Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 2, 1911, Page 3

NOVEMBER 2, 1911. HI THE EVENING TELEGRAM: LAKELAND, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, e OCIETY '» s el oy SPPPSPIdPIOIBITIPIIFEDDIIPIEDIPPIPSID TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY ot EDITOR. OTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- itod | ) the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. sial functions, club meetings, church gatherings and of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- as they occur in order that their news value is not EETER RS SR AR a S L AL SR S 2 B B ] f#p-let as Sleep to s and with ir ! ito soothe the fretful my griet shall do no and his hands shall ping eyes and close . a graclous memory '“'N“‘ gay walk with me a lit- islh TN o Rl teiinh ) or when April boughs £ heodosia Garrison. ;gim. whether will be brighter after being rinsed d to drain instead lemon hulls, drop essel in which you towels and it will pderfully, and there shness about them gized lump of salt into ear and put into the "discolored and let it ) a day. Wash well mr and soap and sedi- off easily. wAy to mend torn lace ece of paper under | sewed and then to "*;‘?fi“mchlne until this . l‘u Use fine thread and iout the paper afterward. a bottle of olives has been ’u wish to keep the rest, B of salt to the brine, pour 6( olive oil into the e the cork. gloves with gasoline ,, liag gasoline as you % +Wash the same as you & silkiglove. Repeat this pro- ‘ times, using clean gaso- thme, omitting the soap process, using that for 1&‘&7 then sprinkle with @ wrap in a towel for ‘Phey will turn out soft aew. : vegetables, all those , undel ground should be cook- cold Water, adding the salt they #re done, and they M be kept covered while cook- All of the fresh or green veg- s should be put on in boiling » and left uncovered so that ‘keep their color. | the garbage bucket is filled half whter with washing soda in covered tightly and allowed t for tem minutes on the stove rinsed and dried in the sun, it always be wholesome and last @8 long. This should be done or three times a week. . = @ Lacile Clough, the attractive s danghtsf of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. mhed a large number -2 friends at her home on ) etts avenue Tuesday 8 Hallowe'en party. Rostess was assisted in . her guests by her Maude Steinmeyer and ., and all greatly en- and 1 | joyed the happy affair. All of the {little folks were masqued, represent- ing witches, fortune telers, and hob goblins, and soon after their arrival were playing the time honored games of the occasion. Bobbing apples, eating crackers blindfold, and many other interesting and amusing Hal- lowe'en games were participated in, after which all enjoyed the delicious refreshments of sherbert and cake. During the evening delicious fruit punch was served by Alice Eaton and Marjorie Hetherington, - . . Rally Day Program A Great Success Rally Day was auspiciously ob- served at the First Baptist Sunday School last Sunday morning when the pupils of the Sunday School gave an excellent program at the 11 o'- clock hour. ’ Songs, recitation and readings were admirably given and the large congregation thoroughly enjoyed the splendid program. The success of the affair was due in large part to the ceasless and un- tiring efforts of Mrs, E. C. Ange!l {and Mrs. Chas. Durrance, who train- {ed the children and rehearsed them daily for some time before the oc- casion. Those who participated in the pro- gram were: Nathalie Roquemore, Emily Battle, BessieMurphy, Dewey Brown,Ruth Fannin, Frank Hersey, Blanche Johnson, Ruby McDonald, Jesse Hendricks, Grace Adams, Emilic Deason, Clara Harrellson, Bertha Sutton, Ruth Collins, Leo Jerkins, Cherry Owens, Leona Lane, Hellen Combs, Fannie Carlton, Clark Perry, lla Barton, Maude Sutton, Margaret Lumpkin, Louise Roque- more, Lucile and Lillian Park, Alma Trammell, Bertha Goddard, Bernice Nowlin, Anna Kolb, Ruth Corles, Zelma Lohr, Karl Harrellson, Marga- ret Owens, Henry Jerkins, Esther Clonts, Leona Priest, Bessiec Temple- ton, Grace Deen, Doris Mayes, Mary Kennedy, Ruth Owens, Willie Ander- son, Perry Priest, Earl Futch, Milton Owens, Irene Milton, Mildred Collins, Bessie Templeton, Agnes Simg, Cleo Scipper, Vera Cason, Leona Starling, ].\Iargnrm Starling. A quartette from the Baracas, Messrs. Durrance, Berry, Funk and Chunn gave a much enjoyed number. The address of the day was de- livered by Dr. Wm. D/ Nowlin, the pastor. In his talked he highly complimented the school on the ex- cellent program and on the progress made during the past year in the Sunday School work. * . Delightfful Dancing Party Given By Mr. Eaton. Mr. Fred Eaton was the host at a delightful dancing party which he tendered a number of his friends at the lovely home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaton on South Mas- sachusetts avenue Tuesday evening. The parlors and living room were thrown together apd with the Hal- Jowe'en decorations, potted plants and cut flowers, the scene was trans- formed into one of unusunal beauty, being further enhanced by the beau- tifully gowned and lovely young wo- men and their handsome escorts. Music was furnished throughout the evening by an orchestra and un- | til a late hour the young people trip- {ped the light fantastic, when de- licious and dainty refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed Mr. Eaton's hospitality were Misses Mabel Drane, Suella Groover, Lillie Mae Mcintyre, Mary Groover, Julia Etta Patterson, Margaret Southard, Messrs. Ossian Drane, Dick Corneilson, Morgan Groover, George Mallem, Kenneth McDonald, and Mr. Hannah. Simple_l_)ressesm HE costume at the left has the bodice made of broderle An- glalse, cut Magyar, and with & wide right front that is taken over to the left and slopes to basque, which has rounded corners; tucked lawn forms the yoke and under-sleeves. The skirt has the upper part made in zephyr with a band of broderie An- glaise at the foot. A ribbon to match zephyr is taken round the walst. Materials required: Three yards broderie 27 iuches wide, three yards zephyr 28 Inches wide. For the second there are any num- ber of pretty striped cottons that might be used; in the panel fromt and back the stripes run perpendicu. larly, and the sides extending to meet panels at lower part, but are separated from them by a narrow plece in which 0000000000000 000 ] @ : SOCIAL PERSONAL g 00000000000000000, Mrs. S. R. Hudson, of Miami, left yesterday for Tampa where she will visit for some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Mrs, Hudson stopped off here for a day to visit her daughters, Mrs. J. F. Wilson and Mrs. J. L. Love and also to see her sweet little grand- babies for the first time. - L E Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Herron, who recently returned from their bridai tour, were delighted and surprised to receive a handsome cut glass vase sixteen inches in height, which came to them yesterday as a wedding gift from one of the leading whole- sale jewelry firms of Chicago. - . L] Dr. and Mrs. W, R. Groover mov- ed yesterday with their interesting Cason. ! stripes run horizontally; buttons form trimming on lower part of sides. The sides and sleeves of the bodice are cut together, the front and back being panels to match skirt; the hori- zontal stripes are carried up between panels and side. The yoke is of tucked spotted net; lace falls over shoulder like a collar. The sleeves are trimmed with bands of horizontal stripes, the under-sieeves being of lace. Hat of black and white crinoline, trimmed with ostrich feathers. The ribbon walist-band {8 passed through rings each side, both back and front. Materials required: Six yards 40 inches wide, 32 buttons, fiveeighths yard net 18 inches wide, one yard plece lace 18 inches health has been very unsatisfactory the past summer, but who is now much improved. That the improve- ment might become permanent, Mrs. McGlashan had him accompany her I'to Florida and we feel sure that the balmy breezes of Lakeland will great- 'ly invigorate and improve him. * ” . Mrs. W. P. Pillans, who went up to her former home at Orlando Mon- day, will remain there for several| days the guest of her father and | mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. 1 * *® * Mrs. Clayton, mother of Cashier C. M. Clayton, has returned to Lake- land from a pleasant sojourn in the 'mountains of North Carolina, having been the greater part of the time at Black Mountain, * * Mrs. J. P. Wilson is at home from a pleasant trip of several weeks to the mountains of North Carolina and Georgia. She greatly enjoyed her 'stay and is much improved _in family into their home on Lake Mor- health. ton, which for the past several & months has been undergoing man\'! : and i . ats While| A letter received this morning changes an mprovements. | from Mrs. W. A. Douglas, of Mason, not yet completed, this home shows:,re"n“sw beings the information up splendidly, and will be one of the that Mr. Douglas died at that place most comfortable and commodious Jast wesk, ¥, Dotglas, 1t will' 6é resulvnm's in lhnvrl:’:' whendlll melrememlmrod, snetit. Jant WiRter Were SMDIGYSIIGUIE. RAVE UUER Sonon. with his family and conducted a Sy 'small store in the vicinity of Swin- Mre. George Tolson and little child | gope qairy farm. returned this morning to their home' ¥ & & in Bartow after a pleasant visit ""Philnthu Hallowe'en Party several days here the guests of the| = : The Philathea class of the First former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Pattle. Mr. and Mrs. Tolson remov- Baptist church made preparations for ed to Bartow a short time ago, Mr.|an elaborate observance of Hallo- Tolson being an engineer on the We'en Tuesday evening, having plan- “Bartow Short,” which arrangement ned to hold the entertainment in Dr. caused that place to be a more con- Henley's grove, at his home on North venient place of residence than Lake- Florida avenue. This plan had to land. be abandoned, however, as the weath- er was very inclement, and the fes- tivities took place in the Annex of the First Baptist church, instead. Although there were only a small number who braved the rain, those were amply repaid, as a most pleas- ant evening was enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served later in the evening. * » . = Mrs. E. S. McGlashan and two children returned Saturday evening from their sojourn of several months in Union, South Carolina, where they spent the summer very pleasantly with the former's parents. Mrs, Mc- Glashan was accompanied home by her father, Mr. Whitlock, whose The Ladies’ Store B T BARDIN Something New Every Week s e e e Coat Suits, Dresses. Coats, Skirts, Sweaters. Shirt Waists, Silk and Mus- lin Underwear, Silk and Lisle Hose, Fascinators, Scarfs,R & 6 Corsets Special cut prices on some articles each week FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 2 cans Colgate’s Violet or Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Powder - . 25¢ 1 regular 25c bottle Hydrogen Peroxide Oc Regular 25¢ Silk Lisle Hose . 19¢ Bates’ Bargains THIS WEEK SEE MY BARGAIN COUNTER FOR Agent for FAY’S STOCKINGS Children Only SWEATERS FOR CHIL- DREN, MISSES, LADIES and MEN. Nothing Better for Ladies and Misses The PRINTZESS SUIT and COAT COA S from $5.00 to $40.00 SUIS $16.50 to $38.00 U.G.BATES Biggest and most varied line Souvenir View Post Cards in Lakeland. Head- quarters for stationery Souvenirs, Leather Goods and novelties of all kinds. Call in. BOOK STORE.