Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 18, 1911, Page 3

TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Office Number ........ Residence Number ... ..oooovviees con con tin vn wue SPECIAL NOTICE—Notioes for the Bocial Department can be com- punicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, club 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 FUL L AFRLAND. RVRNING TRI FCRAM THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., NOV. 18, 1911, PAGE THREE The Ladies’ Store! BT BARDIN Something New Every Week ERSEEEsSE S R Coat Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Sweaters, Shirt Waists, Silk and Mus- lin Underwear, Silk and Lisle Hose. Fascin ato . 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- impaired. itoyou you; Py an trust yourself when l"‘ doubt you, # wake allowance ining, too; for 0 ting lied about, don't deal in[or an edge of some fine real lace. ing, nl ton wise; f you can ams your masters; 1 can think and not thoughts your aim; ( Ity Bi o1 (an meet with Triumph and |DPretty not only for party dresses, but Disaster, those two imposters just same, D3 Gdid P bbb PPt OPIIESDISS P IS IIP I SPddbdddin o« theirs and blaming it|are pretty; or if your friend their | ning use never comes amiss. ait and not be tired of | finest, sheerest handkerchief 2 lll.u»-nl don't give away to|sert them one's self. Handkerchiefs dream—and not make|are always welcomed by the girl who make | clever with her fingers can fashion can be easily made at home at com- paratively small cost. Make it to keep your head when all| harmonize with the evening dress or hat. Smart little theatre caps, too, is a motorist, an auto hood or knitted cap would no doubt be welcome. A beautiful handkerchief for eve- A gir! can make this at home by getting the linen, and trimming it with corner-pieces One can buy these lace motifs and in- trimmed with real lace are rather 1 don't look too good, nor talk | expensive in the shops, but they can be made at home at much less cost. Corsage bouquets of ribbon flowers goes about. The girl who is at all wonderfully dainty ribbon flowers, also for the hair. Bedroom slippers scarcely ever ccme amiss, and many dainty kinds " 01 can bear to hear the truth|can be made by the home-girl. vou've spoken Crocheted siippers are warm and Twited by knaves to make a trap | pretty; and slippers made of ribbon for fools, are very dainty. Quite inexpensive, ET {s the vogue this fall on gown To a blonde there is nothing more in contrast, or more becoming, than It is the crowning success of any costume. a brilllant jet hair ornament. Mr. in Lakeland for the past year, leaves Monday night for New York City, Mrs. J. M. Keen's brother, Gilbert Trimble, who has been 0: «ar ) the things you gave your|but very welcome, nevertheless, are|pis former home. life to, broken, Aul stop to build 'em up with)down. worn-out tools; bed-slippers made of thick soft eider- The reversible kind that is plain on one side, and figured or of & contrasting color on the other it in make one heap of all your | prettiest. winnings L1 visk it on one turn of pitch-{§t Petersburg Wedding. 1l-toss, Many friends throughout this sec- A and start again at your!ijon will be interested in the an- czinnings, nouncement that Mrs. Edith Boss Vo1 tever breathe a word about|gumner, of St. Petersburg, sister of 4 i loss; Mrs, Clyde Gleen of this city, will be force your heart and|married Wednesday morning, No- ‘rie and sinew vember 22, to Mr. Gecrge Singletary « your turn long after they|,r Homeland, Fla. + gone, The wedding is the culmination of 4 o when there is nothing|, romance of long standing and their vou ' the will which says om, old on.” talk with “p your virtue, crowds 0 ommon touch, vt foes nor loving friends|gpiscopal church at St. Petersburg|here, having resided at one time on of wearing it out. My keys and i hurt you; men count with you, e 0o much; u fill the unforgiving min- Aty seconds’ worth of dis- nce runm, * the Earth and everything That's in fit, irh is more—you'll be a my son! —Rudyard Kipling. t mow as to what to friends Christmas. e depends upon the one’s friends. The girl * 10 dances and the theatre . appreciate one kind of a « 'he studious, quiet girl, an- The outdoor lover will thing; and the girl tied to et desk all day, something - So in planning, bear ular likes or work of your ds in mind, if you want » © most acceptable things. e ™. S0 many pretty things ) ;v.n in the hair, that the girl o, % about much would no doubt “Oh¢ a smart hair band. These o/ oxtending good wishes, and| regidents of Polk county. K with Kings—nor lose thel but| mgke their home | happiness. host of friends will take pleasure in Mrs Sumner is well-known in Tampa and south Florida and Mr. Singletary is one of the most prominent and successful He has a large orange grove and is highly es- teemed by his large circle of friends. The wedding will occur at the and Mr. Singletary and his bride will Tampa Tribune. Mrs. Summer is an aunt of Miss Nathalie Roquemore, of this city. an dhas many friends here who will be glad to learn of her approaching Mr. Singletary is one of Polk ccunty’s most prominent citizens, is well known in Lakeland, and claims a large number of friends here who will be glad to congratulate him. s s+ W. C. T. U. Medal Contest. Several of Lakeland's best music- jans have consented to have a place on the program at the grand gold medal contest to be given Monday night in the Cumberland Presbyter- jan church, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. This contest will be the last of a series of contests given in the year. The winner of the medal will compete for the diamond medal to be awarded at the State conven- at Homeland.— | Inigsworth. R B, | Mrs. W. R. Groover returned yes- terday afternoon from White Springs, 18| where she was called two weeks ago on account of the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Waldron. In this bereavement, the first to occur in her family, Mrs. Groover has the sympathy of her scores of friends. % * Miss Emma Robison left Thursday night for Tifton, Ga., where she wili visit her sister, Mrs, O'Neal for some time, going from there to Alabama, where she will join her father, Mr. Jas. Robison, who has been visiting at various points in that State since early in October, and who will re- turn with her about December 1st. . . L] Mr. and Mrs. D. M. for the past two years have making Grand Rapids, Michigan their home, reached Lakeland last night for the winter. Mr. Smith and his wife are pleasantly remembered Smith, who the Alfield property on Lake Hol- They are delighted to get back to Lakeland and will lo- cate here permanently this time . * - Lutheran Ladies Club Meets This Afternoon. Mrs. G. H. Alfield will entertain the Ladies’ Lutheran Club this after- noon from 2 to 5 p. m., at her home on New York avenue. The occasion will be a pleasant one for all who attend, .+ e Dr. Piner Gives Interesting Reading. Dr. W, K. Piner delighted a large audience last night in the lecture room of the Methodist church when be gave another of his interesting readings on writers of Southern lit- erature. Dr. Piner is an especially gifted reader and impersonator, and|warm. different parts of the state during through his readings he has been in- sm== strumental in interesting many in renewing their literary pursuits. tion in Tampa next week. The med-{The Sarcastic Girl. al contest work is a recognized edu- “What a nice girl Mary would be|and fidelity. cational factor in the great work of|if only she weren’'t so sarcastic.” temperance reform. 1t is hoped that|said one of her friends to me the a large and appreciative audience|other day. will greet these young speakers on Monday night. Now, this remark ought to have|g e, 0" 1 pdseer"—Youth's Com- been made to Mary herself, for her| gonion Photograph by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. been | est New York congeit. Yours for business, B. T. BARDIN We Make a Specialty of Stationery and have it in all shapes and at all prices. We Are Headquarters for Hand Bags, Souvenir China, Novelties, Fountain Pens, Post Cards, Etc., and invite you to inspect our stock before you buy. 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 the3tate 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. trimmings and hats, and for the halr. ability to say cutting things Is a mat- ter of great pride to her. Sarcasm is her idea of wit. She thinks it in- dicates a keen, alert mind, and she Just knows it adds to her charm, and that all the girls are dying with envy. Foolish Mary! A man may be at- tracted for a time by the girl who is quick at repartee and has always a witty answer ready. Yet it is true that the sarcastic girl seldom mar- ries, simply because men are afraid of her caustic wit. Somehow or other we have the uncomfortable feeling that, while we laugh at her witty remarks to and about others, we soon may come in for the same treatment, which we do not enjoy. Brightness and a keen sense of humor are excellent qualities to pos- sess, but when girls use the latter to say sharp things at the expense of others they are on the highroad to unpopularity.—Ex. * * - The Lovely Silver Bag. “Where's your lovely silver bag?" yasked a keen eyed woman of the !lrlend who had come to meet her. | "Oh!" was the plaintive answer. “l have had to stop wearing it. It leaves a dirty mark against all my | light dresses, and, besides, I'm afraid Bargains in My Shoe Dept. SWEATERS and AUTO SCARFS 40 New line Ginghams just in...Com- ing- all the new things in Ladies’ Neckwear...Big cut prices on Ladies’ Skirts. Come and see them. ;lhlngs poke holes in the links so.” | Any possessor of one of those very jdeslrable silver bags will have ex- fperlen(-ed these torubles, but there is ireally no need to put the pretty flhlngs away except for dark clad oc- | casions, when nothing more serious ;than a handkerchief and a notebook }are carried. Silver bags certainly | get very dirty, but they have the ad- vantage over leather and suede ones i of being easily cleaned. Printzess Suits and Coats for Ladies’ and Misses from $5 to When your bag is dark and duil looking simply drop it into a bowl 'of hot water to which a litt!> am- onia has been added. You will be sur- prised at the dirt that will roll out. 1A good brushing with soap and a ,soft nail brush will finish the clean- ing process. The bag should now be rinsed in clear hot water and rubbed with a soft towel while it is still Agent for Fay’s Stockings, Fay’s Ameri- can Lady Corsets, Fay’s DeBevoise FIGURE-FORMING, BRASSIERE'S — Not a Landseer. “Is that a Landseer, Mr. Croesus?” asked a visitor, pausing before a paint- ing of a cow, executed with great skill “No,” replied the host “Reckon it's & Durham. See how broad it is between the horns, and see the color and curl on its forehead. That's a genuine Durbam, sure. That Yours for good mqt_‘fc!;:ndise, i : oo L v | * | 94 ! ! ' ' ! bi | 1 i H i g i I | i 1 H | il H [ 4 } .l . It ' it ' i i it 3 H | 5 ’ 3 DN )¢