Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 9, 1913, Page 3

TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. [IAL NOTICR—-Netiess for ¢he Social Department ean bo eom- cated to the Seciety Editer by either of the above telephones. Ml written notices to the Society Editor, care Eveaing Telegram. of social functiens, elub meetings, church gatherings and ftems of social interest sheuld be telephoned to this depart- as soon as they oecur in erder that their news value io net i -] < -] o ] -] -] - -} L] -} L] -} | LE-X-E-R-R-X-0-0-2-R-F-R-A-2-R-R-R-R-2-B 2-3-1-2-% B-K | Ladies Served Punch 4 Saturday Afternoon. p day right. The ladies who are members of figomes to greet you Circle D of the Methodist Mission- # it a smile for each ray that|ary Society, served punch Saturday sends; | afternoon at the corner of Main ff the worries that long o street and Kentucky avenue. They were handsomely patronized and a in yourself| nice sum was realized, which will be ik if,nd your friends, used in furnishing the new parson- day’'s ghost will be striving to|age. ‘Baunt you; rday’s errors may come to your | College Girls’ Home brain; For the Holidays. off the worries that trouble| There are a number ot girls who Z Lave returned to Lakeland for the summer vacation, after spending the 148t nine months attending colleze, and all are being warmly welcomci Ly their many friends. Among those who will brighten Lakeland society during the summer months, are Miss Dorothy Bates, who has been attend- ing Southern college, Miss Irma Norvell, Miss Josephin:2 Drane, Miss Corinne Patterson, Misses Vera and Mildred Buchanan, who have been attending the Wom- an’'s college at Tallahassee; Miss Suella Groover, who was a student at Brenau, Gainesville, Ga,; Miss Rosalie Swindell, who attended Co- lumbia college, Lake City; Miss Nau- nie Lee Turner, who attended col- lege in North Carolina; Miss Gladys Lovell, who was a student at Rol- lins, Winter Park; and there may be others, whom we cannot recall at the present time. Social activity, among the younger set, will no douot RT THE DAY RIGHT. When the sun * s e 4 Jjourney from Noth- to Night! h your drowsiness into the ht! i cmpire was won by the gard, prize was obtained but by orth; B¢ the sneers of the misan- opes Haggard; fhe day right and they'il fow you're on earth. tart the day right and you'll find % &n l.' W a8 it passes— o= SOMmSLAINE to live for and some- thing to love; be much in evidence and many pre:- "lew mot for the future through in-|ty barties will be given during the 7 glasses— summer months, 1 B Note the bright streams and the () 417§ JlEe ekics above. Author of “The Whistling fvan.” "“alln;‘dv\ mAy mock you through years . of endeavor; Fame and success may not come at It may be interesting to those who are enjoying *“The Whistling Man,” running serially in the Saturday Ev- it your will; ening Post to know something of the ut ‘“mB can batfle a climber for-| personality of the man who wrote 4 over, it Many Pensacolians do know Max- 40107 Start the Aay right, and you'rc!milian Foster, who visited here sev- half up the hill. —Cinelnnati Commercial Tribune. ¥ ¢ o 0 Toman's Christian Temperance eval years ago as the guest of Dr. Percival H. Whaley and family. Mr Foster married Miss Helen Dixon, the daughter of Mrs. Whaley’s sister, /mion Meets Tomorrow Afternoon. |and he and his wife and little daugh- The Woman's Christian Temper-| ter spent the winter heré a few years 1ce Unfon will hold its regular|@80, and it was here that Mr. Foster i1siness meeting tomorrow after! Wrote his first novel—"Corrle on at the residence of Mrs. J. W.| Who?" Y Mr, Foster is a delightful man per- 4 Sutherland; i reader, reading much modern fiction, particularly the current magazines. i'e was at one time with the New York Sun, and conaccted with sev- eial other big metropolitan papers These who have followed his work closely may be interested to Kknow tiiat he was also at one time in the coal business—which accounts for his many stories in which the “black diamonds” figure. Mri Foster received $7,000 for “The Whistling Man.”—Pensacola Journal. ooy This sweetly simple dress is of fou- lard with a pale grey ground, spotted with old blue. The skirt is trimmed above foot by a band of satin to match the blue spot. It is stitched along cach edge. On the bodice a strap s used to edge the basque, collar and sleeves, and is also taken down each side of front in a line with edges ot basque. Hat of pale gray Tagel, trim. med with large bow of old blue satin ribbin. Materials required: 4 yards foulard 40 inches wide, 1 yard blue for trim- ming. —— Picturesque Note. Even in the matter of tailor-made gowns a certain picturesque note as- serts itself this season, the severity of the coats, for example, being very frequently softened by the introduc- tion of frilled jabots of net and lace, emphasizing the Directoire style in which the collars and revers are cut. The coats themselves, too, show a very becoming fullness, both back and front, above the curved lines of stitched strappings with which so many of the basques are finished. The fabrics which are employed for some of these tallor-made gowns are in themselves exceedingly plcturesque irner, 406 South Florida "9“.““- T e aTaT and far more decorative than the uch "R""' o fishing and hunting, and a great this description. ald ’ Ladies Who Appreciate . All That Is New ing. 5 . Meats And strictly up-to-the-minute in ; Stylirh Garments ..... A Dress Goods i Laces and Embroideries ..... ¥ 4 Can Always Be Found 1 DEPARTMENT STORE e ¥ THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK [LAND, FLA, JUNE 9, 1913. FIRST METHODIST CHURCE (8outh Kentucky Ave.) Rev. Isaac C. Jenkins, Temporary reeidence, 911 Sout! Florida avenue. Office st ohuret fiours, 11:30 to 13:30. Sunday Bervices— Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Preashing, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m Preaching, 7:30 p. m. “eok Day Services— Weman's Missionary Soetety Mouaday afterneon. Prayer meeting, Wednesday eoyen iag, 7:80. Teachers’ meeting Friday eveniang A oordial invitation to everybod: 0 all services. CUMBERLAND PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCE (Cerner Florida Ave. and Lemon St Rev, J. D. Lewis, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching first and second Sw» days, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednee day evening at 7:30. Woman’'s Missionary 8ociety or the third Monday afternoon of esct month. To all these services tha publie I cordially invited. ——— FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCE | {Tennessos Ave., Between Main aps Lemon Btreets.) Rev. W 8. Patterson, Pastor Snnday Services—Bunday scheo) 0:45; preaching. 11 am. m., an¢ 1:30 p. m. Wedneaday—Prayer 780 p. m. mestiag o DIXIELAND AND NYRTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCHES Dixieland Chureh— Services—Ist and 3d Nabdbaths, 1) a m; 34 and ¢th Gabbaths, 7:30p. B Sabbath Sehool—3 p. m. Prayer Service—Thursday aigh' at 7:80. Myrtle Street Chureh— ferviess—1st and 34 Saddaths 7:30 p. m.; 2d and ¢th Sadbaths, 1’ am Sunday School—8 p. m. Prayer Services—Tuesday aigh! at 7:80. W H. STEINMBYER, Pastor ALL SAINTS CHURCH Corner of Lemen Birest and Mass chusetts Avenue. Rev. J. H. Weddell, mintster o eharge. Servies at 11 a. m. aad 0§ p. All Bundays exeopt the thirg fa the mouth. Other serviees as appeinted Rast Lakeland Mission Sundey schecl at 8 p.m. B, A “lton, superintendent Prayer weting Thursday at 7 p. m. Lutheran Church. Corner E. Orange and So0. Tennesses. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Bervices are held every Sunday. CHURCK OF CHRIST. Redgrave, Minister, Corae: Missouri and Lemon 8¢ Sunday ssheol, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m, Christian Endeaver, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayermoesting, Wednesday night at 7:30. ¢ C Corner Mortaa avenue snd Bay Bt The Rev. William Dudiey Newila . D, paster. Sunday school 0:45 o & Preaching Suaday ot 11 4 = aa¢ 15y m ‘vening at 7:90. Womaa's Missicnary cad a8 B ety Menday 3:80 p. m Baptinn Yeuag Pespie’s Palm Chapter, 0. B. 8. socond and fourta Thursday of each month at 7:30 n Viera Keen, W. M.; J. by, Council Commander, Mre. Ballle Selp PAGE THREE Y- ANItary dtore Phone 251 W. B. MARCUM, Proprietor Mr. Marcum wishes to emphasize the fact that, being the sole proptietor of his business, he gives it the closest personal attention, and does his utmost to please and satisfy his customers. Some Specialties: Pure lard, snowdrife and cottolent, fresh meats, western pork, Ash- land cooked (boneless) ham, F:onkfurters. Western all-pork sausage; finest coffees obtainable, including “Lord Colbert,” “World’s Best,” and “Traveler,” the latter with a pretty china cup and saucer in every two-pound pail, Florida syrup in scaled bottles; scventeen pounds of sugar for a dol- lar, “Pillsburg's Best” flour, “Gold NMedal,” “Sweet Rose” and “Aunt Rose” self-raising flour. ] Feed stuff, “Red Wing,” the double strength grape juice of finest quarity. Headquarters for Gedrgia paches. Prices reduced accord- ing to changes in the wholesale market without waiting for other dealers to take the lead. \ W. B. MARCUM | Phone 251 United Brothachood of Carponters| Lake Lodge Ne. 8,0 0. 0. 2 and Joiners of Amorita, Local 1776 | meols Friday ailghta at 1:80, at L 0. 0. 7. hall. Visiting brethers are covdially lavited J. L. REYNOLDS, See. M, B, ZIMMERMAN, N. Q. Mosts overy Tuesday nmight ot ! o'elock, at MeDenald’s hall. R. L. MARSHALL, ®resideat J. W.LAYTON, Vies Prea. 3. W. LOGAN, Treasurer ORFER ¢F RAGLES. 1. B. FELDS, Fia. Sesy. sl K. . DIBTR.CH, Res. Soeey. The Tratersal Order of Sagim K. L. COX, Coaduster. acsts overy Wednesda) aight oy SAMUEL BOYBR, 1:80, a8 Odd Feliows’ hall. : J. W. SCARR, 8. . WILLIAMA, Presdeat. C. L. WiLLOUGNDBY, B M SIS fewateny ———————————————————————————— PLASTERERS' INTERNATIONAL BRICKLAYERS, MASONS AND UNION, LOCAL NO. 12 OF FLORIDA Meets each Thursday night ia Morgau & Groover hall, over Bates’ Dry Goods Store. Visiting brothers welcome. POLK ENCAMPMENT NO.3,L 0.0. I Polk Encampment No. 3, 1. 0. O. F., meets the first and third Mon- days. Visiting Patriarchs welcoms, F. A. McDONALD, Scribe. H. B. ZIMMERMAN, Chiet Patriarch Laheland Ledge No. 91, F. & A M. Rogular communteations held or second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 ®m. Visitiag brethren cordially » vited. J. C. OWENS, W. M. 4 9. WILEOX, Gesy. Laheland Chapter, R. A. M. No &9 mests the fisst Tharsday night & sach moath in Masonle Hall. Vistt iag eompanions weleemed. A. D Leonard, K. P.; J. P. Wilsen, Seey Lakeland Camp Ne. 73, W. 0. W. saoets every seeond and f~urth Thurs day alght. Woodmea Olrele A&re' third Thurucys. W. ). Bstridge | B.ROE Lakeland Lodge No. 1291, Beneve- lent and Protective Order of Klka meets every Thursday night in lodge rooms over postoffice, Visiting breth- Reguiar meeting evesy fuesda) GEORGE MOORD, B. R. ot 7:50 ot Odd Fellows Hall Vislt | ren cordially welcomed. ing wembers alwap welesme i s P. D. BRYAN. sor Guardian of Cirele. ’ Ove & soll of about half leal mall It ts the long straight root which is of commaereial value. No means have been adopted for outting the plant, which requires about three years to reach maturily @& for improving its condition B . Land Lingers In the Memory. Bome one has aptly sald: “Burms is the land of regrets, because people who have been there are nmever the same again. There lives always Ia their hearts a regret for the land they have latt behind.”