Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 4, 1911, Page 3

POPDSEBHSGODD GEBHHODE THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, NO \ EMBER 4, 1911, xw%mmwm NOTICE—Notices for the the Social Department can be com- tod to the Society Editor R notices to the Society Edifor, of;secial functions, olub meetings, of social interest should be telephoned to this a3 they occur in order that their news ugfiu}‘% by either of the above telephones care Evening Te church pthenng: and depn.rt- value is not i G inedodoimintdreddoidody ’her life and leaves a bitter-sweet h any & rest in the road of | ,.dllv would stop to take it, & tome from the better 4 (lll‘fihl! heart would wake P mioay soul that is full lfi' beautiful trust ne'er / of fa green and the flowers lfl;n. the wintry storm pre- hope, though the clouds low, hw the eyes still litted; ”M blue sky will soon ing without a morning, e ddrkest hour, as the prov- fl. r. in our idle pleas-; l‘m fll' than the jeweled prayer to hcavcn w- grateful thanks | oup of water given. ve' in the web of life /and golden filling, God’s will with a ready lllllh that are swift and snap the delicate, slender ' enrfous Mves asunder. ‘blame heaven for the tan- it and grieve and wonder, . A. Kidder in Philadelphia 'fll‘ .has given us this concelt of womanhood: iis the apple-woman; good and square, kind and mel- with the seed of a great Bing fn her heart. She f (hg everyday uses of ,.fi-kfast for dinner -lfifld as can be, and o l‘ impossible, almost, with any kind of cooking in the type there may be the erab-apple woman, ‘pink and white sweetness period. She sours bad- lld loses her charm, but ' becomes at least the isite comserve, flavored up l“‘,mmum leaf of ex- a treasure during the win- of life. " lips amd cheeks stained the julce of life have the girl; with soft tendrills bair straying over a and a laugh that & chime on a wedding she bas gone through the . shimmering, boiling pro- Poe she will be just the rich- In'betry preserves. 1< fs the peach girl. There 3 to. tell you what she g one knows. The ‘well, too. Her sweet- 8 the brushing off of the 2 rings to the lips * e ! Secretary and Treasurer.- seed to tuck away and get more love- Iineu from the growing of it. Here is the apricot sister with all the warmth and sunshine of the sun- ny South, delicate in coloring, de- lighttul to have near, soft of texture, seemingly only fit to be guarded from all roughness of the world, and yet of so penetrating a lavor that all who come in contact with her she leaves a haunt of herself, something once tasted remains never to be forgotten. And the grape woman; mature, rounded in life and character, flavor- ed by all the suns of her long sum- mer time, yet with the bloom of morning on her cheeks and the beaming light of early days in eyes of older wisdom. She has lived, years have tested her and tried, and got from each some added depth of hature, some brightness of the sun, some coolness of the cloud. * * * Entertains Sunday Schoo! Class, Miss Edna Reddick entertained at her home Friday afternoon the mem- bers of her Sunday school class. Games were played and music ren- dered of which each one enjoyed. Then refreshments of fruit were served. The members present were: | Misses Maggie Bryant, Artie Fussell, Inez Gregg, KEdna Reddick, Bessie Strain, Irma Trammell and Ruby Turner. | Priday Musicale, The Friday Musicale met yester- [day afternoon at the studio of Mrs. S. T. Fletcher at which time the fol- [ lowing program was rendered: Paper, Apprentice Period of Mod- ern Music—Mrs, S. T. Fletcher. Review of Musical America. Queries, Chorus Practice, The Club made splendid progress last year under the able direction of the President, Mrs. Herbert Jackson Drane, who, with the: other officers of the Club was re-elected for the coming year. The officers of the Fri- day Musicale are as follows: President —Mrs, H. J. Drane. Vice-President—Mrs, K. 8. den, Mad- -Prof. E. . Angell. Asgistant Secretary and Mrs. E. C. Angell, Librarian—Miss Frances Riggins. Musical Director—Mrs. S, T. Fletcher. Program Committee: Mrs. 8. T. Fletcher, Mrs. H. J. Drane, Mrs. H. D. Mendenhall, Mrs. G. E. Southard, Mrs. Fred Eaton, Mrs. K. S. Madden, Mr. J. H. Orme, The membership of the Club in- cludes the following talented music- ians of the city: Mrs. E. C. Angell, Mrs. H. J. Drane, Mrs. Chas. Dur- rance, Mrs. F. W. Eaton, Mrs. Oscar M. Eaton, Mrs, W. R. Groover, Mrs. J. D. Lovell, Mrs. K. 8. Madden, Mrs, H. D. Mendenhall, Mrs. F. Edwards Ohlinger, Mrs. W. P. Pillans, Mrs. E. N. Rodrick, Mrs. G. E. Southard, Mrs. T. I. Woods, M Miss Suella Groover, M Treas. s Mae Jon Miss Vesta Ohlinger, Miss May Per-| ry, Miss Frances Riggins, Miss Mar- garet Southard, Miss Olive Summer- lin, Miss Lessie Trammell, Mrs. F. A. Morrell, Mrs. J. H. Orme, Mrs. M. F. Hetherington, Messrs. E. C. [Angell T. P. Berry, C. M. Durrance, J. H. Orme, H. J. Drane, and F. E. Waymer. . . L Episcopal Church Woman’s Aumn-,'and pleasure combined. Col. To Meet Monday Afternoon. Mabel Drane, | f ' For the Hostess I Choosing Partners. To choose partners for a card party or a cotillion have small cakes baked in what are called “patty” cake tins and ice with pink for the unmarried girls, with yellow for the men in the same state of single blgssedness; with white for the married women and green for the married men. In these cakes put such tiny favors as thim- bles, duplicate mottoes, hooks and eyes, keys, rings, etc. Then the man who gets a key finds the person hav- Ing a ring and they are mated, the girl with a hook finds the man with an eye, etc. This is great fun and is adaptable to any game where a cholce of partners is necessary. Another pretty way to find one's mate {s to provide a Japanese cap and mask of paper for each one. DI- vide the company until all are dis- guised, giving each a sheet or cover- ing of some kind, then as two persons recognize each other they remove the masks, A Good Musical Contest. There seems to be no end to musi- cal games. Perhaps our young read- ers do not remember this one as it was printed many years ago. On cards write the following questions: 1. Where is the earth? 2. An old man's friend? . What do the weary need? . A useful article to a cook? . Found plentitully in most rivers? . Part of a fish? . An fmportant part of a letter? . What title s coveted by military men? 9. What do all sometime? 10. Not served in barrooms? 11. The most popular style of music with debutantea? 12, What locks the stable horse Is gone? 13. The one who gueases the most: an- swers? public speakers do when the ANSWERS. 1. In space. 8. Major, 2. Stafr, 9. Repeat. 3. Rest. 10. Minors. 4. Measure. 1. Hymns. 8. Bars, 12. Key. 6. Scale, 13. Beats, 7. Bignature. A Knickerbocker Party. A mother who was about to put her small son into his first trousers con- celved the clever idea of holding a party in his honor on the eventful day. On her card she wrote: ‘‘Come to meet our little man Jack at three on Saturday, September 10.” The first game 1s for the amusement of the children and Is called “menag- erfe” A picture of an animal {s pinned on the coat or dress of each as they pass in line. The leader should be a ten-year-old boy, who will be able to manage better than a younger child. He says he wishes to catch a menagerie to go with a circus, and then the children scatter over the house and grounds, making the noise of the animal they are suposed to represent. All the animals must be caught, and If’ they are especially wary the hunter may employ those al- ready caught to help get the others. When all are caged (placed fn a corner designated) he forms them in line, two by two, and they march around to the owner of the circus, who removes the animals This is a lively game, keenly en- Joyed by all children. For favors have little clowns and serve pink lemonade, fce cream in shape of animals and animal cookles; of course have the #napping motto caps which all chil- dren love, A Novel Shower. A girl who was to marry and go to Maine to live was the recipient of this pretty and novel shower, She was invited to luncheon at the home of her best girl friend and found a most exquisite table ornamented by a circle of small pine trees, each in a white jardiniere. Alternating with the trees were glass candlesticks hold- ing green candles capped by white shades. [nside this circle was a huge wedding cake, on top of which were a miniature bride and bridegroom. All went merry as the proverbial marriage bell, tongues flew and the bride-to-be told of her new home. When the ices were served the hon. ored guest was asked to cut the cake —and behold, her knife went right through Into white tissue paper and she found a shower of dainty and use- ful articles concealed within the fake cake, which in reality was a cheese box topped with tissue paper and thin card board, which had been cleverly iced over. MADAME MERRI. Much pink linen in coarse weave 18 seen. Uncurled feathers of every descrip- tlon appear on hats, Wool embroidery is used in either long stitches of in simply crocheted flowers on velvet girdles or on sum- mer fabrics. Broderie anglaise or English eyelet embroidery has returned to fashlon after a short rest and Is a greater favorite than ever. PENE S A AN e B A A A A A A A A A A AP PP PP AAAPPD dence of Mrs. B. F. Hines on South Kentucky avenue, urged to be present, ber should be sent to Mrs, Monday afternoon. * . * COR0C000000000000 [ Q © SOCIAL PERSONAL g & 0000000000000 0000, Mes. C. A. Cole, who recently moved here from Kissimmee, was a visitor to Tampa yesterday, * * * Mrs. Charles M. Trammell went down to Tampa yesterday on a shop- ping trip, returning on the after- noon train. » . L) Mrs. W. R. Groover left yesterday for White Springs where she called on account of the serious ill- ness of a sister, who sustained a stroke of paralysis a few days ago. Mrs. Groover's many friends trust she will find her sister much improv- ed and that she will soon be restored to health, Col. and Mrs. J. H. A. Bruce, who have been spending the summer at their summer home, Wilton, N. H., are now in Boston preparing to start for Lakeland with- in a few days, and upon their ar- lrhal here will as usual be located a: the Tremont hotel. They have just returned from a flying trip to Chi- cago, where they went on business and Mrs. Bruce have a host of friends The Lakeland branch of the Wo-| here who will be glad to learn they in the right, #5646 & man’s Auxiliary of the Board of Mis-|are enjoying fine health and who| " the right, you can afford to keep sions will meet on Monday, Novem- will be delighted to extend them a|Your temper, and if you are in the the last bit of| ber 6th, at three o’clock, at the resi- hearty welcome upon their arrival. All members are | All contribu-| tions for the hospital box tor Novem- | Hines by ! was | “Bide-a-Wee” at | ; Mrs. J. L. Tilley has returned to Lakeland from her summer home in Connecticut and is being warmly welcomed back to the social circles of the city. Mrs. Tilley, is as usual inuml‘m‘lnbly located at her apart- I‘nwnts at the home of Mrs. George Wright. She reports a delight- ‘Iul sojourn at her lovely summer home, but, being in love with Lake- land and her charming people, she is always happy to get back. » * * Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Cole, who have been located at the Matanzas, have secured apartments at the home of Mrs. Charles Trammell on Lake Morton, where they will be at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cole recently removed here from Kissim- mee, Mr. Cole being a member of the | G. N. Funk Jewelry Co., of this city. * o+ & Mr. and Mrs. J. H. today for Atlanta where they will make their future home. Mr. Bar- rett and his charming wife have been living here since last spring during which time Mr. Barrett has been connected with the Southern Express | Barrett leave Route by Mr. Barrett goes of | promoted to the position of Agent, the office Mr. H. T. Welch. to Atlanta to take the position Suretary of the Merchants & Me- 'r)vdniu, Club, of that city. | * = s formerly held Here is a thought for the day, to those inclined to lose their tem- pers, from the pen of George Mec- Donald: “Remember—when you are wrong you cannot afford to lose it.” Company, having only recently been | PAGE THREE it et i The Ladies’ Store B T BARDIN Something New Every Week RS, B 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¢ Biggest and most variod line Souvenir View Post Cards in Lakeland, Head- quarters for stationery Souvenirs, Leather Goods and novelties of all kinds, Call in. BOOK STORE. Bates’ Bargains THIS WEEK SEE MY BARGAIN COUNTER FOR SHOES Agent for FAY’S STOCKINGS Children Only — Dl — 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