Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 3

L1 b Wy sldaac F e,y held o AH FY hally & LS » Secy — . M N ' night & . Vi A D B, boy. oots et Ay nigie o in . Wik, W.elR rth Thus ircle Im . Batridm Ballle Sctp DS, Set RMAN, N.0 LB tr. No O ). maets whnasdalt . B owN B! \GLER jor o ooooouflflflflflflflflflflbflflflflflflun 3 QQQQOOQQC 1 TELEPHONE NUMBERS_g s Ofioe Number ............. OCIETY EDITOR. t-X-E-X-3 P Partment can be com- s municated to the Soclety Editor by either of the above telephones. g Madl written notices to the Boclety Edjto; ) p Notices of social functions, elud :mu::.,“" et dh. o p ether items of social interest should be te) o ment as 800D as they occur in order that p impaired. ephoned to this depart- their news value is not -] -] -] -] church gatherings and & -] -] -] -] [ p00QOARNNNANADUADYNRR0ONE Y AARDODA DON'T DO IT. ne poor deludel mortal tried to figure out the scheme, he old scheme of existence and it was his one pet dream hat some day he would solve it and that he would rise to fame; nd that the countless millions would his mastery proclaim. He tried to figure how some folks could always get along, pd never do a stroke of work and never get in wrong; ow they could wear the finest clothes and eat the finest fare lithout a cent of income of which neighbors were aware, o couldn’t dope their system out. He tried with might and main. ut had to give it up at last, his efforts were in vain. e tried to figure how it was that crooks seemed to succeed, hile honest folks failed frequently and were sometimes in need. e figured on for many years, his fate is said to tell, in a padded cell. —R. K. Moulton. itch-Hendrix Wedding. Mr. W. A, Hendrix, of this city, at- nded the wedding of his sister at prristown last Sunday, and of the air the Morristown correspondent the Times-Union has the follow- “Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the home of the bride’s parents, . and Mrs. L. T. Hendrix, a pret- home wedding was solemnized in presence of only the closest rela- s of the happy young couple when p lives of Miss Edith Hendrix and . Beverly C. Blitch were united the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev, L. Prisoc, of Berlin officiating. he bride wore a becoming dress white silk, exquisitely fashioned il trimmed in lace bands and rib. p, and she never ‘before looked re charming as on this occasion. Mrs. Blitch is the third and beau- | Aaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. ndrix of this place and is a lovely ng girl, Possessing an unusually et and charming disposition, to pw her i8 to love her, and her t of friends will learn with sur- fe and pleasure of her wedding. r. Blitch is the son of Mr. and hey say that he's still figuring, but! Mrs B. R. Blitch, of Blitchton, a «neph(“ of Dr. 8. H. Bliteh, also of Blitchton, and has the highest es- teem of all his friends in that vicin- ity, where he was rafsed, “Mr. and Mrs. Blitch left immedi- ately after the ceremony for their home at Blitchton, where Mr. Blitch has it all fitted up ang they will ve- | 8in housekeeping immediately. of a large circlg of friends for a hap- Py and prosperous wedded life Misses Blount to Wed. Two former Bartow girls are soon to wed in Miami and of the event the Metropolis says: “Mr. and Mrs. John Churchill Blount announce the engagement of their daughters, Miss Cora Etta, Blount to Mr. Arthur Keller, and Misg Freddie Lennette Blount to Mr. il{ugh Mitchell Anderson, The wed- | ¢ing ceremony will be a double one and will take place at 8:30 o'clock cn the evening of June 3, in the First Baptist church. There will be | no cards and the friends of the young people are invited. “This announcement is of much interest in Miami where the young women and young men are popular socially, The wedding will be a pretty affair. Mrs, S. M. Tatum and Mrs. John Burdine will be the ma. trons of honor, while the best men! vill be Mr. Fred Seiger and Mr. J. N Jones. A number of pre-nuptial social functions will be given during the next two weeks. L] . . Mrs. William Jenmings Bryan Is Now at Miami. Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, wife of the secretary o1 %ldte and former Governor and Mrs. W. S, Jen- nings arrived in Miami this mornim, would accompany the party but mat- ters of importance prevented his leaving Washington at this time, and it i8 not believed that he will come fcr many weeks. Mrs. Bryan {8 keenly interested in the new home which is being built on the Bryan estate and will super- and are guests at the Green Tree Inn. | job—ghow you why it's best to It was expected that Mr. Bryan|gpe quality material we supply. here some days. Mr. Jennings also has a beautiful estate ncar Miami. Iwhich he is improving. Mrs. Bryan is enthusiastic over Miami, and is planning eagerly for the time when her home here will be completed. It is one of the moest unique estates on “Millionaire Row" on the bay front and when finished will, it is believed, be one of the most beautiful. The natural scen- €ry is preserved as much as possible and the landscape gardener has used this to excellent advantage.—Miami Metropolis. . . . TO NATURE FOR REAL REST Excellent Advice Couched In Language That Savors of the Fancy of the True Poet. Tired, are you? Want a recipe for veal rest? Well, here’s one, recom- wended by Nicholas Vachel Lindsay —he's a poet, but don’'t hold that against him—in Farm and Fireside: “You to whom the universe has be- come a blast furnace, a coke oven, & cinderstrewn freight yard, to whom the history of all ages is a tragedy with the climax now to whom our | These young people have the best | democracy and our flag are but play- wishes, and heartiest congratulations| things of the hypocrite, turn to the soil, turn to the earth, your mother, and she will comfort you. Rest, be it ever 8o little, from your black brood- ings. Think with the farmer once more, as your fathers did. Revere with the farmer our centuries-old rural clvilization, however little it meets the city’s trouble. Revere the rural cus- toms that have thelr roots in the im- memorial benefits of nature, “There is perpetual balm in Gilead, and many city workmen shall turn to it and be healed. This by faith, and a study of the signs, we proclaim!”— Detroit Free Press. SRR RS Friendship In Advereity. Priendship, of itself & holy tis, ® made more sacred by adversity —-Drp den THE SAFE SID YOU'RE SURE If you build with CEMENT Sure of a lasting gocd job—one that will cost least; rcduce repair costs, look test, wear longest. Let us givo you figures on your get Do it now! LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS vise the finishing touches which are H. B. Zimmerman, Drop now being put on. Mr, and Mrs. Jennings joined Mrs. Beautiful Materials All the Latest Shades T rimmings to Match E mbroid Something For Ei/erybdoy eries Galore AT ATES DEPARTMENT STORE SOPOPOPOPUPLHMISIPIMISOL0 Bryan at Jacksonville and witl be| [Modistes Have Done Their Best Nothing could be prettier than the hats designed for bridesmaids except the maids themselves. This season will find these heralds of the honey- moon more picturesquely gowned, more fascinatingly hatted, than in any summer that lies within the mem- ory of man. What with flowing curves in gowns made of supple, “live” fabrics, with the additional grace of the long chif- fon scarf, the vogue of glowing col- crs and the beanty of millinery, bridesmaids have the opportunity to look like a dream of fair women— come true. Nearly all hats selected for them are of the picture-hat variety as here- tofore. They are flower and feather laden with trimmings in gay, soft col- orings. They are graceful to the last degree and the fashionable brides- maid’s scarf helps them out in being 80. This is made of white or a light- tinted chiffon, bordered with Dresden ribbon in which ‘are repeated the colorlngs in the hat. HANDKERCHIEF A MERE SCRAP Interesting to Ponder Over Whlt Grandma Would Have Thought of the Present Style. Pocket handkerchiefs are smaller than ever just now. What our grand- mothers would have thought of the di- |menslons of this useful article it would not be difiicult to guess. They would gaze in amazement at the lit- tle scraps of finest lawn with a bor der in pale color. These grandmoth- ers would find that their descendants are wearing turn down collars precise- ly like those to which they themselves were accustomed when on earth. Nor is the arrangement of the hair very dissimilar from that of 40 years ago, with the exception that the flat band acroes the head was then unknown and would have been set down as a , surgical bandage rather than a modis- ' tic bit of headgear. In one way we have improved upon the fashions of that period. The high heel has almost disappeared. This would be regarded | by our ancestors as a distinct loss to | beauty, but in their days health and hygiene were but little thought of. 'BRIGHTER COLORS FOR HATS phire or turquoise, and tempered by & black plume placed at the back of the for the Bridesmaid A model made of a leghorn shape faced with king’'s blue velvet is shown here. There is a collar of wide blue velvet ribbon in the same shade finished with a broad bow at the back and a bouquet of roses and hydrangeas at the side. It is worn with = silver-gray gown of crepe-de chine. But it the bride prefers to be hern alded with nodding plumes, here is a stately model which her maids may wear. It is made of wh o neapolitan braid faced with fvory lace. The plumes and wreath of ostrich are white tipped with that red called The scarf is of cream-colored chif- fon bordered with Dresden ribbon and having the ends finished with armlets of the ribbon. This trans- forms it into a loose mantle. The combination is wonderfully “chic® and up-to-date. The scarf must be reckoned with by the bride of today. of the play and immensely effective, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. TO WEAR WITH SHEER WAIST Matter of Underbody Is of Very Se- rious Moment Now That Warm weather Is at Hand. Among the latest models of blouses differing in color and material from the skirt is one of white tulle made after the style of a sailor blouse. The square collar is of fine valenciennes lace. Worn beneath this is a lining made of moire ribbon. The ribbon is 8o arranged in front that it forms a plastron which shows above the de- colletage of the blouse. The sleeves of unlined tulle are set in halfway down the arm and reach to the wrists. Beneath show the sleeves of the un- derblouse of fine valenciennes. These fall over the hand and are tightened at the wrist by a band of moire ribbon. Elaborate underbodies are quite neo- essary now that sheer materials are used so much. A very pretty one con- sists simply of wide ribbon, which is seemingly wound round the figure and terminates in & voluminous chou in the middle of the bust. This may well accompany blouses of unlined tulle or mousseline. Most of these indispen- sable accessories are only held by a shoulder ribbon of varylng breadth, but for evening wear this ribbon dis- appears, leaving the shoulders quite bare. It is most important to select care- fully the ribbons which are used for this purpose. In such details one may be allowed great freedom if only it produces desirable results. Black vel- vet ribbons may give admirable results when employed with discretion.— Christlan Science Monitor. Smaller Models Make Black Seem Too Insignificant, and Headgear Loses Its Chief Charm. Weary of devising black headgear, the milliners are inducing their cus tomers to take an Interest in colors by bringing forward hats made of bro- cade, with exquisite colors splashed over & background of gold or silver. It is urged that the black hat came into fashion when “mammoth” millin- ery was worn, because women felt they could support a great expanse of straw and feathers only if it was of ebon hue. ‘But the small hat now in vogue looks Insignificant when wholly black, hence the prospect of the brocaded model. With a velvet brim of one of the modish jewel colors, such as ruby, sap head or in front, according to the fancy of the designer. The brocade The fashion of white mourning gowns is gaining favor daily. Thls gown is made of crepe with simple blouse effect and large white roses with black leaves. hat is a descendant of the turban worn in the evening, and one of its char acteristics is its fantastic plume. The most whimsical edition of the plume is called the “interrogation mark,” be- cause it suggests the question: “What form will the feathers take next?” Handsome Desk Sets. Among the new metal desk sets are those of copper or Brass with an etched design in color. The dark rich blues and reds, as well as the greens, are particularly effective In this work. In designs there is = choice between those purely conven- tional and others quite far removed from any set figures. grmm—— A Mrs. 1. 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. 879 2¢hurch: Ul Betes Qetes FIRST METHODIST CHURCH — (South Kentucky Ave.) Rev. Isaac C. Jenkins, paser. lemporary residence, 911 South Florida aveaue. Office at ebureh. tiours, 11:30 to 12:30. Sunday Services— Bunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. ¢ Epworth League, ¢:30 p m. % Preaching, 7:30 p. m. B V/eek Day Bervices— Woman's Missionary Monday afternoon. Prayer meeting, Wednesday eyen- ing, 7:80. Teachors’ meeting Friday eveniag. A cordial invitation to everybody to all services. CUMBERLAND PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCR. (Corner Florida Ave. and Lemoa BL) Rev. J. D. Lewis, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 ¢, m, Preaching first and second Sua- M Seataty, It is a part days, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wedaes- day evening at 7:830. Woman's Missionary Bociety on the third Monday afternoon of eask month, To all these services the publie s cordially invited. e — FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUROR (Tennesses Avo., Between Main and Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Paster, Bunday Services—Sunday seheel, 9:45; preaching. 11 am. m., and 7:30 ». m. Wednesday—Prayer mesting of 7:30 5. m. —————————— e DIXIELAND AND MYRTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCHEA. Dixieland Chureh— Bervices—1st and 8d Sabbaths, 11 a.m; 3d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30p. m. Sabbath School—$ p. m. Prayer 8ervice—Thursday sight at 7:80. Myrtle Street Church— Services—1st and 84 Badbaths 7:30 p. m.; 34 and ¢th Sabbaths, 11 a m. Sunday 8chool—3 ». m. Prayer Bervices—Tuesday aight at 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER, Pastor. R SR S ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Corner of Lemon Street and Mase- chusetts Avenue, Rev. J. H, Weddell, minister ta charge. Bervices at 11 a. m. and § p. m, All Sundays except the third im the month, Other services as appeinted, East Lakeand Mison, | — Sunday scheol at 3 p. m. B, &, Milton, superinteadent. Prayes» neeting Thursday at 7 ». m. Latheran Chureh, Cor. B. Orange ane Se. Tennemses. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Services are held on second smd fourth Sundays. O I S ey CHURCE OF CHRIST, C C. Redgrave, Minister, Cormeg Missour! and Lemon B8t Suaday sehool, 10 a. m. Preacbing, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayermesting, Wednesday aight at 7:30, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Florias avenue snd Bay &, The Rev. William Dudley Newlin, D. D, pastor. Sunday schoo! 9:45 a. m. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 18 ) m Weekly prayermesting Wodnestay evening at 7:80. Woman's Missionary and AN B»- ~fety Monday 3:30 p. m Baptir Young People’s it 6:18p. m. Regular meathly busiaess mesting Srot Wednesday " V:30 p. m. Wosting