Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 24, 1913, Page 3

[ 0;00.;.oocouononunoaaoooqoooooooo &5 L] i : | TELEPHONE NUMBERSg > ) Ofce Number ............. . hamg 5 | o Res'dence Number ... .. ~"""" et | ey e AR : ¢ §PECIAL NOTICE—Notices for ;he Sociq; Department cap pe ! 1 gunicated to the Beclety Editor by elther of the ahove telg, hoe:.. o | o Msil written notices to the Soclety Editor, car Evening Telpc l: g ! o Notlces of social functions, elub meetings, churcp gaxherln: .M. [} ¢ other items of social interest sheulg be telephonegd to thiy depart- o 4 mest 88 500D a8 they occur ia ordor that thelr news value is not o 0 mv‘"’d s :oooooggauuannuuooocuoooc eoooaouog 5 o —_— - ! e { UNDER THE ROSE. | tunds for fuppjs HAPPINESS. | (uadison Cawein in New York Sun.) mere is a voice that calls me; a voice that cries deep down; fat lls ithin my heart of hearts wien Summer doffs her crown; pen Sumuier doffs her crown, my, dear, and by the hills and gtreams ; e spirit of September walks through gold and purple gleams;l wlls my heart beyond the mart,| beyond the street and town, o take again, come sun, come rain, | the old-time trail of Areams. itis long ago, my dear, a weary time since we v back the \vay we used to kuow’ by wildwood rock and tree; pmossy ro.k and tree, dear heart, and sat below the hill, gwatched the wheel, the old mill sheel, turn round on Babbitt’s miil: in the brook, with line and hook to dronines of the bee, ; ded or swam above the dam and| drank of joy our fill. gadness of the long gone years!; 0, boyhood days and dreams; pin my sonl would trace with you the old time y-00ds and streams; old-time woods and streams, | dear heart, and seek again, I! BUess buried gold, we sought of old, and find it none the less flin the ground, fast held and bound of fairyland, it seems, lng ago we left it so—the gold of Happiness, * * . R R. Sullivan Entertain the Foreign ity Reading Circle, day afternoon the Foreign onary Reading Circle of the Methodist church will be en- I8 is desired, Ld L] . tnd Candy Sale, one is reminded that on next Gy two circles of the Method- sionary Society will give an " ind candy sale at the millinery ted at the lovely home of Mrs. | i Sullivan, Silver Crest, on Lake!!8 placed at the front, fastened under b, and « full attendance of the| hing the new parson- | a8e, and is the first of & series of af- Lirs 1o be given for this purpose. It 800s without saying that the ladies will ¢ a splendiq piatronage i e e | At the Churclies Tomorrow, There will be sopy ices tomorrow at Wl churehes of )0 the First Methodist, First Presbyterian, eran, Catholic, street churches, vices the | | city, inci»uiian First Baptist.g Christian, liulh-| Dixieland ang Myrtle ! To ull of these ser. ! public is most cordially in-! vited to attend [ . . . ! IMPORTANTPARTOFCOSTUME; Whatever Material Is Made Use of.g Much Attention Should Be Given | to the Neckwear. | Whether the filmy tulle, the soft| velvet or a combination of both be | used In neckwear, the fact is undenti- able that these accessories claim your attention, You will notice that the prevailing | style shown is the smart stock collar | | with turnover of lace or velvet and varying in depth as the owner wishes. In the model illustrated is a combi- nation of white bengaline and black velvet. The turned-over edge is stif- fened with scrim, and a bow of velvet a pearl buckle, Black velvet is an excellent back- ground fer the use of ecru lace edm‘ in a frill around the top and frontl edges. A pump mow edged with lace fastens this pretty model. —-— New 8ource of Radlum. i Mliss Nura Patton. This sale " for the purpose of securing ki A, W e 14 ND LORI night nall, 0! visit 0.0 10 ird M weleo gerid Beautiful Materials All the Latest Shades Trimmings to Match Embroideries Galore An Itallan university professor | plaims to have found radium in ordi- . tary dew. the best that flows—been tried for a For Severely Formal Affair, According to Parisian Ideas Hadbrwosd & Yndarwond An Evening Gown of White Charmeuse With Pink Beaded Net. A~~~ Ouc Own Business. Whiist I do what 18 fit for me and abstain from what is unfit, my neigh- Bor and I shall often agree in our means and work together for a tims to vne end. But whenever I find my ! dominion over myself is not sufficlent | for me and undertake the direction of “ bim also, I overstep the truth and ! come into false relations to him~ Ralph Waldo Emerson. Yes, RHEA SPRINGS has music and dancing-—the place you can play golf, tennis, croquet, go fishing,! swimming, boating, riding and driv- ing; automobiling. Fine lawn and broad walks, and the home of the Old Reliable Rea Springs water— century. No better place to recup- erate. Fine accommodations; rates reasonable. Write for particulars. RHEA SPRINGS CO., Rhea Springs, Tennessee. Something For Everybdoy 1z ATES DEPARTMENT STORE BUFFET SUPPER A PLEASURE Takes Work From Hostess, and Guests Are Pleased With the Novelty of the Thing. The buffet supper is coming more and more intg vogue, especially for the informal Sunday evening sort of entertainment. This has come about partly because of the unwillingness of the average maid to give up her regular Sunday afternoon and eve- ning holiday. She can not be depend- ed on to serve even the simplest kind of a supper on Sunday, and so her mis- tress must plan to do things the eas- iest way possible. It is a good idea to have the sup- per prepared earlier in the day and to have only those dishes that will not be any the less palatable for a few hours' standing. Sandwiches, cold meat or chicken, salad, tarts and small cakes can be prepared and placed on the dining table at the proper time. Coffee or tea can be made at the last minute and served from a small serv- ing table. The silver and napkins should be placed on the buffet or side- board, and with everything so con- veniently arranged each guest may serve himself to whatever pleases his fancy. Quite & number of people may be entertalned in this way without the aid of a servant. The very informal- ity of this form of hospitality appeals to most people, and it solves a prob- lem for the hostess who finds that she is compelled temporarily to dispense with the services of her maid. Odd Lengths of Trimming, Purchased for Little, May Be Utilized to Fashion the Accessories, Many times during the year odd lengths of trimming can be purchased at the remnant counters at small cost, These short lengths can be utilized to fashion yokes or other dress ac- cessories. A simple method for making a yoke PAGFE fHREY QHCHHRIIC M DO 21U W I M = - B = LI RDARIPTTO W LateTeTele Ta o tu el a0l LAKE PHARMACY The Store . s e - Cream | v—it e We Have ]‘émpa Ice We Take Orders From Anywhere in the City ..Prompt Delivery.. ' TAILOR MADE CLOTHING AT CUSTOM PRICES. We have just received our samples for this season. Can ufrnish you tallor made clothing at your own price. Cap to match suit with al orders thrown in. DE REE PRESSING CLUB Bowyer Building. THE SAFE SIDE YOU'RE SURE If you build with f CEMENT Sure of a lasting good Job—one that will cost least; roduce repair costs, look best, wear lorgest. Let us givo you figures on your jub—show you why it's best to get Do it now! IMAKING USE OF REMNANTS the quality materia] we supply. l [ e fil%. H. C, Cochran GROCERIES MEATS FISH and COLD DRINKS A Nice, Fresh, Clean Stock At Lowest Prices. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED 708 North Kentucky Avenue Phone 188-Blue. Lakeland, Fla. 879 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH (South Kentucky Ave.) Rev. Isaac C. Jenkins, paser Tomporary residence, 911 South Florida avenue. Office at ecbureh. Hours, 11:30 to 12:30. 3unday Servicer— Sunday school, 9:46 a. m 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 Wen- ing, 7:30. Teachers’ meeting Friday eveniag. A oordial invitation to everybody o all services. Soclety, (Corner Florida Ave. and Lemon S} Rev. J. D. Lewis, pastor. Bunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching first and second Sua« days, at 11 a. To. and 7:30 p. m. Weekly prayer mesting Wednes- day evening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary Society on the third Monday afternoon of eash month. To all these services the publie cordially invited. / (Tennesses Ave., Between Main and; Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Paster. Bunday Bervices—Bunday seheal, " 0:45; preaching. 11 am. m., aad 7:30 ». m, Wednesday—Prayer mostiag o 7:30 . m. / DIXIELAND AND NYRTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCHES. — Dixieland Chureh— Bervices—1st and 34 Sabdbaths, 1) A m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath 8chool—3 p. m. Prayer Bervice—Thursday aighy at 7:30. Myrtle Strest Church— ' Bervices—1st and 3¢ Badbathy, 7:30 p. m.; 94 and 4th Sabbaths, 11 a. m. Sunday School—32 p, m, Prayer Services—Tuesday aight at 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER, Pastor. ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Cormer of Lemon Street and Mame chuseits Avenue. Rev. J. H, Weddell, minister ta eharge. Oervices at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m, Al Sundays except the third in the month. Other services as appeinted, — 2 - Rast Lakeland Mission, ; Sunday scheol at 3 p. m. B, I A l Milton, superintendent, Prayes LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL | wive fimarrs'7 o o ™™™ STONE WORKS H. B. Zimméginan. Prop. o X201 keD LOMIDERSCIOIIIOIOSOIHIT —— pra——— | from bands of lace insertion is to first ' cut a pattern from stiff brown paper. jto this baste the strips of inser- | tion and stitch bands of the material between. It this material, from which the dress {8 made, should prove too heavy | for this purpose, use a fabric match- ing the background of the trimming, Tucked net, mousseline de sofe or chif- fon can be successfully used for thege strips. Turn the edges of the bands In to prevent any danger of fraying and whipstitch the edges together. Three narrow folds of the net or mous- seline make a neat finish for the neck line if you dislike a high collar, | Guimpes can be made in the same | manner on a foundation of heavy | net or lightweight lawn for summer wear. June 23—August 15, WOOSTER SUMMER SCHOOL, Wooster, Ohio- The largest school in the State. Work for all, no matter who or what. May be not the best school, but good, and growing better. Does not knowingly respond to encores when it makes mistakes. The rain- bow comes down in Wooster. 1,191 students last summer. 85 Instruc- ters. 227 classes dally. Eighth grade to postgraduate. A school of inspiration and of helpfulness. Send for catalogue today. Mention this pa- per. J. H. DICKASON, PRINCIPAL, This season so many chemisettes are worn and attractive ones can be ! made from odd lengths of lace or net. | A number of these are shirred and this can be more successtully oo N complished on a foundation of brown Wooster, Ohio. e —— Land Lingers In the Memory. Bome one has aptly eald: “Burms '8 the land of regrets, because peopie Who have been there are never the 3ame agaln. There lives always f» their hearts a regret for the ‘and they bave left behind.” \ Lutheran Church, — Corner E. Orange and So, Tennessee, Sunday school 10:00 a, m. Services are held every Sunday. CHURCH OF CHRIST. C. C. Redgrave, Minister, Cormea Missouri and Lemon 8t Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m, Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayermesting, Wednesday night ot 7:80. ———— FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Floriea avenue sn¢ Bay Bt The Rev. WHilum Dudley Newlia, D. D, paster. Suaday school 9:48 o m. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and Ty m Weskly prayermecting Wednesfny sveaing at 7:30. Weman's Missionary aad AW 8o clety Monday 3:3¢ p. m. Baptist Young Pesple’s Mesting st 15 p. m. Regular menthty dusiness mesting iret Wednesdey .* 7:30 p. ;. P e N >