Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 23, 1913, Page 3

jopaREREREREODORNNNNNRNGOD0AL TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. TR LR R RRRY PR R PR T R R T TR ¢ Number . k. NOTICE—Netiess for ¢he Social Department ean be som- to the Seciesty Editer by either of the abeve telephones. tea notices to the Besiety Kditor, care Evening Telogram. social functions, elud meetings, church gatherings and of social interest should be telephoned te this depare- ) soon as they oecur ia erder that their news value is net L L] ] ] L <] | L] -] . [ L] L CEE-E-E-E-K-R-R-R-R-R-4-X-R-R-R-K-X-Ea R-R-R-F--R-K N J ver Wedding. W. C. T. U. Social age of unusual social im- The Temperance Sunday School fo take place in Jackson-|social to be given tomorrow evening that of Miss Margueirte|i2 the annex of the First Methodist | Mr. Robert Groover. Miss| church is being looked forward to g the lovely daughter of | With much pleasure by a large num- p Drew, of the H. & W. B. ber. The following is the program | Friends here have received | for the evening: ng invitation to the affair: Meeting called to order by Mrs. H. and Mrs, Horace Drew 1. Anderson. e honor of your presence| Song—"The Fight is On.” Congre- he marriage of their gation. Responsive Reading. daughter \Marguerite Hodson Prayer—Dr. W. D, Nowlin. 3 to Solo—Miss Francis Riggins. Bobort Overton Groover Introductory Remarks—Miss Sarah oy evening, the thirtieth of | Polk. 'at half after six o'clock Music—Miss Esther Gill, violin se- lection. iBt. John's Episcopal Church Jacksonville, Florida Paper—"“The Temperance Teach- er.” Mrs. H. B. Morse. Suggestions and Discussions of New Plans fo rTemperance Teaching. Blackboard Illustration—Mrs. R. .. Mayes. Solo—Mrs. Thos Cason. Plan for temperance Rally Day. Duett—Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Gill. Remarks by President—Mrs. J. W. i's Day at d Church. ixieland Methodist church t was the scene of a pretty it being the evening devoted thildren’s Day services. Those y Turner. Je of the Sunday school work| gouia) Hour. pared an elaborate Programi A} pagtors, superintendents and ag rendered in & manner that| yonchers of Sunday schools of the eity b pleasing and satisfactory to 3re most cordially invited to be pres- e children all rendered their| ., pll and the scveral talks made teresting and to the point. On of the threatening weather! Garden arty in the Park. vd in attendance was not so Young and old alike are looking was anticipated but the house| forward to the garden party which 1 filled. This {8 the second|is to be given in park Friday after- I8 that portion of the city is| Methodist parsonage. g rapidly and the time is not| The ladies are planning to have an ant when more room will have | ertertainment that will attract every rovided in order to accommo-| clild in the city to the park in the he many who are being con-| afternoon. A big fish pond will be added to the Sunday school|rovided and the children will be urch. given hooks and lines and allowed to WE ARE STILL GIVING AWAY those beautiful suits and pants--also Palm Beach suits--at less than cost, as we want to get ready for our fall line. We want all the room we can get, as we have bought an enormous stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx cloth- ing--=also other goods. Our straw hats and other furnishings reduced in price. Now is the time to get bargains by calling around to see us. | Outfitter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing | THE BVENING TELNGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA.,, JUNE 23, 1918. relight both boys and girls. There! will be doll dresses, pin cushions,j handkerchiefs, toys, candy, fruits— | in fact anything that will appeal to‘ a child, and every child in the city | 18 invited to be present and join in the fun. At night the fish pond will be con-l tinued for the older people and young ladies and their escorts, and a plens—l ing program has been arranged inl eddition. In both the afternoon and evening toere will be delicious refreshments for sale, including good ice cream, good sherbet and good home-made cake—a combination that should cer- tainly suit the palates of the most fastidious. Everybody is urged to bear the day in mind, and be on Land. Pretty Home Wedding Yesterday, Yesterday morning about 10:30 ¢’clock a lovely wedding was solemn- ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Streater when Mr. William Simmons, of Eustis, was united in holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Eliza- beth Rogers, of this city, Rev. [. C. Jenkins officlating. The rooms on the lower floor of this hcme were beautifully decorated for the occasion. To the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Vera Buchanan, the bridal couple made their entrance, and plighted their troth in the presence of only the im- mediate family and friends. Follow- ing the ceremony they boarded the noon train for Eustis, where they will niake their future home. The bride is one of Lakeland’s most admired and beloved young ladies. For a number of years she has been one of the accommodating attaches of the Owens' drygoods establishment, and while rejoicing in her present happiness, all regret that it takes her away from Lakeland. The groom is one of Eustis’ most prominent young business men, being connected with the bank at that place, and Is being farmly congratu- lated on winning so lovely a bride. WHEN RAIN CLOUDS GATHER Suitable Raiment for Inclement Daye Has at This Time Been Made a Matter of Fact. Fashions and customs have changed Sunday school in the ecity|noon and evening by the C. and D.| overwhelmingly in the past ten years, a creditable membership. | circles of the Methodist Missionary| but in no other respect more than in he reports the school is doing| Society, the proceeds of the afternoon! the rainy day garb. ork and this is only the begin-|to be devoted to furnishing the new| members with many a hearty laugh Every one re the way people used to look out of the window and say, in a resigned way: “Well, it's raining.” That meant very positively that good looking clothes were not in decent taste in such weather and one must wear & mackintosh—was there ever a more hideous garment made?—heedless rub- bers, dark clothes, shappy shoes and one's oldest hat. And who ever did enjoy anything in her oldest hat! Nowadays the girl who looks on the cheerful side of things and rather en- joys the rainy day for a change has a bright red or purple hat that, of course, has no feathers, but is plain and serviceable, but which she knows fs most becoming. She wears her tallored suit, but it has a short skirt and 1s protected by a good looking raincoat. Her shoes are high and thick, but they are just as good look: ing as those she keeps for sunny days, and often, to add another bit of color, she carries a red or purple silk um- brella. It keeps the rain off just as well as a black one, and it just makes you feel better. It {8 wonderful what a becoming hat and gay umbrella can do toward chasing away the blues on & stormy day. NEW NEGLIGEE. PAGE THREN | SIS GG I G o MO GIAGAGIAG A GG ‘Bates” Department dtored Put two and two together and you’ll un- | % derstand why this is the Peoples’ Favorite & & Store. Why I lead in the procession in {2 % good merchandise selling. Economical G B ) people want good goods and at fair prices & Some 14-karet double-distilled Bargains Men’s Furnishings $1.00 Union-Made Overalls, blue and pin check 50c Overalls, pin check and brown, good values $1 00 Shirts, white and neat stripes, all sizes, for 50c Shirts white and neat stripes, all sizes, for____. Sl aa ety 38¢ A good 50c elastic seam Drawers, 33¢, 3 pairs for $1.00 Boys' Clothing Going at Half Price HATS! HATS! Stetson Hats, Herald Hats, Monroe Hats, Beugraco Hats, Straw Hats, Canvas Hats, Old Hats and then some. $4.00 and $5.00 Stetson Hats for $2.75 ; $3.00 Herald Hats for $1.98 Monroe Hats worth $2.50 for $1.48. Straw Hats going at half price. 50¢ Four-in-hsnd Ties, 8 for $1.00 Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Department $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 Waists, all sizes, for .. .ooo ... Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses, come and see- Prices low. A great many Bargains to offer you in this department. See my line of Wash Goods—nothing better for the price. Prices cut. Fruit of Loom and Lonsdale Bleaching, 11 yards for 98¢ Summer Days Cambric, 36-inch, 11 yards, for MONEY BACK IFNOT SATISFIED The above Prices all next week. Now is your time. Starts 23rd. BATES = R o e e o i e L LW G Moots overy Tuesday night ot ¢ o'closk, at MeDonald’s hall, R. L. MARSHALL, Presideas. J. W. LAYTON, Vies Prea. i J. W. LOGAN, Treasures. | 1. K. FELDS, Fia. Sesy. | K. F. DIRTKICH, Res. Joey. | H. L. COX, Ceaduster, SAMUEL BOYBR, C. L. WILLOUGNBY, oot BIXIELAND AND MYRTLE STREET METNODIST CEKURCHES Polm Chapter, ©. B. 8. mests over) AEIARY woend and fourth Tharsday aghe o Sorviees—Ist and 04 5adbaths, 1) | g oooh month at 7:30 p. m. Mre Lake ledge Ne. 1, 1.0 O P, am; 34 and (th SaDbAts, V:30 0.8 |yioen Koem, W. M.; J. F. Wiken | D00 Fridar aishis mt 174, ot & Sabbath Seheol—3 ). m. . 0. 0. . hall. Vieitiag W athere aT% Prayer Servieo—Thureday nigh: cordlally lavited. 1 ' au 1:30. Yaied Bretharhoed of Carpaatem J. L. REYNOLD®, 8e0. ' Myrtle Strest Chureh— and Joiners of Amorite, Local 1776 H. B. SIMMZRMAN, N. 0. Serviess—I1st and 34 Sabdathe wnhoiond Lodge Ne. V), J, & A " 7:30 p. m.; 34 and ¢th Sadbatds, 1) | 4. Beguier commuanieations held o ORBER QF RAGLES a m. socond and (1) Moadays ot 7:80 p| The Wnternal Order of Baglee Sunday Gedool—3 p. m. a Vishiag brethren covdially tu |®osta wvery Wedmesday alght of Prayer Bervisss—Tueoday atghs | "W004: 3. C. OWEBNS, W. M. |7:99, a8 046 Feliews hall. ) rL1:36. W i, STRINNWYBR, & P WILAON, Gy 7. B, WILLIAMA, Presiéent. Pastos, B B aAnd Semwvnn ! KD i Reguial meelisg overy Teesén) | PLASTERERS' INTERNATIONAL \ | 4 7:00 o6 04 Follows Mall, Viee | ERICKLAYERS, MASONS AND iug wembers alway welesme UNION, LOCAL NO. 13 OF FLORIDA P. B, BRYAN, Meots eash Thursday night ia ALL SAINTS CEVROL Corner of Lomon Btreet and Mass chusetts Aveans. Rev. J. B Weldell, miaitter b Model of sky blue brocaded silk with scalloped hem and large shoul der collar scalloped with lace frills. Chanstliesr Commandes Mergaa & Groover )all, ovgp A. ML _ACESON, Sesretary. Bates’ Dry Goods Store. Visltiag brethers weleomeo, MOT MG A Moot oy sy ek R o eveey | POLK RNCAMPMEN? menil o 10 o m. at the heme of ¥O. 8, Polk Bacampment No. i £., mosts the firsy and ) Mon (Corner Mierids AVA. and Lemeid B9 harpe. Sorvies at 1l a. m and S p. m All Sundays exespt the third ia the menth. Other serviees as appeinted CUMBERLAND TRESDY- TERIAN 0. 0. ¥ , 1. 0. O £ A. C. NHAFFER, Rev. J. D, Lawia, paster. i Preaching third and fourth Sun- days at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Suaday sshesl, 0:40 o B, Commandas. 4. R PAMEY, Adfutas. A — saliioht nsgter, B A M. Mo | M. B. A NERMAN, 3 mests the fom tHidintey aight (8| Ohlet Patrianh @sh meath la Messals Yl 'mm.mm[.m“ A D Gay evealng at 7:80. lesnasd B 9.} J. §. Wiksea, Geer. Woman's Misienary Gosiety gn [~ Gabeland Camp Ne. 70, W. @, W. | leat and Pretective Order of By, wesls every ssecnd and Surth Shase | Boots every Thursday aight (a lodge To all these merviess the pudile b | Gay sight. Wesdmen Olrels (fyyr | 7O0mS over postefies. Viaitiag breth- the thirg Menday afternses of maed moatk. esrdially tavited. R e e SE VY VIRST METHODIST CHURCHL (South Kentueky Ave.) Rev. Temporary residence, Florida aveauns. OfMoe at ehured Hours, 11:30 to 13:30. Isaas C. Jeakins, passs | mests every sooond 911 Seut) |Gay nightsal L 0. 0. V. “A third Thursiays. W. J. Betridge P. A. MeDONALD, Saride. —————— e g 320X LaRelang Lodge No. 1391, l.u.: GBORGE WOORE. B. R. Council Commander, Mre. Saliie Solp (N8 Ostdlally v - vinardias of Clrele. R amaan e [==c) Mo ¢ Wes Vit Ing Srethers and sisters covbially vited. e ——————————————————————— Yree Phlilanthrepy. “Really,” began the collector, I can @0t understand why & man of your resources will refuse to pay his hose ost debts.” “Then I'll tell you,” said ll-to-do citizen, Dainty Serving. the well-to-do citizen, confidentially, The appearance of a dish means n|—_———_—_— MRS. P. ©. Mt NGO "I paid up I'd throw yon and sew PRESBYTERIAN MR4 TLA GRLLERS, eral oth t of work, : much as its flavors to many penonl" FIRST CNUROX o the hu:t“t:udf.n'r‘:(fsmll:: T haven'y | Prettily served it will tempt the appe PR . | tite where it might otherwise be re | (TOBRSSSS Ave, Betwem Mala ans GLANR AL R . [ tused. Lett-over chicken made into a | Lemon Streets.) — Saving Patent Lesthen, | salad may be put into cups made by| Rev. W. 8. Pattersen, Paster. Orange Blessem Biv. Mo, 99 | Patent leather shoes and slippesy | removing the pulp from solid red to-| Sunday Gervisss—Bunday sehest |G. 7 A %0 5. of L B mests oven :'hfll last twice as long if you wipg | matoes, and each tomato placed on & 9:45; presshing. 11 am. m., ané [second oad feurth Wednesfage ¢ | them off occasionally with a soft cloth JOSEPH LeVAY [bed of green lettuce leaves. This|y.g9 p m wach menth at 3:00 p m. Visiting that has been wrung out of olive ofl | novelty makes a table pretty, Or 8 &b | wyoquegdar—Prayer mooting o |Sisters always weleome, Keep the cloth in a small tin box, one that has a cover, and the ofl will & long time. tractive on an invalid's tray. 180 p m J. C. BROWN ey -