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

O OORUR0000NDVOVVORVVIVTL rPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. tesnoesremecsccse H ,flflflflbflflbbflhflflbfl!"Gfl!flflfll otices for ¢he Social Department ean be ¢om- "Soclety Editor by either of the above telephones. ces to the Boclety Editor, care Evening Telogram. functions, club meetings, church gatheriags and cial interest should be telephoued to this depart- they oocur in erder that their sews value is net —— = 1ISSIONARY MEET. - ING A GREAT SUCCESS ic and enjoyable yesterday. after. Methodist church issionary Society ting. The Sun- poked so inviting es of cut flow- 'The visitors were por by the recep- § were made to od to be there. e happy thought ling was actually nd hope it will pod work, draw. individuals into hose of their sis- who told what their organization was doing. Mrs. Norman Riggins, of the Cumberiand Presbyterian church, | spoke on that necessary subject “Tithing” without which no chyrch or society can accomplish much, A pilano and violin 4uet by two charming visitors, Misses Baggett and Hartman, was . next enjoyed. These 'young ladies are gifted musi- clans, and thelr numerous friends are always delighted to hear them, “How to Interest Young People in Church Work” was a subject well | handled by Mrs. Moore. Being an enthusiastic missionary worker, Mrs. 11 as their own. ! Moore has given much .thonght to he afternoon was ' d by all present. presided over by ott. After the es, a plano duet rs. G. P.- Webb which all great- d by an interest- R. L. Mayes of shurch, her sub- I Consider an How We May At. is was very help. as Mrs. Mayes ideas on the sub- ) who has a volce ng “From Heav- ch was followed J. R. Boulware, pyterian soclety, the subject, and gave the ladies some very helpful suggestions. Mrs. H. J. Drane, who is one of Lakeland’s sweetest singers, gave a song which all enjoyed. J The program 1losed with a very in- teresting and instructive talk by Miss Sarah Polk of the First Meth- odist church on the “Benefit to Be Derived from the Mission Study Course. The Methodist society has two Reading Circles and Miss Polk told of the interest the miembers have in each. After the program a delighttul so- cial hour was enjoyed, the Methodist ladies serving deliclous refreshments of sake and sherbet. It is hoped the interest will continue,for all feel that much good wilt be accomplished through these union meetings. PRESS REPORTER. pumber of young I appointed place ent to the home nley, where they n a genuine sur- re enjoyed by shments of lem- s served. he young hostess ed to their re- L] pon & crowd of e home of Mrs, ‘had kindly con- organization of the ages of 13 y invited to join, IGET u contemplate buildiug a house see US. | especially clan colorings. FANCIES OF FASHION The newest bracelet is the faceted bangle bracelet, The new mohair dust coats have raglan shoulders. Beparate vests or waistooats %0 eoats are very popular. * Mandarin or set-in sleeves are in a8 great favor as ever. Serge will' come to the fromt for practical street dresses. Plald silks are increasing ta favor, es much liked as ever, Bummer hats are made of maline, chiffon, taffeta and lace, A great many blouses of white mes- saline will be seen this fall, Velvet and tulle trimmed hats are belng much worn in Paris. In the dressiest suits the skirts are the most elaborat: » 2 SIDE from the comfort assured to the wearers of pure white apparel in the dog days, the knowledge that it is refreshing to look at by swelter ing fellow-beings weighs something in its favor. Here are two exqui- site hats, made for midsummer, that look as if they might be inter \pretations by the artist-milliner of soft, drifted snow or gleaming ice, trans- Jater into fabrics and thence into headwear. A round, bonnet-like shape has the brim covered with a new material ‘much like crepe de chine, but with less luster. It is called crepe Georgette. The small soft crown is a puff of moire satin as shimmering as ice. A moire ribbon encircles the crown and is tied in a bow on the under-brim. There is & large white marguerite daisy on the upper-brim at the back with a deep Lrown center. It is mounted in a few rose leaves from which trails also the palest of Marshall Neil roses extending two inches beyond the brim edge. Folds of snowy maline rest against the hair, supported by an under-brim which s really an extension of the crown. This beautiful conception belongs An that class.of millinery to which the designer turns when possessed of the alriest of fancies. A white hemp shape trimmed with ribbon veiled with maline and finished with & pair of wings deserves a special interest. It is a peculiar shape with & poke-bonnet front and a brim that widens and rolls up at the back. Contrary to the popular mode of the season, which shows wings and quills mounted as in fiight, these wings are poised as if at rest, which is exactly right for a hot-weather hat. The wonderful coat of Irish-crochet lace has a daring touch on the sleeves. They are short puffs, not reaching to the elbow, and are finished with bands of dark brown fur. The idea is eccentric but perhaps intended %o remind us of winter and cold weather in the midst of middle-summer heat. PROSPECTS OF FALL FABRICS With Other Noveities Brocaded Molre Is to Have High Place In the Coming Season’s Styles. Among the novelties promised for autumn is brocaded moire. This is de- scribed as moire cloth with brocaded satin floral figures in old French de signs. Brocaded crepe de chine, which was a conspicuous offering this spring, promises to be a favorite material for evening gowns. In the heavier ma- terials all “pile fabrics,” including vel- vets, chinchillas, plushes and velours de laine are going'to be worn. Speaking of plush, an intefesting de- velopment in midsummer millinery is the new hats with soft crowns of that material. Most of them are in white, but thex are shown also in black and col- ors. One seen on Fifth avenue the other day had both the crown and the brim of white plush, with a long felt nap. The brim was faced with pink straw, which also formed the band around the crown and was tled in a bow in front. The only other trim- ming was a brace of small white wings at the left side. a We bil line of BUILDING MATERIAL, Brick. Limie, Plaster, Shinglg;, Laths, Sash and Doors---in fact g for the constraction.of the. home. { And then apleted see US for FURNITURE. L. Crews nding of ‘c H. Austin - 1846 n F. Wilson 1832 ontestants in word contest July 28th. Mrs. A, E. Miller Mrs. M. M: Moore Mrs. J. E. Sharpnack 1400 1008 1000 506 ind. Furniture. & Hardware Co. o o JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Traveler's Nightrobe, There is a nightgown designed espe- cially for travelers who must spend the night on a train or boat. It is prefer ably made of black silk and has a pocket in which toilet articles may be tucked and a big hood, which may be slipped over disheveled hair for the trip from the berth to the dressing room. Some women wear a black silk cap to eave annoyance from dust and cinders and to keep the hair from get~ ting disarranged while sleeping, New Coat Sleeves. Sleeves of coats and gowns dre slashed in the same manner as the skirts. The opening is filled with a lace rufie or is outlined with fancy buttons. Fan Again In Fashlon. The fetching neck ruff remains & great favorite with the girl of the sea son. A chic girl at a smart afternoon gathering the other day wore the lat- est and sueerest development of the ruff, which consists of but a single thickness of fine tulle, with nary a plait. | Special Prices BELOW WE GIVE A FEW OF 0U3 |PRICES WITH MANY OTHER G00DS OF EQUAL QUALITY AND PRICE. QUALITY OF GOODS I8 THR FIRST THING WB LOOK AFTEB AND THEN THE PRICE TO MEET YOUR APPROVAL WITH A GUAR- ANTEE THAT EVERYTHING WILL BE AS REPRESENNED. THESE PRICES FOR CASH 0NLY 18 pounds Sugar for.........01.00 Best Butter, per Ib. ..... R ] L Octagon Boap, 6 %F. . ,....0.. Grouag Coffes, per pound swest Corn, 3 for Best White Meat, paz 1b. . ... Cempound 1ard, per Id. ...... Feed Stuff is our specialty. We are out on Bouth Fiorida avenue, Bu! eall wa We deliver the geods D. H. CUMBIE & C0. PAGE THREE A GG R s AT BATES® @ é ) DEPARTMENT STORE % ‘BATES: I o o 2 ) o R e e Price is the Power. To unload my Summer Stock-- LOW PRICE has the job. Come in and you will decide the WL ARE STIEL GIVING AWAY those beautiful suits and pants--also Palm _ Beach suits--at less than cost, as we want l | 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. FNow is the time to get bargains by calling around to see us. | THE HUB JOSEPH LeVAY it re (VI A — Lakeland Paving & Construction Co. Artiticlal Stone, Brick and Concrete Bullding Materlal Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds of Artificlal Stone Work 307 West| Main1Street- Phone 348-Black .J HOFFMAN J. N.OANS 7. P. NENBECKER Pres. Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres. & Asst Mas Dc REE STEAM PRESSING CLUB W Cleaning, Pressing and Alters tion. Ladies Werk o Specialty. Work J. M. WELLES X, Katasky A Phone 857 ve. Phone 337 Lakeland J e