Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 30, 1913, Page 3

PAGE THREY SAGAGI G R WA AR A BATES THE HVENING mmul.' LAK ELAND, FLA,, JUNE 30, 1913 cream, and a huge birthday cake in & wreath of pink roses. Pink can- N SOCIETY | 5@01 Br@ mea B/ — E% A Jolly Bird Party. This little bird guessing contest de- lighted the heartg of a party of school s [ g1 s L OUQQQQQQDQGDOQQQQflQQQQQOOOu' the youngest ten. The latter was \9 awarded the boy's prize, which was & | match scratcher, made by mounting & bird from Mexico done in real feath- TELEPHONE NUMBERS—$OCIETY EDITOR. Der ..coceee F R T R T R TR R B i otices for ¢he Secial Department ean be som- pus Seclety Editer by either of the above telephones to the n potices to the Soclety functions, elud moetings, church gatherings and -:':chl interest should be telephoned te this depart- as they oesur in efder that their mews value is ot n00000UD0aDD LAND GIRL Editor, care Eveaing Telegram. - X XX X-E-X-X-R-N-X-¥-N-} gapoporwERTUROnG WEDS PROMINENT KENTUCKIAN at the residence of the ts, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. g Mary Lewis Guthrie/ es Caldwell Tarkington, Kentucky, were married. ly being performed by Redgrave, pastor of the reh. terday for Lakeland, Florida, and on llnext Sunday evening at 8 o'clock he and Miss Mary Lewis Guthrie will be united in marriage. Following the ceremony the happy couple will leave for Jacksonville thence to St. Augus- tine and other important points in the State. On their return they will cas tastefully decorated|stop for a day or two at Chattanooga, sion and owing to deli- of the bride's mother, was u very quiet affair me ¢ members of the| oot friends being pres- wover looked lovlier than by occasion in her hand- e of white tulle over cise while the groom tional black. The bride of Kentucky, but has! cater portion of her life nd has for the past six| gchool terms been one of teachers of the Lakelaud! The groom is a man ot; ities and comes from one and most respected fam- tucky. make their home In b wihich place they left carrying with them the wishes of a host of hple, the Danville, (Ky.), as the following: p (. Tarkington left yes- arriving home about July 3d. The bride-to-be is a Kentuckian by birth, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cuthrie, who resided on the North Rolling Fork prior to locating in Florida about twenty years ago. She is a great grand-daughter of the late Mr. Aquilla Lewis, whom some of our older citizens will re- member is closely related to the late Mrs. Ellen Marshall, of this place and Mrs, T. P. Hill, of Sanford, two of} the most brilliant women ever rear- ed in this county and by those who know her is regarded as a typical southern woman. The groom is one of ‘the leading farmers of this county, 13 one of our best citizens and by in- dustry and good management is now the owner of a good farm, well im- rroved, where they will make their heme. That they will be happy we have every reason to believe and on their return they will receive the most sincere congartulations from e¢veryone who has the' pleasure ot their acquaintance. Neckwear in Favor for the Midsummer Season is designed so that it may pudered of sheer but strong bf embroideries. For the with & round or pointed 0 over collars of self ma- provided. These are pro- rn-over collars of embroid- 0 over small guimps and llars of lace or embroidery. de at home are finished fl at the neck and the sepa- nd jabot is pinned to this. ee such collars keep the looking and save its too bbing. aces have proven well these neck pieces. They ed with narrow beadings 8 and often made up with tty example is shown here aiting of net set on to one uny lace is so durable and e time so dainty that it is favorite for trimming sum- and for making neckwear, hd jabot of this lace shows t band of lace edged with €. Two little points are 0 and fastened with small buttons at the front. The jabot at-! tached is of net edged with the lace. | A little cravat makes a finishing touch, jolning the collar to the jabot. One who can embroider will be able to make the elegant neck piece which shows a straight plaited band finished with turn-over collar and an attached jabot. The jabot is cut in a graceful shape and finished with a narrow dainty lace edging. Small bows of velvet centered with black enameled buckles set with a ! single rhine stone are chic and great favorites. They are worn with (or without) colars of all descriptions as a finish at the point where the blouse fastens at the neck. l An exquisitely fine embroidered sail- or collar is a good example of the management of neckwear this season. The lines are curved, the scallops in- dented, the flower spray graceful and the work done with exact neatness and finish. The effect shows much in. telligent care. Neatness and fine fin- ish are the ideais of the neckwear de- signer, for they are in demand by the buyers of the pretty accessories of dress. A June Birthday Party. A little girl whom the gods had fa- vored by permitting her to make her entrance into this mortal sphere on & sunny day in June always had her birthday celebration on the lawn. Each year this affair, which was al- ways & costume or character party, was looked forward to not only by the participants in the party pageant, but by the grown-ups who were to view the scene, The invitations requested the guests to come costumed as the flower des- ignated. These notes were written in gold ink on pale pink paper, tied to a pink rosebud and delivered from a rose trimmed basket. The girls came as “roses” in all their varieties. Then there were lily of the valley, violet, lily, dalsy, pansy, black-eyed Susan, ete. The boys were sunflowers, bachelor's but- t. .8, tulips, red carnations, and '{ chrysanthemums. Jack in the Pulpit | and Johany Jump Up were also repre- | sented. Crepe tissue paper and cheap gauzes, tinsels and cambrics entered '’ largely into the construction of the costumes worn, Soap bubblcs occupied the first part | of the afteruoon, the tennis court be- ing the place selected for the contest. The girls blew the bubbles and the boys fanned them over the net; the opposite side tried to keep the bub- ples from going over. The side get- ting ten bubbles over first won the prize. Then things were reversed and the boys “blew” and the girls “fan. ned.” Glycerin in the proportion of a tablespoonful to & pint of wa- ter was used for blowing the bub- bles, and the pipes had a rim of soap around them inside the bowl which causes the fairy balls to grow to im- mense size and the glycerin gives lasting qualities unknown to the plain soapy water. There were prizes for this contest consisting of flower- shaped candy boxes filled with can- died rose-petals, At five o'clock supper was served frora a long table over which a can-| opy of paper roses had been made by putting up tall stakes at regular in-! tervals from which these garlands were fastened; the roof was made by cris-crossing heavy wire and cov- | ering with vines. The roses were sus- pended by fine florist wire and the ef- ! fect was excellent. The refreshments consisted of minced chicken sandwiches, lemon- ers. The invitations were decorated with sepia drawings of birds done by the young hostess. The questions and answers were: A jolly out-door time?—A meadow lark. What hunters sometimes do?—Kill- deer. A quaint, old-fashioned name?t— Phoebe, Used in decorations?—Bunting. From whom do you buy meat?— Butcher bird. A color Quakers like?—Dove, An unsteady light?—Flickers. Material for summer trousersl— Duck. A stupid fellow?—Booby. A boy’s name?—Bob White. What friends do?—Chat. Never seen in summer?—Snow. Thrasher. What a dog does when happy?— Wag tail, A colored tool?’—Yellow hammer, A celebrated artist?>—Whistler. The dining room had five or six cages of canaries suspended from branches of trees, and there was a cage over the table with trailing vines that made a most effective cen- terpiece. A doll's gilt bird cage was awarded the little girl most success- ful In guessing. The places were found at the table by bird-shaped cards done in water color. With the chocolate, funny, fat bird doughnuts and bird cookies were served, and there were nests filled with candy eggs at each place, Star Decoration, A table decoration that elicited much favorable comment from the guests was a five-pointed star, made of tin, and filled with flowers. The place cards were star-shaped and | bore appropriate yuotations, such as: Look; how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold. Who can count the stars of heaven, Who sing their influence on this low- er world? Sllently, one by one, in the infinite meadows of heaven Blossomed the lovely stars, the for get-me-nots of the angeéls, Ye stars, which are the poetry - of heaven, The ices and cakes were star shaped and the hostess wora 3 beautl- ful jeweled star in her hair, MADAME MERRI. Dainty Summer Portlere, Red bordered white toweling, held together with wide rick-rack braid, makes & pretty portiere to hang in a ade, sugar wafers, strawberry ice &irl's room. WE ARE STILL GIVING AWAY those beautiful suits and pants-- also Palm Beach suits--at less than cost, a to get read fall line. s we want y for our We want all the room we can get, as we have bought an enormous stock of Hatt Schaffner & ing=-=also ot Marx cloth- her goods. Our straw hats and other Fls.hlng Tackle The Bargain Gates are Open Wide and a royal welcome awaits a host of Good Merchandise Buyers. Price Cutting ALL THIS WEEK -JUNE 30th to JULY 6th. g COME AND SEE! An amusement for chlldrsn?—' Teeter. What farmers need in harvest?— ‘ % i ] § 2] Why not make THI3 JULY tae month from which you can date your treedom from all the dangers and inconveniences of funds by opening a CHECKING AC- COUNT with this institution. handlng your You are certaln of all the safe- guards and conveniences that a strong, well-managed bank offers when yu become one of our deposi- tors. 'THE STATE BANK OF LAKELAND FLA. ——— ey iy CUT GLASS SALE To make room forour fall purchases, we will give a 10 per cent .discount on all cut glass until July Ist, 1913. ‘A PLEASURE TOSHOW GOODS’ COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists Phone 173 Lakeland, Fla. Sporting Goods furnishings reduced in price. Now is the time to get bargains by calling Your Summer Reading is Provided For. Ask Us About Our Exchange Library Any Book to Order Full Line of Magazines MMIN . —w LEFT SIDE: Test we puf our Ba%s on BacKward or oW Universally Followed | £1dWays to bring the trimming to the ck to the Days of Chiv- | time-honored left side: ° Y and the Rapier, i In the old, old days, when men went ever wonder why It se'us ;‘:zqmr..ming on the left 4at? Of course this year r;l. 0 far as trimming We swathe our waists 105, we gather our skirts ® lasten buckles, bows and ations at our knees, and we | 1] | about with ewords instead of pew knives at their sides they wore trim- ming on their bats; not the small, neat ribbon band and folded bow they wear now, but a big, waving plume or two. These plumes, if they were fast- ened at the right side, interfered with the sweep of the sword when it was swung high in air to gather force— around to see us. Outfitter The Hart Schalfner & Marx Clothing Kodak Fiims Benford & Steitz Lakeland Book Store Picture Frames ar the trimming of our hat | swung, paturall | s ¥, with the right hand Tight, front, back or in the | on the right side. Hence the frlmmlnl | erhaps this fashion will dull| was plsced on the left eide, and thers T H E H U ! 1 ikt the left side is the It has femained, on and oft, ever since, 1) mming, until the fashions of th '. Y(‘;lson, gnly'.y why '.! cam¢ in. ® ——" bgini JOSEPH LeVAY d-Qurse b-check ' - , \atd