Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 3

AN SOCIETY] ‘;.oooooaoaoaonuocooeaooqouoooogm; wpaired. . : THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK tired in a becoming gown of white j chiffon built over jellow satin, with | exquisite lace trimmings. Among those present were Mmes. Park' Ticumell, J. T. Pe W. H. Mabry, {2 L. Camey, Ldwin 3pencer, Jr. J.l Where should one go to find contentment? A. Hanson, J. $. Blitch, W, H. 'l‘ay-l mon WMBER Q |lor, H. J. Lrane, R. A, Gray, J. C. i S—SQCKETY EDITOR. Q@ | rown, A, Z, Adkins, Mims, Gornto, | offoo Number ..., Traft ol loway, | iy - Sl Srortensisnnsiiecndf B 't .lma-n,. Sull.xrfis, Holloway, | acs 1feccesican., terteers wieee, .. 88 R | Clarke; Muisses Mabel Drane and & P S— @ | Mary Calhoun. §PZCIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- o LR wunicated to the Soclety Editor by either of the above telephones. 1 ¥l written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. o RIDDLES. Notices of soclal functions, club meetings, chyrey eatherlngs and i Questi ather items of social interest shoulg be telephoued to thig depart- o [. What h(?i?lss ?axlll' : the snuff in ment as soon as they occur in order that thelr news value {8 not & |tke world? o - [} being been ¢ twn byterian Ladies Met u sirs. F. D, Bryan, | uiies Aid Society of the First vian church met at the at- (. home of Mrs, F. D. Bryan 8 afternoon. The only busi L importance was the decision | yviety to make a donation to Florida cottage, at the Thorn- oropanage, Clinton, S, C. Little Doris Pooser and Ruth Bryan Lted the ladies with several cute sones. Delicious ices und cakes p scrved by three littie girls, all od very sweetly in pink. L] L . attaehed thereto, had it not 1t on the shores of Lake Mor- Here were assembled a large tumber of ladies, members of the \Voman's Club, who were preparing 't entertain their hushands riends with a fish fry. The tables had been laid with 1 EROWY mapery, silver and china and s of flowers added further to the teauty of the table. The fish had been cooked to a turn and nearly all had when the storm broke, and within a few minutes the scene had changed. The ladies were fereed to take refuge in the nearby been served Winnie Streater Entertains b Delightfully. iss \Vinnie Streater entertained | mber of her friends last evening ponor of her two house guests, remain for more than an hour, a £ood many getting thoroughly wet in the meantime. The rain came on fe suddenly and continued for so long that the tables were not cleared J. 1. Connell, nee Miss Louise| ) Ridnes Lrd Ve T ‘I Water Color Painting ....... 3.00 tot Thomaevillo)iGar and oher) o ea it 0k RN IRE SIS o B, L 3.00 r, \liss Kathleen Clark. fiiss ChinasPainting o et 4.00 Althoush a pleasint evening had| been spoiled, all the matter| acod naturedly, that the storm was a matter over which no one had any control bout sixty guests had been in t owing to the heavy down- of rain, which began carly in evoning and continued several s, Luere were only about t\vcu-_,“. e : ) o present, but these felt highly ; 'l( ..(“.,.(. :‘l,.'(,(;”;,n\lrlwr, .\\\u"I‘l ';llT:ur ,‘l"]‘“ | for weathering the storm. | ;‘\ h:lrlw‘.l “lv:‘“;" ‘”‘ )'“{, W o0 ic was furnished during thei ' ' "% 4t Jupiter Pluvius “‘”{ Mrs. Connell, who {8 al be more considerate | pianist, and IMiss Vera McRae| Leard in several lovely songs.| Lakeland Matrons Attend served during the cvonim:‘ Reception in Tallahassee. } ivs Jewel White and Miss Mary ! One of the most delighttul goel e The hostess’ two sisters, | noents that has takea place in ‘er and Mrs. John Cason as- | recently was the musicale ior in entertaining. A ‘“"Iul:u reception, Monday ;n'mnmon,’ lad course was served I“t”] when Mrs. Hudeon, the charming! ening. [\ fe of Senator Fred M. Hudgon, ia| osc who were present were Mrs. |, . usual gracious manner, received | o!l, Misses Katleen Clark, Aznes! prie, Marie Cook, Della Mae and fiies Belle Marshall, Mary :mxl!: McRae, Jewel White,Anna! McKay, Annie Streater, Mmes, " and Cason; Messrs He"‘!"r';‘mi in exquisitctaste; cach room being Eberhardt, Woods, Chunn,| decorated in harmonious colors. , Weeks, Washburn, Rivers, Mc- | Langley and George Moore. | | k ! took | realizing It may be pos- Jaes Tahacsce A large number of Tallahas- | co ladies were invited to meet them, | The lovely home of Senator Hudson | | on North Munroe street was decorat - Lirge vaces of pink roses, sweet peas, and nasturtinms, against a back ‘ B i eround of southern smilax, made a| s Have Good Time sharming effect. Two pretty littie | e the Rain, i lagsies, in dainty white frocks, re-| terday arternoon about ¢! ceived the cards in attractive little| | the hardest rain storm of the laskets. ‘ b visited this city—the rain fell After an interesting musical pru.1 rents, the thunder pealed forth | gram, consisting of several piano| prorous tones and the whole | solos, vocal solos and dnets, deliclousy of nature was anything but'r(~fr(‘tr]‘.mvnts of strawberry ice This might have passed cream and ancel food were svr\'e«LI it any unusual slgni(icanwf Mrs. Hudson received her guests at-! —— B Beautiful Materials Al the Latest Shades T rimmings to Match ‘Embroideries Galore Sofnething For Everybdoy and their hemes, where they were compelled to‘[ 3. the alphabet? 4. Why are fixed stars like wicked | old men? 5. Why is a kiss like a scandalous What is the busiest letter in. story? Answers, L. No one knows (nose). 2. To the dictionary. 4. The letter “B."” (bee.) 4. Because they scintillate (sin-| till-late), 5. Because it goes from mouth to mouth. , MISS WILLIAMS' ART STUDIO TO REMAIN OPEN. 1 will remain in Lakeland »ll sum. mer and will be glad to add new pu- pils to my STUDIO OF ART. ‘ Rates for month of eight lessons: Crayons in Black and Sepia...$2.50 | tleman of America, but they are not | FLAND, FLA, MAY 21, 1913. CHOOSING TH‘E VISITING CARD LONG OR SHORT COAT Many Kinds to Select From, and It Really Becomes Simply a Matter of One’s Own Choice. You drop into a stationer’s and ask ; In a casual tone for new visiting cards. The salesman Inquires: “What kind, madam?” Hundreds of cards are whirled at you. You are informed that Mrs. Murray-Lothrop never uses old English lettering; you are assured that Mrs. Rutledge-Harmon prefers her cards to read with three names; those of her husband and herseli and of her daughter. Your husband does | the last, though you need time to ac- not wish to use his middle name in | custom yourself to their abbreviation. ]r:}lt]s' :}{: ;:‘Sbga\: (::r;s: ‘Ehe 'con:l‘:e:t Whether they are so generally becom- 5 Hoan e e you that | ing as the longer coats and cloaks is a :‘:‘eig:l: {'\1211]1":“::) :;ee': lrtlhz()t'ilou\\'h(: question of tasie. Certainly they cone g gton was T8% BEI | ort better with the short skirt of the trotting frock. BOTH HAVE SANCTION OF FASH- ION THIS SEASON. ! In Chiffon or Lace They Are Partlcw larly Becoming—Rich Brocades, Elaborately Embroidered, Are Also High in Favor. There {8 no end to the short coats | and wraps and each is more chic than used now by anyone who pretends to | loaks f f know sociil conventions, A st e S When you have decided on the en-| and evening wear are lovelier than tirely correct thing, which is a thin | ¢Ver before, and the triumph of the square bit of white pasteboard with your name in full, engraved in block | letters, shaded with the address be-. reath in the corncr, then you will in- | stantly wonder if it would not have ' been wiser to have ordered shaded old | English lottering, which has now ta- | ken the place of plain old English The public wiil answer ¢hat question by | saying that block letters are neater, cleaner and easler to read. What about your husband's cards? asks the man across the counter, Your first Impulse is to wonder why your husband cannot attend to his own' cards, but when you are reminded that it ig In better taste for the cards of the family to correspond in size and lettering you turn to the task with more confidence. You choose an ob- | long bit of pasteboard with his pame ! in full preceded by Mr. and followed ' in the lower corner with his address. | You sigh. This task is done for the ! | costs, look test, wear longest. SOPCPTBTPOSOFOPIBOIOSO O PO Samples of my work can be secn at Miss Patton's Store. Call and examine them, then phone 332 Black or come to 409 Vermont Ave. 712 MISS DAISY B. WILLIAMS. j lief the man across the counter asks whether all of your husband's cards shall bear the name of his club. Now this {s the one question for him to de- cide. There fs also the question of the bill—it is a wise plan to let him de- cide on paying that, ton--as his share of the bargain. —— MAKING THE HAT ORIGINAL Many Good Features About Millinery That Is Put Together by One's Own Hands. ’ Never has it been easier to trim your own hat. In the days when it was necessary to adjust a bandeau to make and fasten in rolls and rosettes of maline and then to arrange on the top of the hat quantities of compli- cated trimming the task of making & home-made hat was arduous, and the results usually impossible. But for the last few years--this season espe- clally—it is an easy enough matter for a person with a distinct idea of the effect she wants to produce to trim a"hat in a satisfactory and pro- fesslonal way. Everything today depends on the line of the hat itself, In the absence of built-up trimming, so first select & becoming shape. Then, with the ex- quisite feathers, plumes and orna- ments of plumetis, the task is easy. The only disappointment now In the homemade hat is that it is no bargains counter product. It often costs as much as that found trimmed in the THE SAFE SIDE ‘ honor of & numher of visiting lu :YOU‘RE SURE If you build with CEMENT Sure of a lasting gocd job—one that will cost least; reduce repair Let us give you figures on your job—show you why it’s best to get tle quality material we supply. Do it now! LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. shapes with the right line cost & pretty penny. However, the woman who wants to be original can be so at a smaller expense if she trims her ly distinctive hat ready trimmed. Spring gown of black accordion pleated chiffon over white liberty silk. | The waist is of shadow lace with belt of black taffeta and hand posies. painiad year, you think. At the moment of re-' millinery shop, for good feathers and | own hat than if she purchased a reak | Embroidered Black Crepe. season {s the filmy coat of chiffon or lace usually without lining other than ’ another tone of chiffon. One of the loveliest cloaks is of em- broldered chiffon. The long lines ot drapery are exceedingly artistic and the fullness at the top of the coat [at the back is held in place by a | square shaped tab of exquisite em- | broidery. Another cloak is of brocaded crepe de chine. At the neck there is a high turndown frill of mousseline de sole. The cloak s shirred on a cord at the shoulders and the sleeves and bottom of the coat are also shirred on a cord of the materfal. i Equally good In its way s the shap- ’od coat of gray charmeusé trimmed with small rose colored silk buttons and cord loops. It is finished with & narrow turndown collar of the rose colored silk finished with & narrow trill of rose colored chiffon One exceedingly attractive model seen recently was of lace, chiffon and | sili. At the frout the upper part was :‘I’IM In rever shape with a chiffon | scarf, which was knotted in a large | knot and ends which fell to the bot tom of the cloak. The fronts were of | Ince over which soft silk was draped, | falling In folds from the shoulders to | the bottom of the garment , In soft satin and crepe, there are to ‘bo had numberless beautiful cloaks. Some of the rich supple brocades are used for superb cloaks and there are | plain sating and crepes marvelously embroldered Other models depend up on lines rather than ornamentation, and these, when successful, are verit- able works of art. One peculiarly lovely model was in supple satin finished silken stuff which | was probably a crepe of some kind lu was In & soft cyclamen tone and | was lined with & deep toned smoky | gray chiffon over whose surface was | scattered a design of primroses In sev- | oral cyclamen tints. The fronts fell back in soft draped revers to show the chiffon facing Al sorts of odd little shaped shoul der wraps In chiffon, lace and satin | are belng exploited by French design ers, but many of them are en suite with frocks. | One smart New Yurk shop exhibit ed a model of black Chantllly lace to be worn with a costly lingerie frock The front of the coat was ornamented with a large cluster of pink roses. MARY DEAN. PAGE THREWN Mrs. M. C, Cochran GROCERIES MEATS FISH and COLD DRINKS A Nice, Fresh, Clean Stock At Lowest Prices. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED 703 North Kentucky Avenue Phone 188-Blue. Lakeland, Fla. 679 HODIST CAURCH FIRST KET ve.) Jenkins, w11 .t (South Kentucky Rev. Isaac C. Uemporary residcice, Florida avenue, Otfice Hours, 11:30 to 12:20 Sunday 3ervices-— Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 y m Preaching, 7:30 p. m “'eek Day Services— Woman's Missionary Monday afternoon. Prayer meeting, Wednesday gen- ing, 7:30. Teachors' meeting Friday evening. A cordlal invitation to everybody (0 all services. pasor. ~outh chuareb. Sovtety, CUMBE RLAND PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCR. (Corner Florida Ave. and Lemon St.) 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 Wednes- Gay evening at 7:80. Woman's Missionary Soclety on the third Monday afternooh of eash month. To all these services the publie s cordially invited. R e —— FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUROK. (Tenmesses Ave., Between Mailn and Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pastor. Bunday Services—Sunday seheel 0:46; preaching. 11 am. m., ead 7:30 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting of 1:30 p. m. *_“———— DIXIELAND AND MYRTLR STREET METHODIST CHURCHES. Dixfeland Chureh— Services—1st and 34 Sabbaths, 11 & m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p. m. Babhath School—3 p, m. Prayer Bervice—Thursday nighy at 7:30. ' Myrtlo Street Church— ! Bervices—Ist and 34 Beddathe, 7:30 p. m.; 24 and 4th Sabbathg, 11 A m Sunday 8chool—3 1, m, Prayer Services- ~Tuesday aight i W T30, WK STRINMEYER, Pastor. .h—h———.____—_ ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Corner of Lemon Street and Masea- chuseits Avenue, Rev. . W, Weddell, minister L] ebarge. Bervices at 11 a. m. and § » a All Sundays except the third {a the month. Other services as appointed. e — East Lakeland Mission, Sunday scheol At 3 p. m. B, & Viilton, superintendent. Prayes meoting Thursday at 7 p. m. - Lutheran Chareh, Cor. B. Orange ana Se, Tonaemsee. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Services are held on second smd oorth Sundays, e ————————— CHURCH OF CHRIST, C C. Redgrave, Minister, Corneg Missour! and Lemon 8t Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P m Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting, Wednesday nighy ot 1:30. | Ooraer Floriaa avenue sne Bay & The Rev. Willlam Dudley Newlta, 0. D, pastor. Sunday achool 9:45 o m. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 15 m Weekly prayermecting Wednosday avening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary and A% 8o loty Monday 3:30 p. Baptist Young People's Mesting at 616 p m, Regular monthly business mesting irst Wednesday ° .