Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 13, 1911, Page 3

(ffice Number .. Residence Number ... ........ impaired. little more cross and a little less creed; iitie more beauty of brotherly deed; fittle mote bearing of things to be ith in the infinite triumph of pt u: litle less doubt and a little more do ¥ the simple, sweet service each day brings to view; little more cross, with its beautiful light Jts lessop of love and its message of right; little less sword and a little more roge o o soften the struggle and lighten the glows; little more worship, a little more prayer, ith the balm of its incense to brighten the care; little more song and a little less sight s . d a cheery good day to the friends that go by; little more cross and a little more trust the beauty that blooms like & rose out of dust; > TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. SPECIAL NOTICE—MNotices for the Social Department can be com- punicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Yail written notices to the Society Editor, Notices of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ment s soon as they oocur in erder that their news value is not care Evening Telegram. ings and Junior Philatheas THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. 11, 1911, . 'For Autumn Wear ' PAGE THRES The Ladies’ Store B.T BARDIN Something New Every Week NS N R Coat Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts. Sweaters. Shirt Waists, Silk and Mus- lin Underwear, Silk and Lisle Hose, Fascinators, Scarfs,R & 6 Corsets = =3 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¢c bottle Hydrogen Peroxide Oc¢ Regular 25¢ Silk Lisle Hose . 19¢ Little More Cross. Iln Angell Entertains Mrs. E, C. Angell entertained the Junior Philathea class of the First Baptist church at her home Saturday evening. Several matters of busi- ness were discussed, after which the girls decided to give a picnic on Lake Hollingsworth next Saturday and in- vite the Junior Baracas. Mrs. Angell served dainty refresh- ments, which were much enjoyed, after which all departed for their homes. « & Interesting Engagement. An engagement that will be of in- terest here and which has just been announced at the home of the bride- to-be in Orlando is that of Miss Ad- die Thompson, of that city, and Mr. Harry H. Root, of Plant City. The latter is well known in Lakeland and bhas many friends here who will be win- RESS of tan cloth and black vel- vet stamped on tan background. Fine lawn kilted frills at neck and and sleeves. Black velvet walst band and kilted bow at meck. Dress of “Storm grey” crepe deo Chine and ninon, trimmed with stiver end gold lace and gold fringe. Costume of “Paviova” Russian greea ratine and Persian lamb, with large black satin bow at neck. Hat of Per sian lamd, lined with greea velvet ond trimmed with black and gresa striped ribbon. Ermiae and sea! togus, with the sew high crowa. glad to congratulate him on We Represent Harcourt & Co. Engraved Cards Wedding Invitations and Announce- ments Reception and Speclal + ments Monogram Stationery Commercial Stationery Show Cards for Display Announce- Let ue figure with you on any engraving. Headquarters for Statiom- ery, Fountain Pens, Post Cards Alligator Bags, etc. THE BOOK STORE “48 Beoonds from the New Depot.” ningso fair a bride. e Sttty g et 00 spend the winter here. They visited [ hastee, I8 In the city visiting ‘the Week of Prayer Lakeland six years ago and are amaz-| family of Rev. J. R. Cason, Platt : Begins Today. * ‘" ' |ed at the many changes that have street. Mrs. Hudson is the mother The Week of prayer and self 'de-| been wrought since that time. of Mrs. Cason. Senator Hudeon is ; 2 . s attorney for the rallroad commission- nial begins today at the Methodist church; ‘' the ‘first meeting to occur litte more lifting the load of(this afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. This another, Hittle more thought the life of a brother; tittle more dreaming, a little more laughter, little more more childhood and 58 thereafter; v cross and a little less 12 love in the lanes and a rose by e gaty LI 4> of Fashion. cuff links and studs. e pink, with a streak Lere and there, and is not Lace jator & top ang . Whica are very wideat uarrow at the bottom, e made ( = [ Irish lace, of maline lace ol im ition Venetian poiat. - “m sild separately so they ‘.!.a-' Pinred 1o the plain blouse Xn off when it goes to the ese Ly * ' ¢aimps made of all the m;' 4> well as plain- white tulle and dotted net are uld‘ fies to wear with gowns T ont at the neck, for the does not approve of et without her neck cuimpes have long down each shoulder ' & point where they + the frock. They are “ule, across the lower 11 elastic band which 2l in position. hd x w o Lexd Nuptials, Vil % William Schneider | “izagzement of their * Josephine Harting Mr. Bennett Land, Jr., “. the marriage to take b January. This an- = %10 be received with fn- % Florida as well as the " toth young people be- ! %2 and popular i so- .m‘j‘_ ‘Mise Schneider 18 a n;‘: ate of Brenau College of e q_ 2 hile Me. Land 18 el of the 8. A_ L. Rall- lant City Couter. —— meeting will be' presided over by Mrs. T. J. Darracott. A cordial in- vitation is extended to members of all denominations to attend during the week, services being held every afterngpn. P - * L] e inde Doing Fine Work. The Lakeland Kindergarten, under the management of Miss Maude Stelnmeyer, and bher able assistant, Miss May Alexander, is doing fine work this year, the enrollment be- ing much larger than heretofore and the interest increasing daily. There is no Institution which deserves more substantial patronage by the parents than a well organized kin- dergarten. The little tots can here recelve the best of instruction, learn songs, recitations, etc., and also have ample time for play. - - - Yesterday a party of charming young girls motored to the city from Lakeland for a picnic at Sulphur Springs. They were members of Mr. J. W. Scally's class of the Methodist Sunday school at Lakeland, and the party included Misses Ruby Turner and guest, Julia aPtton, of Gaines- ville; Artie Fussell, Bessie Strain, Edna Reddick, Maggie Bryant, irma Trammell and Inez Gregg. They came in the machipes belonging to Mr. Bob Bryant and Mr. Olin Bry- ant, these two gentlemen accompany- ing them. They had a delightful day and were very much pleased with the treatment received at Sulphur Springs, the manager extending them every courtesy possible. The party returned to Lakeland late yesterday afternoon.—Tampa Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Strador, who ar- rived in Lakeland from Harrods- burg, Ky. Friday evening to visit their relatives, Mrs. R. C. Colbert, Miss Mayme Williams and Miss Nu- na Patton, have become so ensmored ot Lakeland they have decided to Mrs. G. J. Tolson and little cnild are up from Bartow today the guest of the former's mother, Mrs. L. R. Battle. P Mr, and Mre. Chamberlain, of As- bury Park, N. J., will arrive in Lakeland for the winter Thursday, having leased the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mendenhall for the sea- s0n. . * . Miss Allie Patton, Assistant Prin- cipal of the Mulberry school, is con- fined to her room at Mulberry by iliness, which her many Lakeland friends trust will be of short dura- tion. * * - Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bevis bad as their guest yesterday, Mr. B. I. Han- cock, traveling representative of George E. Barnard & Co., whose ter- ritory is in West Florida and South- ern Alabama. Mr. Hancock is a cousin of Mr. T. H. Monk, of this city. . B Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pillans leave tomorrow for St. Cloud where they will visit Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Bryan for several days. This is the first time Mr. Pillans bas visited his daughter since her marriage, and that it will be a pleasant time for both, goes without saying. bt 2 * - Miss Julia Patton, of Gainesville, who has been visiting her sister at Christina, spent Saturday and Sun- day in Lakeland the guest of Miss Ruby Turner. On Saturday she was one of a party going down to Tampa in an automobile, a number of young ladies being entertained in this man-| per by their Sunday school teacher, | Mr. J. W. Scally. « @ Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Futch and two sons, Millard and Earl, left a few days ago for their old home in Webster and before thelr return they will also spend a few days at Lees- burg. They are making the trip in their automobile, and except to be gone about two weeks. % * & Mrs. M. R. Hudson, formerly of Mi- ami, who is making her home with bor soa, Senator Hudson, at Talla- ers.—Tampa Tribune. Mrs. Guy Platt Johnson and little child have returned from a de- lighttul trip of two months in Mem- phis, Tenn., where they have been the guests of Mrs, Johnson's parents. With Mr. Johnson they are now at home to their friends at the Elbemar | hotel. : BATES Honest Merchandise and courteous treatment. Consider quality and you will find my prices -arre right. Wider Skirts. Even the most impractical eye will rot fail to see the subtile change in the width of skirts at the hem. Wider skirts are assured and those who note the newest models shown by importers will see the insiduous progress of themovement Bargains in My Shoe Dept. SWEATERS and AUTO SCARFS 340 New line Ginghams just in...Com- ing--all the new things in Ladies’ Neckwecar...Big cut prices on Ladies’ Skirts. Come and see them. General Iimos will coatinue to be straight and narrow, but the lower portion of the skirt is to have not a flare, but a widening obtained by the introduction of flat inverted plaits |n. the sides and back. The double ekirt, its older sister, {the triple skirt, and a first cousin, the skirts of frills, will again hold the attention of fashionable dress- makers. Fortunately, the veiliug fad is to continue tirvoaghout the winter. * This gives the woman pos- sessing several close fitting gowns belonging to the hobble ‘zmily a chance to make them over into really smart frocks for fall. Slit up the side gores of the “Lubble” and lav three side plaits of a contrasting materffl underneath the opr.ning, o that in repose these plaits will not show, but will spread apart and give extra width when the wearer s walking. Printzess Suits and Coats for Ladies’ and Misses from $5 to Ageat for Fay’s Stockings, Fay’s Ameri- can Lady Corsets, Fay’s DeBevoise FIGURE-FORMING, BRASSIERE’'S -9 Biscuit Making. In making biscuit, add the liquid last,.using all posible haste after the liquid is added. In mixing, use the hands as little as possible, pressing lengthy with the rolling pin, cut ting with a biscuit cutter, and hur- rying the dough to a hot oven while the gas still remains in the mixture. “Speed” should be the motto in mak- ing bdiscuit.—From Mrs. Stevens’ ar- ticle on Bread-Making, in the Pro- gressive Farmer. Yours for good merchandise, BATES Lo B e e T D S e et - o -