Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 14, 1911, Page 3

Office Number Notices of social functions, club impaired. ubbles. stood ot the brink in childhood And watched the bubbles go TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY Residence Number ... ..ooevvinn SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Departmen municated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Mail written notioes to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart. ment as soon as they oocur in order that their news value is not i rock frettted, sunny ripple « smoother tide below. r the white creek's bottom, them every one, «n stars in the water nous with the sun, Lubbles oroke on the surface, ler the stars of gold and the hurrying water ved onward swift and cold. n the brink in manhood, ame to my very brain art, so dull and heavy, he years of pain, v hollowest bubble r my life had past - ) its deeper current « leavenly gleam had cast; Bat. however | mocked it gayly ed at its hollowness, with each bursting bub- One ~tar in my soul the less, William Dean Howells. * L] . bout Broadeloths. Though fashions may come and go, bough weaves vary and dress goods nd various kinds be adopt- t whimsical personage, ishion, broadcloth is always It is one of the aristocrats ress goods realm and {ts ays assured. T%s voar the tendency in broad- 0t s towurd those with a veev the more brilliant and fieen, the better madame rocloth, itumn suits are of broad- aborately trimmed—fre- ith handsome silk braids, tich and deep-toned vel- 3 lone for suits and tailor- « is broadcloth in demand. “ime wraps, street coats, < «irments and afternoon toi- tdcloths will be fashionable. - * * elpful Hints, little arrangement to use hday cake is the cover of Have holes bored board deep eénough to e, stain it any desired t the cake in the center andles around it. Of ¥ more holes may be needed, as the candles il each place. In this i member of a large fam- "¢ use of the candle board. iretty and economical. i glass stoppers, pour a ound the mouth of the “t it stand an hour or stopper is not loosened © bottle in a dish of warm 1 hot remove and gently t on either gide and it pail asily. hamois gloves: These serviceable, and if kept ic most satisfactory of “¢n washing them, put on * and wash as you would . rubbing on soap and ‘07 it off, then wipe as dry °0 a towe] and leave for a fdigre Do not lay them og, K.:ur or register to dry. “F 2 well-corked bottle of, l 1 | changed from 3:30 to 3 o'clock and EDITO! t can be com- chloroform to use in removing spots from delicate fabrics. Rub. briskly and there will be no ring to mark the spot. When a little onion juice is desir- ed in any food, cut off a slice of un- peeled onion and press against the groove, working with a rotary mo- tion. The juice will flow down the groove. LR I ) Missionary Society Holds Interesting Meeting. The Missionary Society of the First Baptist church held a very in- teresting meeting yesterday aftes- noon at which time a large number of members were in attendance. The subject for the afternoon was “Missions East of the Mississippi River.” A summary of the work in ti.is District was given by Mrs. WV D. Edwards. Mrs. Nowlin read an article on Mountain Schools. Mrs. H. C. Stevens read of some of the noble women who are giving their lives to this work. An interesting talk on Missions was given by Mrs. E. C. Angell after which Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Allen sang that sweet old song, “Saved by Grace.” The hour of meeting has been it is hoped that all members will take notice and be on time. A let- ter from Rev. J. E. Trice, superin- tendent of the Orphanage, was read, in which he thanked everyone who had contributed to the barrel of groceries recently sent from Lake- land. The questions to be answered at the next meeting of the Society are: What did Moses build with care, in the tent of the great congregation? What feast did Israel keep there, as the birthday of their nation? Book Shower to Be Given Thursday Evening. A cordial invitation is extended all members of the Baptist church and the entire public to a Book Shower, which will be given Thurs- day evening in the Annex of the First Baptist church, It is the desire of those who are interested in the young people’s work to secure a library for the use of the members of the Sunday School and Baptist Young People’s Union. To this end they have decided to give a Book Social Thursday evening and all those who attend are invited to bring any book which they may have in their library that they would like to present the young people’s library. Of course, one is not re- stricted to giving just one book—in fact several have already donated a number. There are many of our young people who are without good literature, without any in fact, and it is to give them something to read that will interest them, that this library will be started. The books will be placed in the Annex of the church and every Sunday the young people can secure one to read during the week, returning it of course, when they are ready for another. There will be no charge made for the use of the books, the members of the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. being welcome to read them under only one condition—that is that they are returned. All those who will be unable to attend the shower and would like to donate to this cause, can leave their books either at the store of Mr. H. C. Stevens or Mr. J. W. Lanier. white straw flecked with black, turned up at the back with pink velvet, and trimmed on one side with a bunch of velvet apples and sat- in apple blossoms. Morning hat of black Tegal trimmed with white silk. CLO!ELY fitting hat of coarse THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. 14, 1911. Dainty Millinery - PAGE THREE The Ladies’ Store B. T BARDIN Something New Every Week R i T Coat Suits, Dresses. Coats, Skirts, Sweaters, Shirt Waists. Silk and Mus- lin Underwear, Silk and Lisle Hose, Fascinato ' , Scarfs,R & G Corsets Special cut prices on some articles each week FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 2 cans Colgate’s Violet or Cashmere Bouquet 25¢ 9c 19¢ Talcum Powder - - 1 regular 25¢ bottle Hydrogen Peroxide Regular 25¢ Silk Lisle Hose - We Represent Harcourt & Co. Engraved Cards Wedding Invitations and Announce- ments Reception and sneclal' Announce- + ments Monogram Stationery Commercial Stationery Show Cards for Display Mob cap of fvory net over ninom, with lace frill falling round the face. The band round the crown and the rose in front are of exquisite shell pink satin, A large black Tegal hat lined with old gold and trimmed with beautiful 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.” ‘* The last meeting of the Friday Musicale was a closed meeting, the greater part of the afternoon being devoted to Chorus - piNctice. The following was the program rendered: Paper, The Minstrels of the North-- Mrs. Fred Eaton. Review of “Musical America.” Queries, Chorus Practice. . . . Week of Prayer The first session of the week of prayer was held yesterday afternoon at the Methodist church. Miss Sarah Polk ®*was the leader for the after- noon, and all were anuch interested in the program of the afternoon. Thursday Mrs. afternoon will deliver an interesting lecture. Mrs. Holland will tell of the recent Jubilee held in Jacksonville, and those who have been so fortunate to hear her in the past will know that there is a treat in store for them. This afternoon Miss Sarah Polk will lead the meeting, and tomorrow afternoon the leader will be Mrs. G. P. Webb. The latter announces the following questions which she will ask the congregation tomorrow af- ternoon, and which will be of inter- est: When was the Home Mossionary Society organized and by whom? What was its original name? What was its official organ and Missionary Work? Name some of our schools, rescue homes, work among foreigners. Give some facts concerning our work in Florida. Give House. What is a Duties? Give a few facts concerning Scar- rett Bible & Training School. What three magazines were merg- ed into the Wesley Voice? What is the organ of the dren's Missionary Society? Who is President Woman's Mis- sionary Council? Who is President Florida Mission- ary Society? What is our greatest need in mis- more facts concerning \Wesley Deaconess and Her chil- sion work—more knowledge, workers or more money? The following questions have been prepared by Miss Sarah Polk and will be asked also, these dealing with the oFreign Work: ' who was its editor? What was the scope of the Home Friday Musicale, ’ At Methodist Church. ’ what other use is made of the money? Hol- land, of Bartow, will be present and When was the Foreign Missionary Society organized? Who was the first missionary? What year was she sent? From what Conference, what place? Why was it important to send wo- men; how many have been sent and how many are now in the field? Where are they trained; did first one have medical training and why was it given to them later? How are missionaries supported; and to The Leader BATES Honest Merchandise — and courteous treatment. Consider quality and you will find my prices arre right. What provision is made for mis- sionaries when no longer able to work; and is each doing all she ought? Mrs. Lacy Sloan is visiting rela- tives in Wauchula, where she has been for several days. % * Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Futch and two children, who left a few days ago for Webster and Leesburg, returned yes- terday afternoon, having termirated their trip some tim~ earlier than they had contemplated. They nade the trip in their automobile, and re- port a most pleasant journey. Bargains in My Shoe Dept. SWEATERS and AUTO SCARFS $40 New line Ginghams just in...Com- ing--all the new things in Ladies’ Neckwecar...Big cut prices on Ladies’ Skirts. Come and see them. Printzess Suits and Coats for Ladies’ and Misses from $5 to * ¥ Mr. and Mrs, E. J. French, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, relatives of Mrs. L. B. Bevis and Mr. W. H. Abel, of this city, arrived in Lake- land last night and will spend the winter here, for the present being with Mrs. Bevis, although they ex- pect to get permanently located within a day or so. . o+ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dezlin, of Lan- sing, Mich., reached Lakeland last evening and will spend the winter here, being much delighted with this section. Mr. and Mrs. Dezlin are friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bevis and will be their guests until they become located. . s s Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Stoner, who have a pretty home on Lake Gibson, returned this morning from their summer tpip, which included a tour of Michigan, Texas, and several other state, besides which they were in Atlanta for some time before return- ing. They are glad to get back, but like everyone else, they note many changes and improvements in Lake- land since they left three months ago. Agent for Fay’s Stockings, Fay’s Ameri- can Lady Corsets, Fay’s DeBevoise FIGURE-FORMING, BRASSIERE'S Yours for good merchandise, BATES