Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 24, 1914, Page 3

IN SOCIETY TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SO0CIETY ofice Number ...... EDITOR. Residence Number SPECIAL NOTICE—Notiees for the Social Department can be com- municated to the Society editor by either of the above telenhonm vail written netices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegr s Notices of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings :md ther items of social interest ghould be telephoned to this depaft- ment as soon as they occur in order that thais impaired. news value is not °-‘-0-:-or.ra¢.-aococs G000 OOHEBVBHVLBBTOL Y O MI\EL” YDER BURSTS INTO be discussed at this session SPRING POETRY scutial thar «very i [11<)mpr]) ¢ Telegram’s mail this was a poem, with the fol- Mrs. explanation; member 0. A% Co]c and Partv .Motoud to Tampa Yesterday eland product, with little' (0 Lakeland, and pdesiply' I and Mrs. Il E. Cole, ol the author. Contributed '~ S™mmee, returned to their home to the Evening Telegram, or '8 morning after a pleasant stay, torial waste basket, as the ° 'ral days in the city, the| 1y elect, by A Nonymous. °"* ts of Mr. Cole's brother, Mr. clever little poem follows: | '\' Cole, and his charming wife ,\'»‘I“l“hi.\ they all motored to Tam-! PERSISTENCY “ba. where they spent the day most | ovesick young mam went a wog PicAsantiy, returning last evening. ing y cirl who was handsome ani wly{‘m'aYnPMt‘ Motowd sweet; Cins Stc}day fe brought his heart’s x'ilhvsl Mrs. §. E. oOwen and Miss treasures {Aleese Owen of Tampa, Mr. Trvin And laid them all down at her Day of Avburn, N. Y., Mr. Austin foet; ‘and Mr. Kennon of New York city, \nd he wooed, and he woo d, furmeq a party motoring up from But she wooedn’t. ampa yesterday, spending the day ’in the city the guests of Miss Mable e told him ‘twas absolute folly,' Drane at her lovely home, “Hill His story of love to repeat; ;('l" gte! et she thought ‘twas ‘“‘awfully et o jolly” iRe ading Circle Entextamcd To bring this young man to her By ’Vhss Sarah Polk 1860, i S0 she cooed, and she cooed, | But he cooedn’t. The TForeign Missionary Reading Circle of the First Methodist church was entertained yesterday afternoon T e e upooadfififl»fifififififlfit‘fifi)}fifififibfififififino CHCO OB O BT TN =R =R KR R e ¥ o 4 . it is es-! attend| | 1 I | | Then she became tired of cooing, {most delightfully by Miss sarah, She said, “Dost thou ask me m'l‘nlk at her home on South Tennes- ed see avenue. lile you are lacking in money i There were ""'I\*‘_ present and To furnish our table with bread?’ | the readers of the afternoon, Mrs. Say, dost thou? O, dost thou? {W. M. Boswell and Mrs, J. F. M And he dusted. !Donald, kept all interested in the {book which now is being read by \ext he came with an offer of | the society After the reading, a so- money, (-i:‘|1 hour was enjoyed, during which With an auto and jewels so fine, Miss Polk served delicious refresh- il he said, “All these will 1 givel Ments: thee 5 S I thou wilt only be mine. WEEKDAY SERVICES Say wilt thou? O, wilt thou? ALL SAINTS| And she wilted. | Wiednesday morning, Holy Eu- — ’vlmrisL {0V usic C]llb Meets ' Wednesday evening, Lenten ad lyrorrow Afternoon 'llruss, 7:30 p. m. There will be a meeting of the Friday afternoon, Lenten address Music elub at 3 o'clock tomorrow 4:30 p. m. iternoon at Mrs. Fletcher’s studio.! Please note change in hour of \s matters of vital importance will early services. A smart turban is shown here with file at one side. The whole d-colored hemp shed with a lit- s at the PRTPARE to reckon with moire when tHe matter of your Easter |a plaited ru Yonnet comes up for consideration. turban is m This handsome material has made a | and moire ribbon freat success as a feature of spring | tle bunch of ch Dillinery. In big overtopping bows It is an American I gtap ding ruffles and plaitings, and | inspiration, and 1o I the hody of hats, moire ribbon is | would scorn to b ¢ of the agsured styles for the ap- . spring. ribbons and other kinds of sed as much but not “fea- mu l-r: nch for taffeta is in the makeu bo:- : uly spring nothing could ! :" € ! J . “ter than moire. It is eleg &l n ribbon. The we Ly rance of being he e is not in rea h nd lends itself to th s es and plaitings and the bis bows which designers ar 3 1 U8 with such good effect out @ i cr‘» : irbans, standing brims and Wwass % o & 'and- 18 one 0;. s are covered with moire laid | is €l y : e dtn s Ivi an, or shapes of straw or silk|of @ »(v e are rowns 'fld mmml:;gv::egoxlth soft crown ; [ P BOTTOMLEY. front. | suits you. - For IN ALL QHAD':S Or PETUNIA Designers Have Worked Wonders With Materials of Velvet, Silk and Crepe de Chine. Petunia shades in velvet, silk and crepe de chitle are so alluring that it is small wonder that the petunia cos- tume has become a fad. Because of the cost of the materials in which the peculiar purple and red tones are most perfect, these get-ups are usually geen at afternoon receptions and at evening dances. One of the most suc- cessful models is a three-piece cos- tume, congisting of a petunia red- colored silk skirt, a blouse, also of the silk, cut away at the shoulders and elbows to show a round-necked guimpe in petunia rose malines, and a8 three-quarter coat in petunia purple velvet, lined with satin matching the rose of the malines. The purple velvet hat carries petunia red ostrich plumes and the gloves and shoes are in black suede. This choice of minor acces- sories is a wise one, for were they in white, gray or even in glace black, they would glare at the dull petunia tones. Dull and inconspicuous accessories invariably accompany the petunig evening costumes. These are usually in two or more shades in malines and are chiefly worn as dancing frocks by young girls. Occasionally, however, a young matron is seen in a trained gown of petunia-shaded malines or chiffon, brightened by a necklace or a dog collar in rubies, amethysts or em eralds set in dull Dutch silver. Dainty ldea. | square of thin silk in any be hemstitcbed. In the this square sew a disk of drawn up by a draw loses a tiny powder 1led up it resembles a K terchief and is worn to match tume, being thrust in | the corsag { | Plaited Sa!m H A new hat demons way H\lr.»."u 3 in ful t fashion. In one instar with a yellow para encircling ribbor h Got Any DEFECTS" design of French | atelier | ou T“'l“ want to heal it? Bad enc -ur’) to $ ?? 43 y Then go to the store and buya : o ¢ box of DR. BELL'S ' ‘ ¢ 4 4 Antlsephc Salve t 1s snow white and snow pure—and i It dJ sn't do the work, ge t your money back. “Tell It By The Bell” imbrough and Skinner Irrigation Co,, R _LAKELAND, FLORIDA No more huntmg for the tobacco that exactly Not after you've found STAG—rich—ripe—mellow—fragrant—full | bodied—yet exquisitely MILD, Convenient Packages: The Handy Half-Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. DTAG Pipe and Cigarette "EVER-LASTING I.Y GOOD" AND KODAK SUPPLIES Dike’sFamily Remedies Norris Candy Every week by Express at Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 89 The\Store Accommodating IKODAKS " THE SONG SIIOP ; 909 Franklin Street. »TAMPA FLORIDA = SHEET MUSIC & MUSICAL SUPPLIES Mail Orders our Specealty . v @ Graduate NURSE and MASSEUSE : Jody, Facial and Scalp, 4 and Swedish Vibratory & Massage - 4 given at private homes. :;‘: Electric vibratory and neces-# sary appliances supplied. & % Agent for Swedish Electric b @ Vibrator. & ' Telephone 225 Red. . 206 East Oak. & and A Any one in- | rmation by writing him or % | f all orders promptly & & @ @ @ \ ,‘Miss\W C'Wflliams 1 Treatment % |¢ 5 b 4 " alllNTNHRO (L “No Bite, “No Sting, “No Bag, “No String.”’ P, Loriltard Cos Est. 1260 fIRSl NATIONAL ANk “Prosperity is lere and my Chief Clerk, Wood- row Wilson, will assist me in maintaining it. Just now isa mighty good time to save up some money and | recom- mend this Bank as a safe place to put it PAGE THREE Q MMMW%WWM@&WVWNW& GG Eedfodfuing Alligator Goods N Are interesting, useful and durable Souvenirs We carry Handbags Purses, Belts, Fobs and NOVELTIES 5 RO g The Lakeland Book Store Benford & Steitz always arriving. keer ith 'Y ne st t1 in f We keep up with the very newest things in faney footwear. It's a pleasure to show our goods, ang our aim is to fit you. We are the mly store in Lakecland that us's t custom fitting methods Store of Quality 122 Ky. Ave. DUTTON- IMRRIS 0. FOOT FITTERS We Repair Shoes While You Wait. B8HBHEHS e WWWMWW PEDbib bbb TRy 5 Grefrfroofofudrd o PGB BT TS g e B % B