Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 3

L. NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- ed to the Society Editor of social functions, club ms of social interelg should be telephoned to this depart- j soon as they occur in order that their news value is not DITEN WORKERS. and they were useful; now, and naught beside; of their names is left to| soon they died; eir work, and then they ay a° unknown band; 111 live in endless day, in b shining land. hey young, or were they pld, or ill, or well; poverty, or had they gold—no one can tell; ing is known of them— hful were and true the Lord, and strong prayer to save and do. hey have lacked of fame, to God; the sweetness of another and gladly trod ways of earth, that they delper and friend, high joy of their minis- ent and spend, sters round their earth- but in yon heaven pok of names of greater i there is given all who did the Mas- the here unknown; t names shine forth in ys before the throne. will the boon of fading give to me ng the workers, tho' my otten be, do my work and pass fone with cheerful hand, the place assigned the n that far, shining land. —Anonymous. .+ = heons. for school children a good quality and a ntity. Growing chil- nutritious food A luncheon that must school should be pre- inviting and be nour- t the bread thim, trim crust, it crust is dis- child. Chop the meat or cold beef, lamb or the bread slightly, lay eat, which should be h salt, celery salt or on this lay another jered bread. Wrap in tissue paper and then Put fruit with this. always good, so are oranges, crackers or pall cakes are best— , cookies and ginger are simple rules to ndwich making: They de just before starting hey lose their frefh d too long ahead. All ble for them and some- nds of bread are used sandwich, as one layer d and one of brown or powder biscuits, as make dainty sand- d should be twenty- . Those who like very hes cut the crust bread, but if you wish to have a true food t must remain. d be creamed so that mly. It must not ex- edge of the bread. g is chepped or siiced notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, Aftractive Hats B0l o 2 by either of the above telephones. meetings, chirch gatherings and o oadoafrrdefocdoaodrfodridrd las thin as a wafer. Use one slice !for each sandwich. Meat minced rand fixed with salad dressing is a good filling. The variety of sandwich fillings is endless and the housewife who likes to experiment finds pleasure in com- bining different meats, vegetables and sweets, Hard cooked eggs whites chopped fine and the yolks pressed through a strainer may be combined with salad dressing. ¥ L * To Build a Pavillion In Cemetery. The Ladies' Memorial met yester- day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Skipper, at which time much business pertaining to the im- provement of the cemetery was dis- cussed. The ladies decided to have a pavil- lion built at the cemetery where persons could sit and rest. The plans will be drawn by Contractor Logan and presented at the next meeting of the Association for the inspection of the ladies. The pavil- liqn will be located where the pump formerly stood, and will be a much appreciated improvement. Through the efforts of the Memor- ial Association the city council ex- tended the water mains to the cem- MW, m NS At D) RO X e sia”. that useful variety known as semi- dress or tallored hats and are de- signed for general wear. They are of substantial materials well put together. They are quite elaborate enough to harmonize wtih a dressy costume and not too much trimmed to be worn with the plainest of tailored gowns. Where women do not have oc- ! casion to go out a great deal, such hats are the best choice. (“Going out” in this connection signifies flling so- clal engagements). It goes without saying, almost, that THE two hats pictured here are of etery and have also paved the street| every woman should walk in the open leading out there, which is only a| air for a time, every day of her life. fore-runner of the many improve-{ Most of them do, going about the busi- ments which the ladies have in view, | Dess of life—marketing, shopping or and| Week of Prayer At Methodist Church. Next week the Foreign Depart- ment of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will hold a week of prayer, to which !a general invitation is extended by i the ladies to members of all denom- ! inations. Each day's program with the lead- ier for each day, will appear later. | - L] L] W.C.T. U. to Meet In Tampa Nov. 21. getting out to other lines of endeavor. Very plain hats will answer for wear in the morning, but every woman needs a tallored hat for church—and , other occasions demanding the proper attention to her personal appearance. Women going to and from business choose the plalner types of tallored millinery, or rather those made of the most durable millinery materials, such as beavers, felts and cloth covered shapes, with trimming of silk velvet or fancy feathers. Fig. 1 s a shape which may be had | in felt or velvet, with a fancy braid crown. Velvet loops and chenille ro- settes and tassels with a narrow crushed band of velvet makes up the trimming. The color combinations pos- Sk NOVEMBER 8, 1911, | | l the faces of older as well as young women. The moderately large hat of felt, shown in Fig. 2 is faced with velvet and has a velvet collar about the crown. A large handsome pompon of short ostrich tips forms all the trim- ming it needs. This hat may be made in any good color or combination of colors. It protects the head and eyes and s very generally becoming—a bat to be worn with almost any costume. We should beware of the “bare-head- ed” fad that possesses some communi- tles, as it is very bad for the hair. Just now more caps for morning and evening wear are made than for many years. Nevertheless girls and women ride about the city and country roads with the hair unprotected and blowing about to become loaded with filthy dust. The hair is naturally oily and dirt sticks to it. Too frequent washing makes it brittle and Injures fts texture and color, yet there is no other way of keeping it clean except to protect it from the dust laden air. In the country one may wear sunbonnets; those cat gracefully are us pretty as head ! covering ever made. In the ecity there are well fitting soft strect hats that protect the hair and eyes. Motners should Insist on their diughi oo o ing hats, or caps. ‘o and frow = Yoot as a matter of cleanliness 19 ihis yr caution is tuken, the kept clean wiilcut lite, out with ws« 2 ain omiy W 3 wepring | Onee o The twenty-eighth annual conven-| gible in this model are very fine. The |be often encuz! for the <! : - e tion of the Florida Woman's Chris-| bonnet-like shape adapts the hat to! tian Temperance Union will be held in Tampa November 21-24. The convention speaker will be Miss Ellen M. Stone, missionary to Bulgaria; the leader of the devo- tional meetings, Miss Emma Tucker. Many new features, helpful addres- ses, and departmental exhibits will mark the convention as an excep- | tional one. Full delegations are ex- | pected Mrs. B. K. Young has had as her guest Miss Mora Stubbs, a charming young lady of Bartow, who return- jed this morning. .+ @ I The caretaker of the cemetery is again at work, but, as the ladies are able to pay him only a small salary, he is forced to find addition- al employment elsewhere and is therefore unable to give all of his attention to the cemetery. L £ - Mrs. L. B. Bryan, of Jacksonville, writes The Telegram that her fath- er, Mr. J. L. Colbert, who was in- jured by falling from & train in that ¢ity ten days ago, is resting well. JULIA £OTTO A AP PP P PP PP PP PP PP PP PG P =i, - o In fact better than the doctors had expected. His left hip was broken in the joint, from which injury he has suffered great pain, but it is thought he will be able to be out again by Christmas, . - . Mrs. L. E. Whitman, who makes ker home with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Scipper, left yesterday for Mi- ami, where she will visit her son’s family for some time. She was accompanied by her grandson, Mr. Paul Windham, who will spend some i time there also. * . Col, and Mrs. J. H. A. Bruce will tarrive in Lakeland the latter part of this week and will be warmly welcomed by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce have been spend- ing the summer at their lovely home | “Bide a Wee” Wilton, N. H., where| they had the pleasure of enteruin-; this| that isn’t the worst of it; the worst ing several Lakeland people summer, among the number being Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. Woods, who spent a portion of their honey-moon as the guests of this much esteemed couple. * - . Mrs. E. C. Davis bas returned from a pleasant week's stay at St. Cloud, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs, N. L. Bryan, Dr. Bryan is practicing his profession at St. Cloud, where he and his inter- esting family are most pleasantly situated. * L . Mrs, G. W. Dudley has returned from a short visit with friends In Gainesville, where she had a most pleasant stay. BARTOW LADY GETS CARNEGIE MEDAL Mrs Ella Marquis, of Bartow, has received the Carnegie medal award- ed to her son who lost his life trying to save Miss Myrtle Lewis in Crook- ed Lake last July. When a young man studies law of it is the country not only gets an- other lawyer, but another politncian. You cannot amount to a great deall until you realize how cheap and worthless flattery is. The first thing an agent does when he robs a fool is to flatter him. - .. co— ¢ 3 2 R T R T R Let us figure with you on any engraving, ery, Fountain Pens, Post Cards Alligator Bags, etc. SR AT > PAGE THREE The Ladies’ Store BT BARDIN Something New Every Week AR I ] Coat Suits, Dresses. Coats, Skirts. Sweaters. Shirt Waists, Silk and Mus- lin Underwear. Silk and Lisle Hose. Fascinators, Scarfs,R & G 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 25¢ bottle Hydrogen Peroxide Oc Regular 25¢ Silk Lisle Hose - 19¢ We Represent Harcourt & Co. Engraved Cards Wedding Invitations and Annpunce- ments Reception and Special Announce- v ments Monogram Stationery Commercial Stationery Show Cards for Display THE BOOK STORE “45 Seconds from the New Depot.” 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 COATS from $5.00 to $40.00 SUITS $16.50 to $38.00 U.G.BATES Headquarters for Station-