Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 11, 1911, Page 3

Residence Number ... ....... Notices of social functions, olub other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ment as soon as they ocour in order that their news value is not IRETPPRTTFETHRTNT I T PR PRV PEPERrerrro v y b , £ VY lin Underwear, Silk and Lisle Hose, TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Office Number .... S aln R e e L SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- municated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening 'l_!elmun. Coat Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Sweaters. Shirt Waists, Silk and Mus- "‘., | The Ladies’ Store il BT BARDIN ".‘ z: Something New Every Week || ' 4 } 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¢ meetings, church gatherings and FEEOAC LA EL R Lo L & [ LR St AR S RS2 R SR R ) “FAREWELL.” Written for the Evening Telegram. Goodbye forever, my darling, Dear t0 me even NOW, Though | give you back your prom- 1se g Aud release you from your vow: | have learned that the love I sought for fiad been given away before. And | kuow that love in your nature Is “love for evermore.” Yet | wish you had not answered lu words so tender and fair, For 1 could have born it better Though it had been hard to bear, If you had but told me truly That your heart was given for aye, 1 should have not known the sorrow That crushes my soul today. Yet why should 1 weakly blame you For the thoughts in my bosom hid? ‘Twas my own fond heart that led me, To love you as I did, And now | must hide my sorrow As | hid my hope before; And put it away in silence To be spoken of no more; For, since 1 know 1 possess not The love that had been such prize, Shall I wait till my idol crumbles, To ashes before my eyes? No. rather farewell forever! And long may the love-light shine Ou the fairer path you have chosen. It will beam no more on mine. Better if Death had robbed me, For then, 1 could love you still; Your mem'ry would have nerved me To work with a stronger will, Now is my dream but a sorrow, %4 my heart hath a sense of shame, Remembring the empty promise And the Jove that was only a name— Lemiring the flowers of joy Thit brought a fruition of pain. Aud the happiness that I held for an hour— T beld it and lost it again. 1 ‘mbarked my soul's best treasure To drift on a boundless sea; I 1w gathered life's fairest blos- som-— Taere will come no fruit for me! * s e . Avgell Entertainin Jwmior Philatheas, " M E O Angell s entertaining ‘B«»f Juy Philatheas of the First 3 rch this afternoon at her South Missouri avenue.- At € the girls will write up Ws and Constitution and ) othier business. They have "“d 1o bring their faney ! are no doubt enjoying a ¥ afternoon with their stess, Philatheas have re- Br vietted the following officers: B 5 L, Miss Bessie Templeto: - Miriam Ross, Vice-President; “tla Belle Tedder, Secretary Nathalje Roquemore, Treas- & d Society of the t church met Thursday X of the Baptist church e the day quilting]. Two T¢ Snished which will be ' Baptis ® the Ange Spent Tilts 1 regular 25c bottle Hydrogen Peroxide O9c Regular 25¢ Silk Lisle Hose - 19¢ | 1 placed in the box which is now be- ing packed to be sent to the Orphan- age on Thanksgiving Day. There were about thirty who at- tended the quilting party, all of whom brought dinner, and at the noon hour they were joined by a uumber of gentlemen, and together they enjoyed the delicious repast which had been spread. tweed, gray checked with blue |36 inches wide, 1% yard insertion, 2% lines; the design is suitable to | yards lace. be made up in almost any dress | Ap under-slip to be w: g Y material. It is a pinafore style skirt | fore dresses |.p .ho“:.; ?: ';,:.n: ::::, and bodice cut together, and arranged lining foundation coming nearly to Otm little model dress is in fine |lace. For the nightdress, four yards We Represent Harcourt & Co. ngraved Cards D yards 46 inches wide, one-fourth yard sateen for lining yoke, one yard de- bodice lining only, one yard narrow laine for slip. face The combinations, chemise, drawers m and nightdress may be made in mad-| The princess petticoat may be made dapollam or longcloth; they are all {UP in cambric, maddapollam or fine trimmed with embroidery insertion | I0n8cloth; it is trimmed round neck and edging. and armholes with insertion and lace, Materlals required: For combina-|80d bas a tucked flounce edged with tlons, 2% yards 36 Inches wide, two |!ace and headed by insertion. yards insertion, 3% yards lace. For| Materials required for petticoat: the chemise, yard 36 inches wide, | Two and one-half yards 36 inches 1% yard insertion, two yards lace. | wide, four yards insertion, 1% yard Knickers, 1% yard 3¢ inches wide, | narrow lace, 215 yards lace for edging three-fourths yard insertion, 1% yard | flounce. All those who desire to assist the| in three box-plaits front and back, | waist; the upper part of this is co y H V- 4 6 P ladies in contributing toward the| Which came from a yoke that has & | ered with delaine or whatever mate- \V::dh:: INORTRCNE pe )i box for the orphans, may send ar- ::I:m l;:'::tm:l :‘lll r:;c:elnllllnl:- b:l‘lom':n,- ral is le!:cled. the sleeves being of the o t . ¥ : b ¥ h same. The turn-over coll; eception and Special Announce- i ticles to the jewelry store of Mr. H. be in washing silk, Iace or muslin, ey ar is edged T B e C. Stevens. Materials required. Two and one-half 4l A Materials required: One yard 28 Monogram Stationery lg\ inches wide, one-half yard sateen for Commercial Stationery Motored to Mulberry. . Show Cards for Display Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bassett, Mrs. MclLeod and Mrs. Crews, of Clayton Ala,, formed a delightful automobile party who motored to Mulberry yes- terday afternoon in Mr, Bassett's bandsome car. The weather was ideal and the trip was one of much enjoyment to the entire party. * - - Private School Pupils Handsomely Remembered. S The Lakeland Private School, of|yife at the home of Mrs. E. (. Davis,|- THE CUSTOM OF CALLING. which Prof. E. C. Angell s the|pg resides ify the large residence of principal, was handsomely remem-jyqge Eppes Tucker on Orange bered yesterday by President J. E.|gtreet, The interest taken by the women Grifiin, of the local Citrus Ex- v of today in athletics, in the world, change, who presented the school in the affairs of public tenor, has with a box of oranges, which were| Mrs. T. J. Darracott and Miss; brought about at least one welcome much enjoyed and appreciated by|Annie Browning went down to Bar-|social change—the abolition of the the pupils. The school was also|tow Thursday and attended the Gold- | social call. Let us figure with you on any engraving. Headquarters for Station- ery, Fountain Pens, Post Cards Alligator Bags, etc. THE BOOK STORE 45 Seconds from the New Depot.” | 1 { | { | | ! Bates’ Bargains THIS WEEK presented with a settee by Mr. C. J.|en Jubilee of the Woman's Mis- No longed are upper blinds seen SEE n.nmu. A Yarborough, which occupies a place|sionary Societies which was observed | ¢¢ flutter suspiciously while maid or - | on the grounds, and which will prove|at that place. These jubilees were} phutler utter the solemn *“Not at quite a comfort and convenience to| held all over the United States, but| home" to relieved callers. The al- COUNTER FOR the pupils and teachers. from all reports a more interesting| Jotted twenty minutes of platitudes, i e g celebration could not have been |l"|'||1|uri||): which the hostess and guest 4 | Week of Prayer than at Bartow. converse about such vital topics us EM Methodist Church. NN the weather or the servant situation, SHOES ig reckoned as so much wasted time ’ Beginning Monday afternoon at the Methodist church the annual 'week of prayer and self denial will | be observed by the Ladies’ Mission- ary Society to which they extend a cordial invitation to members of all denominations to attend. Monday afternoon’s service will be in charge of Mrs. T. J. Darracott, the subject for the afternoon being *‘Self Preparation.” Interesting Lecture By Dr. Piner. Dr. W. K. Piner delivered another of his interesting lectures last night in the lecture room of the Metho- dist church which was heard by a !large and appreciative audience. Dr. Piner is an especially gifted reader, and his lectures on writers of South- ern literature have been the means of interesting many, proving a source of much pleasure and profit to all. [Personal Hems Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hartshorn, of Owasso, Michigan, reached Lakeland . last night and will spend the winter| This gradual disappearance of the here. Mr. Hartshorn and wife spent | calling custom does not mean a con- last winter in Lakeland at which sequent damper upon social activity. time they purchased the tract of What it does signify is a more sin- lond in Dixieland known as Dixie-[¢ére and a more natural phase of land Park, and they expect to begin sociability. Today a woman rings at once the erection of a handsome|WP 2 friend she wishes to see on the home thereon. In the meantime they telephone and arranges for a friend- Loy cankba ly little visit. The stiff rose and will be located in the Lufsey cottage in Dixieland. gilt of the front parlor have yielded to the cozy depth of the living room ecasy chairs, and the staid conver-|g& Points for Housekeepers. . sation of the reception room to the Cakes containing brown sugar.|cozy chatter of the tea table. molasses or chocolate should be What a bugbear were the “Tues- baked in a moderate oven. Those days” or “Thursdays” of the social containing fruit need a slow oven. leader from which continued ab- For a nervous headache allow|gence spelled social oblivion. Many warm water to run _on your Wrist,} 5 heartache originated in these draw- and supply hot clothes to the back|ing rooms of the dictator, where cuts of your neck. were dealt right and left and the Left-over asparagus makes an ex-|arrows sent out by a sarcastic or cellent salad with a dressing of oil, | satirical tongue cansed a sting which salt, pepper, and a few drops of vin-] lasted for weeks. A vise of stiff egar rubbed together. silk, burning patent leathers and Buttermilk will take yellow stainsjother insignia of correct dress are out of white goods. not conducive of kindness and good In summer when flies are troubie- cheer, especially on a warm day. some a cloth dipped in kerozene oil For these very obvious reasons we and rubbed over furniture and|hail with joy the passing of an era woodwork causes the flies to go else of silly formality, hastening to wel- where, as they will not stay on any-| ‘ome in its stead the m.xslom of “just thing have the smell of kerosene. |4roPping in for a chat” or an after- Dip the mop in sweet milk and i ; : go over the linoleum after it has| A South Florida family has re- been washed. This will give it a|cently refused $250,000 for its cat- polish. tle holdings,” says the Palatka Times-Herald, “and to think that live stock industry in this State is Uncle Pennywise Says: yet in its infancy!” This is cer- The barefoot actress who arrived In | 501y 4 interesting statement and town this morning announces that one that will surprise many who :lel :.ol:“h:::v:“: n;n‘ M:h:: have perhaps thought cattle-raising other pair in her handdag—Courler | Was unknown in Florida.—Times- Journal. Union. by the busy women of society. "ngent for FAY’S STOCKINGS Children Only . s x SWEATERS FOR CHIL- DREN, MISSES, LADIES and MEN. Mrs. Kate Morris returned last night from Atlanta and Fitzgerald Ga., where she has been spending the past four months most delight- fully. While in Atlanta she visited her son, Mr. Bert Morris, who is a Ibrflher of Mbs. 0. S. VanHuss, of Nothing Better for Ladies and Misses The PRINTZESS SUIT and COAT COATS feum $5.00 to $40.00 SUITS $16.50 to §38.00 U.G.BATES this city. + s = Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mersham, of Jacksonville, will arrive in Lake- land next week to make this city their future home, Mr. Mersham hav- ing purchased an interest in the Lakeland )nnu(uc&nrln. Co. Mr. Mersham was here yesterday and se- cured apartments for himself and