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

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, 'I*MWMWWM OCIETY 5 d 3¢ W*S"S%W W) pEPSSEHIPEPPSIEEGIdD : l!flnnon NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. PRI 37 e e otices for the Social Department can be com- 8ociety Editor by either of the above telephones. to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. !Infion, olub meetings, church gatherings and # social interest should be telephoned to this depart- w.thymrm order that their news value is not : u'vnrd way; t blow the winds grass, “ ‘tresh green leaves| pass. 'jy above the sun- ouse. white, like y alings. #ith rythmic beat and Nyt swings; i [ the taste of henven' '5' city, which was a very delightful affair. Music was furnished by a seven- piece orchestra. No invitations were isdued to the affair which was quite informal. Those present were Misses Mabel Drane, Margaret Southard, Lillie-Mae MciIntyre, Gussie St. Jolns, Villa Bailey, Miss Anderson, Miss Meshaw, of Miami; Messrs. Drane, Aydelotte, ( orneilson, Groov- er, Hannah, Mallem, Moore, Eaton, and Alexander. * L] * Friday's Musicale Program Brilliantly Rendered. The last open meeting of the Fri- day Musicale was attended by a num- ber of invited guests who thorough- ly enjoyed the brilliantly rendered program, which was given as usual, at the studio of Mrs. 8. T. Fletcher, and which follows: Chorus, Spring—-Chorus ('lub. Vocal solo—Miss Francis Riggins. Piano solo—Miss Lessie Trammell, Vocal solo—Mrs. 0. M. Eaton. Piano duet—Mrs. Fred Eaton and Mrs. Drane. Vocal solo—Mr. Chorug—Club. Piano solo—Mrs. S. T. Fletcher, L] L] . J. Henry Orme. | Rebecca Lodge to Meet ¢ claimed thelr own. =Horace J. Gilbert. oon. d Society of the ‘ehurch will in the thelr meetings each Mon- 3, .Instead of semi- #a has been the case in the * . Monday afternoon at 3:30 . there will be an important ing of the soclety and all mem- present. of the society are, Mrs. jeil, president; Mrs. E. ( getary; Mrs. H. C lant secretary; Mrs. tremsurer of the Aid, LeVay, treasurer of ry.department. LI ‘ o and 6th. ! afternoon the Daughters eracy held an enthusi- st the home of Mrs. T. ‘the able president, the opke Mr discussion bring ?Qfleh tre Chapter will r 5th and 6th. ‘hve been busy solic- , for the Bazaar and successful in thia ome who has fancy other articles suitable for ? aad wish to assist the ladivsl ‘efforts o lift tife debt from pderate monument, will & favor by communicating Mrs. Mcon or other mem- -m Chapter, who will gladly any donated articles. e & = m Mission Reading Circle Intoresting Meeting. g Povelgn Mission Reading Cir- - the Methodist church, held meeting Monday af- st the home of Mrs. I. J. “The afternoon was pleas- profitably spent by all o Evening ’ Hall iy evening a dance was '0dd Fellows’ Hall by & ’.fl. young men of the Lt AR i Next Wednesday Evening. There will be a meeting of the Rebecca Lodgeé at the Odd Fellows' Hal Inext Wednesday evening and all members are urged to be present. L] L . Polk-Barrett Nuptials. Monday evening in Tampa a wed- ding of interest occurred when Miss Jennie Barrett and Mr. Morris Polk, of the Lake Hollingsworth neighbor- hood, were united in marriage. The bride is the attractive daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Barrett, who reside south of town, and is a young ®oman of lovely personality and disposition. The groom is well known and pou- ular with all classes and is to be con- ‘| gratulated on his wise selection of a wife. For the present the young couple will reside at the home of the bride’s parents, C0000000000000000 o =} ° SOCIAL PERSONAL o (=] =) 0000000000000 000CQ Mrs. P. B. Haynes returned to Lakeland Wednesday evening from McRae, Ga., where she went to at- tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs, D. A. McRae, - £ L Mrs. W. A, Evans, who has apart- ments at the home of Mrs. . W, Waggzoner, left yesterday for Palat- ka, where she will visit relatives for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Evans, it will be remembered, removed here some weeks ago from Fort Meade, Mr. Evans having been made man- ager of the Medulla Phosphate Co., with headquarters in this city. o+ = Mrs. G. P. Webb and son, Carroll, left this morning for a ten-days’ vis- it to Dunnellon, where she will be| the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Peterman. Since coming here several months ago, Mrs. Webb has interested herseif in church and temperance work, and although her absence from the city will be for only a short time, she will be greatly missed. * & @ Mrs. E. N. Rodrick and little daughter left last night for Jackson- ville where they will visit relatives and friends Jor several weeks. They will also visit in Waycross, before their return. Upon their return to S T LR Feathers for Fall gy" effects (for lack of a more graceful name) are prominent in the world of fancy feathers and are in demand this fall. Feathers in all sorts of ornaments and trimmings and many all-feather hats are shown by the best Importers, representing much patient hand-work, and marvel- ous color combinations, on the part of those who make them. Nature seems to have delighted in making feathers wonderfully beauti- ful. They are as wonderful as the flow- ers, and their beauty is almost inde- structible. The markings, mottlings and set figures which we discover in quills or other single feathers, are fair- ly awe inspiring, their inimitable col- ors and sheen, the gradations In size of the markings, the iridescent splen- dor, which constantly changes as the light strikes them at varylng angles, cannot be imitated. These are the work of great and mighty nature, and beautiful beyond compare. It is no wonder that mankind, especially wom- ankind, chooses them as a decoration for the head. And they are about to pass beyond the realm of millinery and become a decoration for the coif- fure—at least this 1s the rumor float- ing about. wnAT may be described as “crag- Lakeland they will be accompanied by Mrs. Rodrick’s mother, Mrs, L. N, VanBuren, who will spend the win- ter in Lakeland. * * - Mrs. €. F. know The many friends of O'Doniel will be pleased to that she is rapidly recovering under the skillful treatment being received at the Rogers' Hospital of Jackson- ville. While it was found necessary for a second operation only eight | days after the first, she has stood both wonderfully well, and it is| thought she will yet be restored to| health after being almost an In\.alm‘ for several years, I ¢ 49 Miss Julia Patton, a charming so- ciety girl of Gainesville, was in th' city yvesterday a guest of her friend, ' Miss Ruby Turner, at the latter’s| home on South Florida avenue. Misws Turner and Patton were school mates the past summer ai Monteagle, Ten- nessee, and of course were delighted to renew the pleasant acquaintance- ship formed there. Miss Patton | went down to Christina to visit h:r\ sister last night but will return to Lakeland for another visit leaving for her home. e Rt | | Miss Alice McRae and brother re- turned Wednesday evening from Mr--‘ Rae, Georgia, where they went to ac-| company the remains of their moth- er, who passed away in this city Sat- urday night. * e Stevens will go down she Mrs. H. C. to Plant City tomorrow where will visit her friend, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. C. L. Durrance is spending to- day in Plant City the guest of friends. The all-feather turbans and hats are difficult to make, and exquisite; they are therefore expensive. There* are many beautiful feathers and feather ornaments, however, within the reach of everyone. Good, fancy feathers do not go out of style. Those in natural colorings are nature's paintings, and people with an eye for beauty will al- ways appreciate them. In dealing with ostrich feathers, men have become 8o expert in dye- ing and manipulating that they have produced them in all lovely col- ors and shades and in many Iin- tricate combinations of color. A great varlety of what {3 termed “fancy ostrich” is now a permanent feather among mlillinery trimmings. Some feathers, like the graceful bird ot paradise, are most beautiful in the natural coloring, and, after this, white is the best choice for them. The nat- ural feather of the peacock is incom- parably splendid. This feather, bleach- ed to white, retains shadowy markings, and looks Itke the delicate ghost of a teather. One sees the white peacock 80 rarely that it is for all time un- forgetable. The liking for feathers is commend- able, an indication of good taste. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. At Main street and Florida avenue just south of the new Peacock build- ing in which the Atlantic Coast Line and the Southern Express Company are making their tempor- ary headquarters, the foundation for the Cowdery block are in and the piles of white brick which surround this building site will soon be tak- ing form. Subscribe for the TELLGRAM. 000 Lufsey’s o THE PLACE g OF . Better Things before ' & Ice Cream Candies NOVE MBER, 3, 1911, The Ladies’ Store B T BARDIN ——r v—c—— Something New Every Week R () 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 Violet or Cashmere Bouquet 25c¢ 9¢c 19¢ 2 cans Colgate's Talcum Powder - . 1 regular 25¢ bottle Hydrogen Peroxide Regular 25c¢ Silk Lisle Hose - Biggest and most varied line Souveuir Vi¢w Post Cards in Lakeland. Head- quarters for stationery Souvenirs, Leather Goods and novelties of all kinds, Call in. BOOK STORE. Bargains THIS WEEK Bates’ SEE MY BARGAIN COUNTER FOR SHOES 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 COATS from $5.00 to $40.00 SUITS $16.50 to $38.00 U.G.BATES PAGE THREH