Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 3

A Hobby Luncheon. A college girl described this affair to me, and I saw its possibilities even for those not in the hey-dey of youth, for who of us hasn't some hobby AT ¥ Rt L TR THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. 9, 1911, an ice-breaker, as the people were al- most " all entire strangers. This scheme s a good one for church so- clals, which are apt to be stiff if not conducted along the same lines as & R S T IR R N £ 4 . TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. R A e e R s B NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. en notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and of social interest should be telephoned to this depart. soon as they ocour in order that their news value is not PEPDBSDDPRPIPBLIPIDS BRI IAN SUMMER. lshou::ig mthe name, and with wild ac- Of New Jersey's favorite son. isper in the hilltop and er in the wood; dream of golden glory ere— Chorus. seat, . h a russet cover, on thely L) yot cost us half so much to arlet hood, eat, alnut lifts her branches nd bare. rrel’s at his feasting in oak'’s top, seat.” And the very clothes we wear, Will be cheap, they all declare, Indian summer M when 1 the Wednesday Night Hop. acorns The regular Wednesday night hop drop! [ was given last evening in the Odd oom upon the meadow,|Fellows’ Hall. Good music was fur- ghost of summer flow'rs; | nished and dancing was enjoyed un- ts and the valleys are| til a late hour. * L] L] hillside and in hollow,| 0, E. 8. Meets Tonight. out all the misty hours,! Palm Chapter Order of the East- After Woodrow Wilson takes his After Woodrow Wilson takes his which we ride, either fast or slow, and | private party. in some instances “it” rides us. The guests were eight girls, all students An Indlan Party. at the same university, and all “next” | Now that so many chiliren bhave to each other's whims and fancles. | Indlan sults, try this for a party: Put The centerplece was a small hobby- | up one or two wigwams and send the horse ridden by a dolly dressed in|invitations on paper arrows through cap and gown. At each place were | which a feather is thrust. Have them small hobby horses with the name |delivered by the little Indian who is cards attached by ribbons in the class |to be the host. Girls may be dressed colors. No names were written, but |as squaws. all found their places by the clever | There are Indian postcards, which drawing in pen and ink on the cards. | would make very good place cards or For instance, the girl with musical |souvenirs. For refreshments serve: ambitions found herself “Ten years hence with a hand organ and a monkey grinding out ‘Home, Sweet Corn Muffins, Home.'" The stout girl (she called Indian Meal Pudding. herself plump) was represented rolling | made in individual ramakins. down hill with the words, “I have lost | Make a contest of stringing beads one-eighth of a pound;” the maiden |and have a game of archery. who was to be a teacher (in her own e mind), was depicted as a fashionable A “Red Hot” Social. soclety woman playing bridge; and the | Try this the first real cold day and solf-girl found herself with Cupid peer- | you are wondering how to warm up a ing out of her bag and the words, “A | church soclal which promises to be an clever stroke” underneath. When all |icy affalr. Issue posters on scarlet were seated the hostess asked each | cardboard, decorate with red cheese one to explain why her hobby was |cloth, red shades, and train a good commendable, and she told them to | lusty chorus to sing, “A Hot Time.” look under their place plates, and | Dress the reception committee and there they found quaintly worded in- | walters In red, have the admission vitations asking them to meet her ten | “5 red cents.” Serve “red hots” (wien- years from date and see how the | erwurst) uncased in hot rolls, pickles hobby horses had been ridden. If im- |and coffee with doughnuts for sweets. possible to be present, letters were to MADAME MERRI be sent to be read aloud. At the fin- e ish all joined hands and sang “Auld Lang Syne.” ——— Corn Meal Mush With Milk, Fish or 8ome Kind of Game. Around-the-World Tea. A young ladles’ Mission band got up the following very successful tea. A house represented each of these eight countries and several automo- Let us figure with you on any engraving. ery, Fountain Pens, Post Cards Alligator Bags, etc. v | Glipnais - PAGE THREE The Ladies’ Store BT BARDIN Something New Every Week R il s 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 - . 25c¢ 1 regular 25¢ bottle Hydrogen Peroxide Oc Regular 25¢ Silk Lisle Hose - 19¢ We Represent Harcourt & Co. sngraved Cards Wedding Invitations and Announce- ments Reception and Special Announce- v ments Monogram Stationery Commercial Stationery Show Cards for Display THE BOOK STORE “45 Seconds from the New Depot.” Headquarters for Station- biles conveyed the guests to and fro: Greece, Italy, Germany, Russia, Eng- land, America, France and Japan. A five-minute paper about each coun- the rtustling drops of|ern Star, meets tonight at the Ma- rain! sonic Hall. All members are re- ows hold their meeting|quested to be present as business pld oak's top, of importance is to be transacted. try, with musle, furnished amusement ; when : e el and the attendants were in costume. the Chicken Pillau Flags of the country made the decora- acorns Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr.| tion with whatever characteristic ar- ticle obtainable. A very small admis- sion fee was collected by the courler as guests entered the auto and small fees were charged for refreshments, drop! |and Mrs. Ira Fields and quite a estnut and the hazlenut|large crowd of their friends joined richer brown, in with them and had a chicken pil- 8Skirts, especially on lingerie dress- es, are showing more fullness. Double vellings are being used to give lovely iridescent effects. Velour hats are proving strong fa- vorites in early fall millinery. The vogue for black and white alll- ances shows but little abatement. The jumper design has been furi- ously revived for dressy shirtwalsts. Collarettes of black or white tulle are used to wear with afternoon gowns. Bates’ Bargains THIS WEEK birds all are gathered in|lau last Friday evening, among the beautiful oaks near Caddin Chapel. ow-in-the-marshes” but-|Several games were played by the her yellow gown, young people, time to heap the fodder| Light bread and pickles were serv- ek ! ed as well as the chicken and rice on her waning, better| which made the supper delicious. iIn the crop, With the lovely mconlight every Indian summer |thing was a success and everyone when seemed to enjoy themselves. All the departed for home with a joyful acorns | heart, hoping to spend another eve- drop! lning so pleasantly in the future. L] L) L) *® L] * Composes Ilmred to Tampa To Witness Theatrical Production. Tribune ir 1ts society Last night Mr. and Mrs. Reed has the following to|Weaver, Miss Julia Etta Patterson, d to the musical ability | Mr. Norman, the latter of Coronet, DeBerry, who is known|formed a delightful automobile par- having spent some time!ty going down to Tampa last night two years ago at which|in Mr. Weaver's handsome Cadillac Mr. C. F. Merritt were|to attend the last performance in business in Tampa: that city of the Mabel Paige Stock d DeBerry, formerly a|Company. ‘‘Cozy Corners” was 'ampa, who now has a|the attraction and they thoroughly at Ocala, is causing|enjoyed the excellent entertainment in the world of music,|as well as the lovely automobile ride d politics. Mr. Dener-‘ll being a beautiful moon light poser and publisher of | night. c, and his latest is a| ign song, “‘After Wood-' Takes His Seat.” whicn| | Peyryonal great deal of favorable omment throughout the m" iz m“": ‘:" "f"::' Mrs. W. E. Tyson, of Welborn, . poser, who hn wr ‘; passed through Lakeland last night songs, marches and| . .,.te to Winter Haven and while ng the past few years here was the guest of Mrs. J. W. who wrote the official Eliis he World’s Fair at St. of his prettiest songs : fhere the Orange Blos-| Mrs. S. M. Stephens, who is now " Mr. DeBerry has 3t her old home in Russellville, n in the p\lhllshlngé Tennessee, reports the weather to be Philadelphia and Wash- | fine there at this time. She will not return to Lakeland for Some time well as the entire state, | yet. d of Mr. DeBerry's ef-' i e of which follows: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, n who is bigger than/of Jacksonville, arrived today om ’ the noon train from Tampa and will in Av-oir-du-pois, spend several days in Lakeland the brains and statesman-| guest of Mrs. B. K. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have been at the bed- he is making a noise.|side of the former's father in Tam- you go, and whoever|pa, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, but who is now some- what improved. Mr. Smith is a . s+ = to find someone, the menu shows: Greece, olives; canapes; England, plum pudding; America, ple, which were pecullar to the country as Extensive use is made of all kinds of laces, and even lace robes are com- Italy, spaghetti; Germany, kaffe kuch: | ing to the front. en; Japan, meshl (rice); France, vin d1 rouge (red punch); Russia, caviar | have a place in fashion, especially in Blue and white combinations are to wash fabrics. Gowns of all-over lace—some of the With good committees this scheme | exceedingly costly—have the highest teresting entertainment evolved. A New Word-Making Game. as they could in twenty minutes. A prize was awarded for the longest and shortest lists. This proved a very pleasant introduction and served as member of the Tampa City Council and his illness is much deplored in that city. . - * Miss Rachel Clonts, who has been summering at Indian Springs and Atlanta, Ga., has returned home much to the delight of her numer- ous friends among whom she is a social favorite. She had a delight- ful stay at both places, being the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. L.. Park- er, formerly Miss Zeta Clonts. » 2 - Mrs. Reed Weaver, Miss Nuna Patton and Miss Hattie Patton went down to Mulberry this morning in Mrs. Weaver's car, the latter gra- ciously taking Miss Hattie down in order that she might commence her school duties on time this morning, that young lady having come up last evening to attend the lyceum attrac- tion at the Herron theater. L * - Miss Fannie Clonts returiied Tues- day night from a delightful sojourn in Atlanta and Indian Springs, Ga., where she has been for the past two months. While in Atlanta Miss Clonts’ picture adorned the society' page of the Atlanta Journal in one of its issues, and she was given a round of social attentions by her numerous friends in that city. While there she was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry L. Parker, who, with A hostess entertaining in honor of & visiting guest passed cards bearing the last name of her friend. The com- pany was told to make as many words from the letters composing the name may be enlarged upon and a most In- | approval in fashion. Tulle and lace are largely used for fichus on evening gowns. These are edged with bead fringe. White Crochet Button. Small and large buttons made of white cotton thread coarsely crocheted are now in first fashion. They are placed on blouses, on one-plece frocks, on top wraps, in every size. They are used on blouses instead of pearl but. tons and on white linen skirts. P A A A A A A A A A AP PP PPIAP AP PP PPPPP PO . PP PP PP her excellent husband, claims a large number of friends in Lakeland. * x % Miss Hattie Patton, who is a teacher in the Mulberry school, came up last night to attend the lyceum attraction at the Herron theater. Miss Hattie is doing well with her school work and is popular with both patrons and pupils. Her sis- ter, Miss Allie Patton, is also a valued teacher in the Mulberry school, being 1st Assistant in the llh.'h. school department. P S Miss Louise. Milligan, the gifted | pianist with the Nell Bunnell Con- cert Company, makes her home at Geneva, Alabama. when not touring the country. She is a very attrac- i tive young lady and is a musician of { marked ability. Miss Bunnell, the !singer, is from Atlanta, while Miss { McHenry, the elocutionist makes her | home in Madison, Ga. While here | the ladies were registered at the | Tremont hotel. . * - The monthly mothers’ meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the 'home of Mrs. L. B. Bevis, 506 Flor- ida avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 14th, at 3:30 o’clock p. m. The subject is “Mother’s Boy.” All are invited to attend. H. N. WILLOUGHBY. SEE MY BARGAIN COUNTER FOR SHOES i‘;Agent for FAY’S | sTOCKINGS i. Children Only SWEATERS FOR CHIL- DREN, MISSES, LADIES and MEN. Nothing Better for Ladies and Misses The PRINTZESS SUIT and COAT COATS f¥om $5.00 to $40.00 SUITS $16.50 to $38.00 U.G.BATES ¥ =2 i A .