Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 27, 1911, Page 3

..37 135 Office Number ............ SO Residence Number ... ............ ... ... L SPECIAL NOTICE—Notioes for the Social De t can be com- nunicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Mail wrmen notwu to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, olub meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ment as soon as they ooour in order that their news value is not impaired. «w«m‘flmmmm greamed a dream, such a wonderful dream; Come listen, my little lad! dream so living about Thanksgiv- ing It made me sad and glad. | following tribute to Rev. lotted time as presiding elder of the Bartow district, he will probably be stationed at some more remote point from the college, but we are sure that the same untiring zeal and unselfish service to this beloved insti- tution of the church will be given. To his wise counsel as president of the board of trustees; to his cease- less presentation of the college and her needs to the people of his dis- trict, and to his good work as a member of the excellent standing The thought that I saw a table spread In a low and narrow room, . boards were bare, and the men that were there \Wore looks of care and gloom. pere were women, too, so pale and thin That my heart ached in my breast, nd children so quiet! No merry riot, o laughter, no song, or jest. and success of the college. work has often been onerous, but never has he faltered, and we feel sure that much of the future success and well-being of the college will de- pend upon him. We take this op- portunity of expressing our gratitude for the loyalty and service so freely given, and express the wish of all connected with the college that Brother Lawler may be given a dis- trict near the school go that this im- portant work may still have his at- added burden pere were trenchers on the table set, And pitchers of water fair, ut for all the feast for greatest and least What do you think was there? y wvery plate five grains of corn, Five kernels and no more; iv» kernels of corn was that dinner forlorn, For 1 counted them o'er and o'er. tention without the of much travel, * - - he reverend men they said a pray- er, And long they thanked the Lord, ¢ this that was left for them bereft 0f «ll but His Holy Word. Thanksgiving Service At Methodist Church. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock there will be a Thanksgiving service at the Methodist church, the sermon being delivered by Dr. W. K. Piner. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend this service. Special music for the occasion is being ar- ranged. b while 1 looked with wonder sore suw the oddest sprite <iftly round, without a sound; But tone of them saw the sight. ” *® ® A Christmas Hint. An artistic scarf for a table or piano can easily be made by having an oriental design stamped on Bul- garian linen, Outline the pattern with heavy black floss and fill in the with various rich colors, such s 3the across his shoulder hung, I touched each crispy grain, i to a pie all crusted high, W 1 can never explain. ~welled to a turkey brown, centers fe 10, JOLntE ot MokY, p|as are seen in all handsome needle- s ile as 10 . % volietli and_ FOReh " 41 work that is made by the woman of i1 on et the far cast. Terra cotta, green and \ 1 o oy v B iUnRs 40 B silver are the colors most commonly used. Burnished copper, with in- sts of imitation precious stones, make the richest filler for the solid embroidery. In this work you can use all Kinds of fancy stitches for the p = who wore their Kirtles of ot swept the ground, and boys with merry noise | the house resound. cutline work —-cat stitch, herring- 0 | said, in a whisper small, | bone, darning. birdseye, satin stiteh, with the seythe and|wheat and the daisy loop. Finish the edge with heavy linen lace about feur inches wide, in which you can run some of the shades that you have used in the embroidery. 1 the lace has circular centers in the de- a bright colored head or t well, but thy name pray Lis cometh to pass and sighed and smiled | sign, sew Hn, | glass nailhead in the center. For | " voice like a Christmas|little expense you can make a scarf | that it bought would cost a great) a seer, | work \\‘nud--ra;llnzll. Vi Needlework Notes. Small wire clips are usetul to keep the dresses on paper dolls and pre- bles and years increase, |yent embarrassing accidents b living; so keep Thanks-| when the dolls are visiting The 5 (lips are designed to keep paper to- "t ;s plenty and peace. likely a few may be Rose Terry (ook. ¢ . - my name is Time. and learn, my little lad, any gether and very obtained from father's desk | When a section of Remember Orplmn | linen out of which r T ianksgiving, | your napkir ies" Missionary Society Ol ¢t cutting into the Haptist Church will fit-| papkins surely mber the orphans at the | anage on Thanksgiving| filled box which they will{ 101 oW morning at the resi- | spots it is =. H. (. Stevens on South | ravelings rue. This box will con-|ing cotton, for the 2, groceries and other post imperceptible of which will bring jo¥| When planning your ! measuring off make vou will a thre: goods s draw be square, s which may be you w spool, and mending emergency r bet threads of mere mend- ] mend will be al- Lawler, Presiding Elder of this District: “One of the most loyal members ot the board of trustees is Rev. S. W. Lawler. As he has finished his al- + | work, | dainty piece of fancy work, and yet these | Pale blue viyella is used for this gown. The two-sided effect is given by one large rever of embroidered muslin, the other side of neck being finished by a strap of silk. The edge of right front and the sleeves are trimmed with silk straps. One large button and corresponding hole form fastening just below the waist line, Materials required, seven yards 33 inches wide, one yard silk. Buttermilk for Tan. One of the best remedies in the world for tan is old-fashioned butter- milk. Wash the face in it as ff ft were water, and allow it to dry in. Lemon juice and cucumber juice are also excellent weapons with which to fl;ht the obnoxious freckles.—Wom- an’s World. : 4 MILLINERY | | SPE DPDPBD Ladies' Tailored Suits and OX' ] Skirts. * @ ety : * MISS MINONA HERRON @ Herron Block. b ‘X' (?: @ 5 ‘?g kS & BOPDOO DO THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. 27, 1911, TO HOLD THE SMALL COINS Welcome Novelty Is Handkerchief That Is Also a Receptacle for Winter Currency. A most attractive novelty, so invalu- able that it seems hard to explain why it was never thought of before, is the little coin handkerchief, for carry- ing in safety the bits of silver for col- lection at church or for streat car fare, at a time when one would prefer to dispense with the necessity of carry- rying a purse. The one first seen was & nine-inch square of fine linen lawn, hemstitched by hand and edged with & parrow baby Irish edge, crocheted on the fabric. Two baby Irish roses, wrought in No. 100 cotton, with a row or two of open work around each, to bring it to a diameter rather larger than that of a quarter dollar, were set back to back in one corner of the bandkerchief, exactly together, but without the fabric being cut between them. One was firmly stitched on around the whole circumference, but the other was left open on one side, 80 that a coin could be slipped under the rose, and on the loose edge was worked a button-holed loop, to fasten over a tiny lace wash button, and se- cure the contents of the wee pocket from slipping out. Any woman deft with the needle could evolve new ap- plications of this idea with very little trouble. The medallions can be of any desired sort of lace, to match that chosen for the edge, or a plain hem- stitched handkerchief could have em- broidered initial medallions upplied to form the pocket. The idea of the duplicate medallion is merely to cover the sewing of the pocket onme, but it also adds materially to the firmness. MUST NEVER BE NEGLECTED Frequent and Regular Massage of the Scalp Will Keep Hair Long and Luxurious. The scalp should be massaged regu- larly, and that this should be e clently carried out a fixed routine must be followed. First put the tips of the extended fingers of each hand on either side of the head and work them gradually upward with a short, sawing move ment till they meet in the middle line at the top of the head. Do this all over each side of the head, beginning at the temples and ending at the back. Next place the fingers of the right hand at the upper edge of the fore- head, and those of the left hand at the back of the head, and work them in a similar manner up to an imagin- ary line running over the head from ear to ear. Lastly, place the elbows on a table and rest the head on the extended finger tips, which should press firmly on the scalp. Now move the head slowly backward and forward, so that the scalp glides to and fro over the deeper structures beneath it. This should be done all over the head. Anyone who fears that her hair Is becoming thin or weak cannot afford to neglect a regular massage of the scalp. would have to be handed to her by an attendant. Sometimes a little surprise can be slipped in the baz that will give much happiness and help to pass the weary hours of suf- fering. Mrs. Bassett Will Entertain | Reading Circle This Afterncon. Mrs. H. D. Bassett is entertain- ing the Reading Circle of the eign department of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodis church this afternoon at her pretty home on South Kentucky avenue, The Reading Circle takes up | new book this afternoon. “Western Women in Eastern Countries,” and as the members have been cagerly anticipating the time when thev| could begin this new work, the al- ternooy is no doubt proving one oi pleasure and profit to all. U. D. C. Bazaar December 6th and 7th. The Daughters of the Confederacy | will give a Bazaar next Tuesday and |« Wednesday, December 6th and 7th,) at which time many lovely and use- ful articles will be on sale to please the most fastidious holiday shopper ! Mr. R. E. Lufsey has Kindly .mvl‘ generonsly offered the ladies one side to hold the Bazaar in.| attractively fitted up of his store and it will be for the occasion. The ladies will have on sale needls | work of all kinds, including lnnw] embroidery and useful arti- ¢les, all of which will make beautiful Christmas Those who desir to remember their friends with al gifts have not the time to fashion it, will find just what they would be glad to presen All articles will be sold at a r¢ price le and conservative For- | | portant being the | arranging ! there are tion of Wednesday evening, when Ithe regular weekly prayer service will be held at the church The Called Meeting of U. D. C. Tomorrow Afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Darracott, President of the U. D C all members (o attend a called the Chapter at her home on South Flor- ida avenue tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. This hour is designat- ed owing to another meeting which afternoon which several members desire to attend. Several matters of business is to the Club, the most im- Bazaar, which the hold next Tuesday and Wednesday It is very import- ant that the attendance at this meeting should be large, as much the success of the Ba- interest that is taken in all the of which a great many, and there- urged to be , desires meeting of oceurs later in the come before Daughters will depends for zaar on the details, tore all members are present Baptist Church Will Hold | Cottage Prayer Meetings. The members of the First Baptist hurch decided yesterday to hold cottage prayer meetings every eves ning this week preparatory to the revival which will be held at this church pext week There will be -iw-s held each evening at the homes with the excep- four prayer ser- of various members, tollowing are the places in different the city where prayer held tonight; and portions of services will be the leaders: Mrs. R. L. Mayes' Dickson, leader Mr. E. Randall’s Brown, leader Mr. J. W Faulkner, Mr. E. home; Mr. DB home, 2ohert Lauvier's home, Dr.j leader Sims' home; Mr. 1. H PAGE THRBE The Ladies’ Store B.T BARDIN Something New Every Week TR i Coat Suits, Dresses. Coats. Skirts, Sweaters. Shirt Waists, Silk and Mus- lin Underwear, Silk and Lisle Hose. Fascinators, Scarfs,R & 6 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 tashion and when you purchase a drees from us you know you are getting the lat- est New York conceit. Yours fer business, B. T. BARDIN BATES’ DECEMBER SALE Big reduction on Staple Mer- chandise of KNOWN QUALITY Big saving on popular seasonable SILKS, 36-inch wide, Messa- line and Taffeta . ’. 89‘: Much money saved on Sheets, Pillow Cases, Quilts, Blankets and Towels Sweeping Reduction in Stylish Wear- ing Apparel- -Ladies*Coats and Suits, Children’s Coats, Misses’ Suits and Coats : ‘ s A Leader in this sale: BLACK TAFFETA PETTICOATS Wool Dress Goods must go. Get my prices. You cantt beat 'EM . . . You can save money on SHOES at BATES’ WATCH THE BIG WINDOW ON HOLIDAY GOODS. MY PRICES 7 MILES BELOW OTHERS. SEE! . . . THE.. Bates i ME PROVE IT What? That I am sclling Men's Suits for #15, actually worth $22.30 to $30.00. Look all " e S S e SRS =i e 1t i P o invalid Make roceeds will go toward lifting the | Cooper, leader. h ~,‘[Ud:,::l;:"$e3,}s :::: ;‘::‘.)[“:‘;:;X:H"hfln\z'z:r::‘h‘ill. r'y;kln--"Im.fwh-mn- monument debt. . [ .l!'(nl{nd. then come to my shop and LOOK. i ) do so, can communi-|tcnne, running inch wide satin rib-| Besides fancy work, etc. the| Will Meet With Mrs. Wilson. You'll be the judge. You' 1l wonder how I do it. I R Mrs. Stevens this evening|hon in the top n.‘r a drawstring efml {a(}|r~5 will ha‘\v- on sale ,]}"”l"n The ladies of 'hv.‘ Cumberland Lakeland’s Leading Clothing Store ' ‘omorrow morning, and|lining it with delicately scented silk.|jams, preserves and homecooking of | Presbyterian church will meet to- | g b tion will be thankfully re-| Have the drawstring very long so it|various kinds. Don’t forget the | morrow afternoon at three o'clock T I l E I l l ' B 5 I can be hung on the bedpost in easy dates, next Tuesday and Wednesday.!at the residence of Mrs. J. P. Wilson t : B K e, reach of the invalid's hand, without Derembv; 6th :nd Tth. |'Il'hot;v ‘;:0 atmw:elch time a free-will offering ", ; ' igh Tri essity of her raising herself| would like to donate articles for the| w! taken, besides other matters & i A Tl" gS. t'pb;:'h :.heb::ws“llhme bag is a small paper| Bazaar can communicate with Mrs.|of interest transacted. An interest- J0S. LeVAY m y ) " \ .L Southern College correspond-|pad, pencil, handkerchief and any-|Darracott and the same will be much|ing program has been arranged for v "y 1 & © The Tampa Tribune pays the|thing she may need that otherwise appreciated. '!he occasion. Tt A I B i S T B B T Bl . v ,y. —————————— e |