-blending, Particularly fashionablo is the com- bination of plain and figured silk, the most effcctive combination of this sort being achieved with brocade and crepe meteor or crepe charmeuse. Simpler frocks of figured foulard in combination with plain colored crepe de chine or crepe meteor will fill the various needs of ordinary foulard or taffeta. Seldom indeed, does one see a costume built whoily of one silken material, the contrasted effect supply- ing the variety Insisted upon fash- ion. Ribbed weaves like ottoman and faille are made vp into softly draped little frocks trimmed with collar, cuff and belt of brocaded silk or Japanese or Chinese embroidery. The silken materials are easy to drape, and fall almost of their own accord Into cor- rect lines, and a very good looking trotter frock of silk can be turned out these days in the home sewing room. Everything is bloused—bodices, drap- eries, even sleeves—and nothing lends itself to the bloused effect better than silk. Brocaded crepes are exceedingly fashionable and correspondingly ex- pensive, but, as every woman knows, crepe de chine is always an excellent investment. It wears well and dyes beautifully, and may even be washed and Ironed if carefully handled. The new shades are wonderful, and one is impressed with the preponderance of rose tints, Nell rose cerise, American beauty—cherry and fuchsia being the favorites in these tones. Special favor is also accorded to the brown and yel- low shades this season. MARY DEAN. M Bits of Color. The irrepressible little colored flow- er bouquet consisting of a tiny flow- er of conventional form, but strange | ® T:30. ' color, set jnside two green leavéd, crops up in the new summer materials more than ever insistent. A decora- tive effect is 8o easily gained by this ; 0dd little combination that one cantiot wonder at the continued success.— | Harper’s Bazar. Lights on Table, Candles in colors to match the color | scheme are used for decoration and , light on the dinner table. If one can- delabrum is used, it is placed in the | center of the table; if two or more they are placed at the ends. Single candlesticks are set at intervals along the sides and on the corners of the table. | Mrs. 1. ¢, Cochran GROCERIES MEATS FISH and COLD DRINKS A Nice, Fresh, Clean Stock At Lowest Prices. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATE® 703 North Kentucky Avenue Phone 188-Blue. Lakeland, Fla. 879 Y FIRST METHODIST CHURCH (South Kentucky Ave.) Rev. Isaac C. Jenkins, paser. Temporary residence, 911 South Florida avenue. Ofce at cbureh. Hours, 11:30 to 12:30. 3unday Services— Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Week Day Services— Woman's Missionary Bociety, Menday afternoon. Prayer meeting, Wednesday eqpea- ing, 7:30. Teachera’ meeting Friday eveniag. A cordial imvitation to everybody to all services. CUMBERLAND PRESBY. TERIAN OHUROR. (Corner Florida Ave. and Lemon St) Rev. J, . Lewis, pastor. Bunday school, 9:45 e. m, Preaching first and second Sua- days, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednes- day evening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary Soclety oa the third Monday afterncom of eash month. To all these services the publie M cordially invited. v FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUROL (Tennesses Ave., Between Main ané, Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Paster, Sunday Bervices—SBunday seheeoi 9:46; preaching. 11 am. m., and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer meoting ot 7:30 p. m. e e e e DIXIELAND AND MYRTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCHRES. Dixieland Chureh— Services—1st and $d Sabbaths, 11 a m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p. m. Sabhath School—3 p. m, Prayer 8ervice—Thursday aight at 7:80. Myrtle Street Church— Rervices—1st and 34 Sabbdatha, 730 p. m.; 2d and 4th Sabbatbs, 11 a. m Bunday School—3$ p, m. Prayer 8ervices—Tuesday alghe at 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER, Pastor. ALL SAINTS CHURCH, Corner of Lemon Btreet and Masss- chusetts Aveaue. Rev. J. 4, Weddell, minister ta charge. Bervices at 11 a. m. and § p. m. All Sundays except the third ia the month. Other sorvices as appeinted. East Lakeland Mission, - Sunday scheol at 3 p. m. W, a, } Miltom, superintemdeat. Prayes meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. EURSESORRIS N Lutheran Chureh, Cor. E. Orange ane %o. Penncapes Surday schoel 10:00 . m. Services are held on second we tourth Sundays. ) CHUZCH OF . €. CT. Redgrave, lhc;-;urn:l Corneg Missour! aad Lemon 8¢ Sunday school, 10 a. m. ‘}} Presching, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m, ! Preashing, 7:30 p. m. A Prayormesting, Wednesday pight Corner Fleriaa avenue snd Bay B The Rev. Willam Dulioy Newlia, 2. D, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Preaching Sunday at 11 a m and " m Weekly prayermeeting Welnesfay svening at 7:80. Weman's Missionary and Ald O clety Monday 3:30 p. m. Baptist Young Pesple’s Mesting Regular menth!y business mesting Lrst Wednesday _ 7:80 p. m. S O e o - e syl ¥