Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 13, 1913, Page 3

IN SOCIE Tv.vu0AG000000G00a e Ofloc Number Res'dence Number ...... —— $PECIAL NOTICE—Notices for ¢ne Socia De municated to the Boclety Editor by either of 1y, Mail written notices to the Soclety Notices of social functions, clyb meetings, sther items of soclal interest should be tg) ment as 800D as they occur in order that impaired bbbl LTS “THE VETERANS.” ;very year they’re marching slower; pvery year they're stooping lower; ery year the lilting music stirs the hearts of older men; pvory year the flags above them eiu to bend and bless and love them, it grieving for the future, when they'll never march again. very year that day draws nearer; very year the truth is clearer gt the men who saved the nation from the severing southern sword foon must pass away forever rom the scene of thelr endeavor, n must answer to the roll call of the angel of the Lord. very year with dwindling num-' ber, oyal still to those that slumber, b they maich to where already many have found peace at last. od they place the fairest blos- s0ms ‘er the silent mold’ring bosoms he valiant friends and comrades f the battles of the past. 1 very year grows dimmer, duller, attered flag and faded color, ry vear the hands that baar them find a harder task to do. nd the eyes that only brightened /ien the blaze of battle light- ened, P the tattered flags they follow, are rown dim and faded too. ‘ery year we see them massing; very year we watch them passing cely pausing in our hurry after pleasure, after gain. it the battle flags above them bem to bend and bless and love| them, through all the lilting music sounds an undertone of pain. —Dennis A. McCarthy. L] . . ken Pillau Tonight. number of boys and girls will| a chicken pillau tonight on the! As the moon ! be out, the occasion will no| t be a Aelightful out-of-door af- s of Lake Morton. nencement at Southern 2 Commences This Week. encement at Southern col- TELEPHONE WKBERS-SOCIETY EDITOR, —— THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK B ';'QQQOOUUU-.”. i DO B e R .................... i &2 CE-X-R-X-X-X-B-F.-X.-¥.¥.%¥.%-1 Partment can be com. above telephones. care Evening Telegram. church gatherings and ephoned to thig depart- their news valye is not Editor, lege beging this week, and Mrs. U. G. ',Bates. of this city, will leave for ! Sutherlang Thursday morning to at- ‘ tend the exercises of this institution, | Miss Dorothy being a student there, i The latter pag met with splendid suc- tess in her school work this year and , has given esbecial attenfion to elo- cution, being a mogt accomplished | young reader, i . Gowns Worn by Those In Receiving Line At Mrs, Trammell’s Reception. The Tallahassee correspondent to | | ckepe chiffon with voerdress of tal, During the afternoon delightful m v.as furnishe! by an orchestra i hidden behiaud a bauk of palms in the rear cad of the hall. - * * Children Siould Take Interest In Home and Civic Affairs, The children are now out of schoot and during the summer vacation they should be given certain duties about the home to occupy their time and claim their interest. No matter Low small a child is, he or she could be given flower seeds and be inter- ested in the work of making a flower garden. They should also be inter- ested in matters pertaining to civic affairs. A prominent club woman, for civic leagues, is the author of the following splendiq suggestions in the gard to the work: them something to think about that concerns the present and future wel- above all give them something to do for it. Lead them to think of its fm- brovement, its possibilities of added beauty and greater cleanliness, and after they have begun to think ot these possibilities, tell them to try at once to keep it clean, and to maksa it a pleasanter spot than it could be the Tampa Tribune has the follow- ing to say regarding the gowns worn by the ladies in the receiving line at Mrs. Trammell's reception last Thursday: Of equal daintiness and charm were the gowns worn by the ladies, all of whom had donned their best to 1o honor to the great occasion. Mrs. Trammell’s imported soft gorwn of white silk with filmy clinging lace, was especially adapted to enhance the wearer's fragile beauty. ered crepe over yellow satin. Mrs. Carney, white voile embroid- ered in royal purple, and trimmed with handsome lace, Mrs. Drane's exquisitely embroid- erel chiffon overdress worn over lav- ender silk was a work of the highest art, Mrs. Brown was gowned in white crepe meteor, with lace trimmings. Mrs. Mimms, in white chiffon cloth over white charmeuse witn rhinestone trimmings. Mrs. Hilburn was gowned in white satin, with overdress of embroidere crepe. Mrs. West, the handsome wife of Florida's attorney general, wore a most becoming gown of black char- meuse with garnishings of jeweled bands. Miss Calhoun, daughter of Dr. John C. Calhoun, for several years incumbent of the chair of languages in the Woman’s college, was meeting her ol Tallahassee friends again af- Calhoun’s gown was of lavender silk trimmed with lace. Dainty little Mrs. Carney Mimms is a lovely young bride, for several weeks the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. I.. Carney, who is oceupying Gover- ror Bloxham’s old home for the ses- {sion, and her blonde loveliness was "erhanced by a becoming gown ol Mrs. Park wore yellow embroid-| ter an absence of several years, Miss | without their help. Point out to them that the streets in the village or city require to be cleaned as do the rooms in their own houses. part is to keep clean what has been made clean. They can scarcely be expected to pick up papers thrown by others in the streets, but make it a league rule that no member shall throw anything into the streets or nighways, or in any way disfigure public property. “It requires no little self-denial on the part of an active child to keep some of these rules, and the self- control and power of service thus de- veloped may, under good influences, blossom latep into the finest fruits of personal civie righteousness.” * * Each member of the league, when formally enrolled, is given a league button. These are of white enamel, with gold rims, and bear the legend, “We Work for Civic Beauty” around the monogram J. C. L. . . ¢ Beaded Bage. Beaded Dbags refuse to be ousted. | The smartest are of jet oblongs, plerced and applied to the net alter nately with beads of silver or gold, |or set solidly together and bordered [ with stiver, gold or white disks, Equal. ly alluring are the bags made of steel ;mlngling with colored beads and those which show the same curlous shaded effects that distinguish shot sllks. Some of these latter are made !in the fashionable pannfer shape first | brought out in walrus or seal bags, and all contain a change purse and card case of satin matching the lin- ing of the chief receptacle. i Crepe Hats Trimmed With Flowers. Hats of English crepe In pink, rose, blue and maze are trimmed with hand- “some florul eifecta — cam Poor Sticking, | Btleking to a ncor purpose makeq many a : 41 Bates’ Great Stock Re- ducing Sale is Grow- ing More Popular Daily 4 Headquarters for Good Merchandise At Big CUT PRICE COME AND SEE! ATES who has been connected with Jun-!| “In order to awaken in chndren; the latent sense of civic duty give| fare of the place they live in, and| The children’s | ELAND, FLA., MAY 13, 1913, ! ! it I TR W\ The costume at the left {s & simple little blouse for delaine, Viyella, or firm cotton material; a revers is taken down the right side of front and is edged with galloon or fancy braid; two rows of this trim the col- lar and cuffs, also edge the pocket. Materfals required: 1% yard 33 inches wide, 3 yards braid. The other shows a dainty little blouse of Paisley foulard; it has col- Three Chinese Games. “Let Out the Doves.”—At the cry of “Let out the doves” one of the larger | Birls takes hold of the hands of two : of the smaller girls, one of whom rep- resents a dove and the other a hawk. The hawk stands behind the big girl, and the dove in frent of her. She throws the dove away as she might toss a bird in the air, and as the child Tuns she waves her arms as though they were wings. The hawk is then thrown in the seme way, and it fol- lows the dove. The big girl then claps her hands as the Chinese do to bring their pet birds to them, and the dove, it not caught, returns to the cage. Seek for Gold.—This is a variation of our popular “Jacks.” Several girls gather up some pebbles, equat down in a group, and scatter all the peb- bles. Then one draws her finger be- tween two of the stones and snaps one against the other. If ghe hits it, the two stones are taken up and put aside to her credit. She Is entitled to draw her flnger again between two more and snaps them, When she misses an- other girl takes up what pebhles are | left, scatters them, snaps thewm, takes er child gets the most of tha pebbles and the gume 18 wo “Kick the Marble two marbles are r & | hoy says to the gecond: | marble north (south, cas, west),” poiuting to one of the marl.les, Ouly one kick is allowed. If he succee!s, | he wins; if he fails, the other wing. | It he puts it north as ordered, he may “Kick this which case he wins again | at one kick, he wins double. Each boy tries to leave the marbles in as difficult a position as possible for his successor; and here comes in a peculiarity which makes this game unique among all games If the posi- tion in which the marbles are left is too difficult for the other to play, he may refuse to kick, and :.e first boy is obliged to play his own difficult game, New Version of a Peanut Party. Arrange tables as for a progressive card game, only place & generous handful of peanuts (in the shell) in the center of each table and provide | & pair of tongs like those that come in boxes of candy, for each player. After the fashion of jack straws, the game I8 to see how many peanuts can be removed without moving one. | { When one 15 moved the player gives up and the next one tries. At the end of twenty minutes a bell is rung and the player at each table having the | Joost peanuts progresses. The , them up, and so on until onc ar anoth- | The first | i kick again to hit the other marhble, in | If he hits | the marble and goes north as ordercd, | PAGE THREF e Two Simple Blouses That Are Among the Prettiest SIS [lar and cuffs of brown satin. The | sleeves are set to a large armhole under & wrapped seam. A dainty finish is given by the jabot, which is Mrs. H. €, Cochran GROCERIES MEATS FISH and COLD DRINKS A Nice, Fresh, Clean Stock At Lowest Prices. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATRD 703 North Kentucky Avenue Lakeland, Fla. 879 Phone 188-Blue. Ehurel: nfes FIRST METHODIST CHURCE (South Kentucky Ave.) Rev. Isaac C. Jenkins, paser. Temporary residence, 911 South Florids avenue. ‘Office at chureh. Hours, 11:30 to 12:30. Sunday Services— 8unday school, 9:45 a. m Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 . m Preaching, 7:30 p. m. of spotted ninon, partly pleated, then Week Day Services— falling in a frill. Four satin-covered buttons add to the trimming on the right side. Materlal required: 1% yard foulard 40 inches wide, % yard satin 40 inches wide. doors) are set up in circular form, at & considerable distance from each oth- er, and every one of them is occupied by a single player; when the ball is thrown with the hand up in the air by “it,” who stands In the center of the circle, every one of the players is obliged to alter his situation, running in succession from stool to stool, and it in time to strike any one of the to which he is running, “it” takes his place, and the person touched must throw the ball until he can in like manner return to the circle. Rising quickly from the stone or cushion re- quires considerable agility on the part of the players. — Buck the Indlan, Two captains are chosen, and each captain then chooses alternately the remaining company uutil two long lines are formed. They face each oth- er, holding hands tightly. One cap- tain calls the name of one of his hurls himself between two boys of the opposing side. If he succeeds breaking through, he takes back with broke through. If he is unsuccesstul, he must join the enemy’s side. This is kept up, each side taking a turn un- til all the boys are on one side, the captain included. The strongest boys should be sta- tioned near the top of the line, near the captain, and strategem is shown in trying to catch the strong boys oft thelr guard, by pretending to tackle : the weak boys at the bottom of the line. A Juggling Match. At English country fairs this amuse went used to be in great favor: A large circle, inclosed by a rope, | was occupied by nine or ten people, tnd all except one were blindfolded. his cne was called the “Jingler,” be- cause he held in his hand a small bell, | which he rang incessantly. His com- panions, foillowing the sound of the | bell, tried to cateh him. If at the end he recelved a prize; otherwise the | prize went to the catcher. Pebble-Chase (Greek). In this more modern amusement of the Greek children, the leader stands ; amongst the players, holding a pebble | between the palms of his hands. Lach | between the palms of each player, os | tensibly to drop in the pebble he is holding. The player who receives the | pebble 18 chased hy the others, and may only be saved by returning to the leader and giving the pebble to him. The chase may begin as soon as the { the hands and faces of the others to | Buspects one, start to chase him. Leaders and players must exercise ingenuity to keep the secret of the | whereabouts of the pebble, but not | after the last pair of hands has been passed. MADAME MERRI. i Latest Fashion In Shoes. Bhoes are now more elaborate than it he who threw the ball can regain | days, | players before reaching the stool | ga: 4 | player extends his hands, palm to Mtiton, superintendent. | palm, and the leader puts his hands | 0**ting Thursday at 7 p. m. see who gets it, and as soon as he c win- . ! . High shoes are worn in the ners at the different tables play an- | b hind other round until there is only one JMOrRIDE only, with the tailor-made witner, who receives the reward, | costumes and for traveling or for | | eport. The shoes are of an infinite ! bw:xlct:‘n::zlgfsglx]:;g:ea';f:t:?t candy‘ variety. The vamps are shorter than ; ! ever. The uppers are made of stuff Children love this game. The matn °YeF 3 % thing 1s to impress upon them all is to match the dress or in leather of the | i | same shade. The newest fastening ll| that they must {‘"y S | arranged with small interlaced straps, Stood-Ball (England) buttoning on each side with flat but. % tons. This game criginated firstin merrie P ilk-| Tan shoes are having an aftermath | Engl W laye 3 nx;ibd::zd. and was played by the milk | of success, and they harmonize very' A certaia number of “stools” (fat’ happily with the dull tints of the stones in the open alr and cushions in- | :ao"n' and furs worn by the smart | Woman's Missionary Seetery, Menday afternoon. Prayer meeting, Wednesday - ing, 7:80. Teachers' meeting Friday evening. A cordial invitation to everybody to all services, (Corner Florida Ave, and Lemon #v) Rev. J. D, Lewis, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 g, m. Preaching first and second Sus- at 11 2. m. and 7:30 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednes- y evening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary Soclety on the third Monday afternoon of eash month, To all these services the pubdlie 18 cordlally invited. e ———— FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR (Tennesses Ave., Between Main and, Lemon Streets. Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pastor. Bunday Bervices—Sunday sehesk 9:46; preaching. 11 am. m., ane strongest boys, and this boy runs and | 7:30 p. m, Wednesday—Prayer meeting et inf7:30 p. m, him to his own side all the boys on S the line below the place where he | DIXIELAND AND MYRTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCHES Dixfeland Chureh— Services—1st and 34 Sabbaths, 1) a m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p, | 9 Babbath 8chool—3 p, m, Prayer 8ervice—Thursday a at 7:30. Myrtle Street Church— 3 Borvicos—1Ist and 34 Eabbathe’ - 17:30 p. m.; 24 ana 4th Sabbatbs, 11 am Sunday School—3 p, m, Prayer 8ervices—Tuesday alght at 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER, Pastor. ——— e ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Corner of Lemon Strect and Masss chusetts Avenu, H, Weddell, minister ta Rev. J. of an allotted time he was not caught, charge, b Bervices at 11 a. m. and by a All Sundays except tke third {a the month. Other services as appointed. Bat Lakeland Mistlon, | Sunday scheol at 2 p. m, R, Ay Prayes Lutheran Chures, Cor. B. Orange and Se. Teaneasee. sunday school 10:00 @ m. Zervices are hold o eecond 2] iourth Sundays, . players suspect who has the pebble, 80 each player should carefully wateh |~ oo CHURCH OF CHRIST, C. Redgrave, Minister, Corney Missour! and Lemon 6t i Sunday echool, 10 a. m. t Preaching, 11 a. m, H Christian Endeavor, ¢:30 p m, % Preachiag, 7:30 p. m. i Prayermesting, Wednesday nighy ot 7:30, TIRST BAPTIST CHUROR — Corner Floriaa avenue ane Bay B The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlta, 0. D, pastor. Sunday achool 9:46 o m. Preaching Sunday at 11 & = sad 7:16 p. m. Weekly prayermeeting Wednestay evening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary and A4 Se- tlety Monday 3:30 p. m. Baptist Young People's Mesting 6:16 p. m. Regular monthly business mesting et Wednesday : 7:30 p. m.