Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 3

(fice Number . Residence Number ... ... impaired. THE THREE FISHERS. < went sailing away to the west way e west as the sun went \oht of the woman Who ¢ him best, (hildren stood watching ut of the town, t work and women must < little to earn and many o keep, bougt 1 harbor bar be moaning. ree wives sat up in the lighthouse tower ud 1 trimmed the lamps as the went down, y looked at the squall, and they looked ut the shower, ud the pight rack came rolling up ragged and brown. t men must work, and women must pugl storms be sudden and waters deep nd 1t harbor bar be moaning. tee corpscs lay out on the shining sands o the morning gloam as the tide went down, d the women are weeping and wringing their hands Fir those who will never come Lome to the town, i=t work, and women must ier it's over the sooner to the bar and its Charles Kingsley. . 9 y Contnibutions Made Young People's Library. Pt w0 the publication in yes- ay W of 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 Telegram. Notices cf social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ment as soon as they occur in {rdsr that their news value is not the proposed 1i-| Masq TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. ... 135 It is made by padding the arm of the sewing machine with lamb's wool or cotton and then covering it with a pretty cretonne or silk or any ma- terial suitable for a pincushion. The pins can be put into this cushion in a trice, and it is a wonder that every woman has not thought this out for herself, and that such a handy coun- trivance has not long been in gen- eral use. * ® * Much Interest Manifested In Week of Prayer Services. Yesterday afternoon an interested | congregation was present at the Methodist church in attendance on the second prayer services. The leader for the afternoon was Miss Sarah Polk, who gave an interesting talk, besides which there were talks by others and songs and prayers offered. The leader for the after- noon is Mrs. G. P. Webb, and that this session will be interesting and helpful is evidenced by the questions, published in yesterday's issue, that will be asked this afternoon. L N Mrs. Holland Will Visit Lakeland Tomorrow. All those who have had the pleas- ure of hearing Mrs. Holland, of Bartow, make an address, know iwhlt a treat is in store for all those who hear this gifted lady tomorrow afternoon at the Methodist church. Mrs. Holland will contribute to the prayer service at the Methodist church tomorrow afternoon by tell- ing in her interesting way, of the Golden Jubilee which she attended last week in Jacksonville. Those who hear her will be delighted with her talk, and it is hoped that the attendance at this service will be unusually large. Mrs. T. L. Walker { will be the leader of the service to- morrow afternoon. uerade Ball {0 e young people of the(On November 22d. tist Il. the telephone at the| Invitations have been issued to a velry store begam to| Masquerade Ball, which will be giv- %400 40 this morning over 100|en next Wednesday evening, Novem- ks Lo leen donated to this|ber 22d, in the Odd Fellows' Hall. tise. This start Is very . o "k, 511 they are sangulne over the VT ctarting off with a finé ‘ithough in many homes " 10 be found in others vbtain, and in order to ! those who have good “sire to further enlarge Sope, an opportunity | literature in their imes, this move is ook Social will be held ing and it is hoped Wwd will be in attend- ! will bring a book. N D¢ T Evening, “s of the Confederacy B nefit b lation to the entire ! an entertainment to - High School audi- fOW evening, Rube Al- Lumorist and reader ired for the occasion. are desirous of clear- t of the debt which OVer it, and it is for this handsome orna- “htertainment will be is one of the hand- € in the sewing room. Soclety is looking forward to the 10 those in charge of thisfevent with much pleasure, as this will be the first ball to occur this season. A splendid orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. Mrs. E. H. Garland, whose health i3 not at all satisfactory, is now in Tampa, where she entered the Gor- don Keller hospital Monday for treatment. v e Mrs. J. L. Roquemore has received the news this week that one of her sisters, who lives in Alabama, was stricken with paralysis a few days ago, and is now in a very serious condition. . o+ = General J. A. Cox returned last night from Bartow, where he went tc attend a called meeting of the School Board. . ¢ » Mrs. 8. T. Fletcher went down to Tampa yesterday where she spent the day shopping and greeting old friends, this being Mrs. Fletcher's former home. + e s Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mouse, who were married last Wednesday, are now at home to their friends at the residence of Mus. Sr. Mrs. Mouse, who was formerly Miss Hattie Richardson, was a stu- dent in the Lakeland High School until the day of her marriage, and would have graduated this year had she not listened to the whispers of Cupid. She is a very attractive young lady and her young husband has been receiving the congratula- tions of his many friends ever since the happy event. ® Ld Ll Col. and Mrs. J. H. A, Bruce have returned to Lakeland and are being warmly welcomed by their many friends. Mrs. Bruce, who purchased a fine machine while in New Hamp- shire this summer, left her car in the North, having been spoiled by the good roads of that section. Both Col. and Mrs. Bruce are in splendid Lakeland, where they note changes of improvement. - * * Some Appropriate Christmas Gifts. Christmas is drawing near and for those who enjoy giving their friends some of their dainty handiwork, the following suggestions may be fol- lowed to good advantage: Very smart are the handbags that come already made up and stamped many and requiring but a little embroidery ;| to finish them. This embroidery, if done in oriental designs and color- ings; is very rich and effective, and when completed, cuch a bag is a use- tul and handsome gift. Very attractive too, are the tele- phone pads, the ccllar boxes and shirt holders, that can be made quite easily and at little expense. The de- signs on these this year are mostly May Stewart, who appears in “Twelfth at Herron Theatre, one night only, Friday, November 17th, J. W. Buchanan, | embroidery. The lace in Cluny effect health and are glad to get back in; 15, 1911, PAGE THREE The Ladies’ Store! BT BARDIN Something New Every Week e e L e 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 Whether its a street dress, stylish coat suit or a handsome eve- . ning gown, you desire, we can suit you exactly. Our goods are shipped direct from the center of fashion and when you purchase a dress from us you know you are getting the lat- est New York conceit. Yours for business, B. T. BARDIN We Make a Specialty of Stationery and have it in all shapes and atall prices, ‘We Are Headquarters for Hand Bags, Souvenir China,” Novelties, Fopntam Pens, Post Cards, Etc., and invite you to inspect our stock before you buy. Night” We Handle a Full Line of both Waterman Ideal and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens, as big and varied line as is to be found in the 3tate and at the same prices. Goods for holidays arriving daily and will be the biggest line yet. THE BOOK STORE “45 Seconds from the New Depot.” The Leader BATES Honest Merchandise and courteous treatment. Consider quality and you will find my prices arre right. I8 best with the volle; and ii placed entirely around the apron, ribbon can be run through it at the walst for the belt, The woman fond of would appreciate a set of dainty candle-shades, hand-embroidered. The new rose work is very pretty for these, as the tiny roses stand out as if almost real. For a girl's boudoir, a pretty candleshade, too, would be a dainty gift. Exquisite bureau scarfs and even bedspreads, if one wishes to send 80 elahorate a gift, can be made of little squares of linen embsoidered in punch work, and held together with lace of fancy stitches. The work is exquisite, and such a scarf or gpread would be a treasure. Many of these gifts can be made quite inexpensively, yet any one of them is a useful, pretty and sure to be welcomed gift. entertaining | IMPORTANT DRAMATIC EVENT By all odds oune of the most im- i portant social and dramatic events of the season will be the engagement of the popular young artist May Stew- art and her excellent company at the Herron theatre Friday night, Nov. 17 in an elaborate production of Shakes. peare’s most amusing comedy Twellth Night. Shakespearcan attractions and stars of Miss Stewart's reputation are rare and from the interest that {s being shown in Miss Stewart's coming “engagement, theatre-goers are improving their opportunities. The supporting company includes Alfred Hollingsworth who has held prominent and leading positions with Modjeaks, Mantoll, Southern and Bargains in My Shoe Dept. SWEATERS and AUTO SCARFS in striking conventional oriental! patterns. Embroidered white linen pin- cushion covers are always a dainty and acceptable gift. The back and front are separate pieces, and are laced together with ribbon, whi«-h' gives a rich dressy effect, and )‘«-'{ Printzess Suits and Coats for Ladies’ and Misses from $5 to other noted Shakespearean Stars of recent years. Chas. J. Conrad, for two seasons with Creston Clarke in leads and two seasons at the head of his own company, E. E. Reynolds, lately with Forbes Robertson in London, and several other people worthy of mention. $40 New line Ginghams just in...Com- ing--all the new things in Ladies’ makes laundering easy. Almost ev- ery woman would welcome such a | gift, for covers for the pinvu:‘,hirmi for the bureau are always needing! replacing. Another pretty gift is towels for the guest room, embroidered in the effective and popular cross stitch These towels are lovely; and rare indeed would be the woman who! wouldn’t rejoice at such a Christmas remembrance. A little dainty floww" garland worked across the ends in cross stitch is exquisite. Vying in popularity with the cross stitch this season is the French knot, not just the old time French knot; but a sort of new cable French knot, if one may so describe it. All sorts of pretty things are worked in this stitch, and it gives a rich heavy raised effect that is in- describably lovely. Very dainty are little aprons made of white voile, edged with lace and A GOOD FACE WASH. Neckwecar...Big cut prices on Ladies’ Skirts. Come and see them. A little borax in witchhazel is a good face wash after motoring and also of value in so many ways that every woman should have borax and witch hazel on her dressing table. A little bicarbonate of soda and orris root in the bath will be found pleas- ant, Ageat for Fay’s Stockings, Fay’s Ameri- can Lady Corsets, Fay’s DeBevoise FIGURE-FORMING, BRASSIERE'S Exercise will develop the arms. Practice with chest weights and dumb-bells. Housework is a wonder- ful arm developer. If you do not perform the actual duties go through imaginary movements, washing, sweeping ,window cleaning, etc. Yours for good merchandise, BATES Miss Fannie Hunter is again with the Cowdery Furniture Company, having returned to her duties there on Monday after an absence from the store of several weeks. g & " ) | | o i i : (st 1 ek o ! b it ! i o | i i i g | p ,‘ i b & i - e o S R NSRS H f §oad p