Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 28, 1911, Page 3

Office Number ............. Residence Number ... ...... SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for USED TO BE. woof the dear old days, friends and the old + scenes and the old o ties, of youth and its bright ~lies, ] u the gray twilight , the dreams of the s bright, e roam in my fancy free ~ood old days of Used to Be, old \illage street on my way to ool b the woods to the swimming | i1 hills where the nut-filled ~lcomes sent on the autumn hreeze; still, on winter's ther the oker skates with their run- ners bright, ron in my fancy see uod old days of Used to Be. maiden sweet as a dewy rose the lane with the dreamer ore the tale that is never old, er new, is again retold; nithe sweet vows made in lear moonlight i future holds forth a pro- wise bright, ! « \isions sweet as they come o me the e zood old days of Used to wakes from the =ant dream * hand are the joys supreme. «ves behold all the sweets off dreamer vl children and loving t 1<t when the day is done oy of home is a goal well iren climb on my waiting than those of the Used o i old Gracefully. men attain to a graceful the following 2ot disagreeable things, erves well in hand and master the ne pleasant things; do much from your whatever work that I congenial; retain your don’t believe all the I and unkind; relieve and sympathize with These few rules will, wdopting on no one; too tke the world seem irsel? and others en ey for Bruises, to know that an applica- ter will save much pain -olorations when one L& bump or bruise. If ! the bruised part in T as can be borne; if not, f hot water a soft piece ! apply this, changing to| application as fast as ie boys who play base- 10 receive some bad I will not show the fol- f hot water is used at natural and restful pro- ceping is to lie flat on lower limbs perfectly i'm being down by the tier thrown up slightly ‘ace turned to either no pillow. to straighten the nd give restful, dream- L Y P. Wilson is entertaining 'S of the Cumberland Presby- 1»':):(!1 at her pretty home ' Kentucky avenue this af- é’,' & ated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. written notices to the Society Editor, care Evering Telegram, s of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and ¢ items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- soon as they occur in order that their news value is not This will | s @ W3 TELEPHONE NUMEERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. ) 2 ) QO the Social Department can be com- QIO by < the White Hair. stil castile Shampooing White soup is one of 3 for | Lest | shampooing hair; t HLes of several ¢ makes a geod shampoo. In the last water a dash of Dblue. This sves tiae snowy white effect desired by all these who have white hair, It s diflicult to find a wnic 1o snow white hair which will not e:- fect the color, but a small quantity of almoud oil massaged into the roots and caretuliy Kept out of the hair will be found satistactory put Mrs, Bassett Entertains Reading Circle. Mrs. H. D. Bassett entertained the Reading Circle of the Foreign branch of the Missionary Society of the Methodist church at her lovely home on South Kentucky avenue yes- terday afternoon, and all who had the pleasure of attending report a most delightful afternoon with their gracious hostess. The Reading Circle took up a new book at this meeting, *“Western Women in Eastern Lands,” the read- ers for the afternoon being Miss Sarah Polk and Miss Gertrude De- Rieux. The members found this book very entertaining and instruc- tive, and they will look forward with renewed interest to forthcoming meetings of the Circle, as all are eager to learn more of the great work the missionaries are accom- plishing. After the reading, Mrs. Basset served delicious refreshments con- sisting of cake and hot chocolat:, which was both dainty and app« ing. A social hour was spent, eiier which all repaired to their homes thanking Mrs. Dassett for a nost delighttul alternoon. « Interesting Talks Made By Baptist Ladies. The Woman's Missionary Societ) of the First Baptist church met yes- {terday afternoon at the church, at which time a most interesting and helpful program was rendered Extemporaneous talks were made by several of the members, their subjects having been assigned them by the President of the Society, Mrs. . C. Angell. Mrs. Henley discuss- ed the subject *Whether the Church amuse- | | to provide place of world, and the church hold of the people by ministering to their social and material welfare.” should attempt ments to take the | should get | Mre, W, D, Edwards gave a talk on “ls it the business of the church to | reach the world through the agency of the gospel or by ministering to their bodily wants and social incli- nations, Mrs. George M. Lee gave her ex- perience with the mountaineers their ignorance of the gospel, et This talk was very interesting and helpful, especially as the subject of the Missionary society for the month 1 CLOo @ bowl of warm water also| are invited, THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA. NOV, 28, 191° WOMEN'S NEW WINTER HATS APE MEDIEVAL FASHIONS {GH crowned hats and wide rimmed hats are no more the helght of fashion. Instead low, close models are worn, and, while many of the shapes are not particularly becoming, women generally praise their comfort. The headgear shown here is strongly reminiscent of the fourteenth or fifteenth century. The hat with the side plumes held in place by @ jeweled clasp might bave belonged to & cavalier of Elizabeth’s court. Ben- SMART NEW TOQUE AND TURBAN. guline is the material used for draping the frame, which is one of the new helmet shapes. The plumes are uncurled and undyed, the straggling effect being considered very chic this season. The other hat Is a velvet turban with & band of lace about the face and is shaped very much like a medieval page's cap. One Sided Jabots. All the jabots have a one sided tendency. It is remarkable how many cbanges can be rung on a blouse if you have a good supply of jabots. An artistic soul expresses itself by the wearing of a black mousseline jabot over a white linen or silk frock. A Popular Teacher. Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick of Corinth, Miss,, has a Bible class comprising one-tenth of the population of the town in which she lives. She has as many as she can :uttend to in her class, and it should be an Inspiration to other Sunday school teachers. many different heard. Thursday evening at I!u'llb_\' Mre. J. S, Hagan, First Baptist church, there will be alwho will here through remain the Christian - worker, | { her husband having a pesition with The Telegram esting to every Golden Jubilee gitts will be received for denominational work at the de- nominational will Evening rallies and there R be general rejoicing with the new Mrs, Jr., | visit W. Jd tonight Quinon and son W, |} members paign. secured during the cam leave for friends and relatives Ladies and ministers and Chri tian workers are cordially invited to| tomobile Races to he run on Thanks- {;:I\‘im! Day attend these meetings, MRS, ALFREDO DIAZ, | Chrm, Publicity Committoe Mrs. . M ’ ‘ Ling several with her parents, Mr D. Tillis at Bartow Angle has been ple days very Private School's Thanksgiving Exercises. DL The Main Street Private Schoo - . P tir Mr, and Mrs. Paul Gardner, of the { will observe Thanksgiving Day with | | L o Gardner's cden, on Banana Lake, appropriate exercises, The pro- gram will be given Wednesday morn ping trip. Mr. Gardner, up fancy hoxes All patrons and triends . of oranges and grape wking a Thank to the O Today they are 7 orderg from as far north as giving Box to be phanag cand especially that up hy Mr ;f‘.nrdm-r. is appreciated put New Ideas in Beading. | It you have grown tired of beadinz | FOR FALLING HAIR. using at | on your undergarments try two strips of lace insertion, one When the hair begins falling out the back and one at the front of the|by reason of dandraff, try shampoo- seam, inclosing the raw edge he-ling without soup, says a writer tween them, just as yon would put-! Beat two egg volks in lime water, | Thers wi « a union mass meeting| held in the First M. Wednesday evening December !On Thursday morning following, a 19 o'clock rallies will be held in each of the follow- ing churches: First Baptist, First Methodi First Presbyterian, Con- gregational, Christian and Episco- pal. There will be a noon-day luncheon at the Tampa Bay Hotel, where . church on 6th 1 Denominational [ McMullen occurred about two \wv}\.-"'" is “Missions cast of the Mississippi tine ot & double cuft to the \\ri~':m ssaie Wwoll Into sain, whsli ot and South of the Ohlo. . {of a blouse. Slip the ribbon in this| with warm water and finish with a Mrs. Charles M. Durrance, who 81,0 000000 o casing, and it will s ¢ vinse of cold water to avoid takin a at gave “A TrUl o hugh the face in a very dainty | cold. Story of an Immigrant,” which Wast, o000 This plan will especially | - { much enjoyed {appeal to the very careful women | MANHOOD'S SIGN. Mrs. Arnold Arm *“1 who like their clothing as on the RS E\uiw- is one of rare swe right. While it may be a bit more It was a great day in the Firwell j&- 7 i number, whi rouble and more expensive, it makes family. Little Freddie had res the program y charming change. the mature aze of three and was to i | |di5'.’u*rl petticoats for more manly | Golden Jubilee | | raiment in th yrm ot knickerbock- At Tampa. i Personal ers. e The Go Juhiles t m Little Freddic's mother .l'-'-~!m n- Frif} v campaizn will b hel ni '--l upon making the occasion a me- | Tampa on the following dates. | Miss Dessie Adams is visiting Mrs,[mOrable one. The breakfast tat | was laden with good fare j Harry McMullen at Port Tumpa| T et et/ City. Mrs. McMullen, it will be r_‘h breeched infant was led into the| membered. was Miss Bessie Graves, | 000 ",,{ Sanford. whose weddinz to Mr ' “Ah,” ecried the proud mother, ow you are a little man'®” ago ! . iy playing his garments to their full ad-| = vantage, he edged closer to his ma- Mrs. E. Blaine, who resides on|ternal parent. Lake Hollingsworth, is preparing to move in town, but as yet has not decided on a location. Her prop- “Mummie,” he whispered, can [ call pa Bill?"—London swers. speakers will lu-!orly in the country is now occupied of Kentucky, final grand mass meeting. Each | winter, denomination has secured prominent * & speakers, There is much enthusiasm Ter over these goldey jubilee meetings Mrs. !':”""\' Coyle, of Loniaville, and the program will prove im«r-iKy" arrived dn Lakelind st nlght to make this city her future home, nnuh, to and to - be present at the Grand Prize Au- spend- antly and Mrs. J. were in the ¢ity vesterday on a shop- | who puts| fruit every year is already receiving Cincin-| nati, which shows how Florida fruit, | 15 the new-| The fledgling was in ecstasies. Dis-| PAGE THRBE | The Ladies’ Store B T BARDIN Something New Every Week e ) s Coat Suits, Dresses. Coats, Skirts. Sweaters, Shirt Waists, Silk and Mus- lin Underwear, Silk and Lisle Hose. Fascinators, Scarfs,R & G Corsets 3pecial cut prices on some articles each week Whether its aing gown, you desire, we can suig you exactly. are =hipped direct from the center of tashion and when you purchase a dress from us you know you are getting the lat- est New \ BATES’ DECEMBER SALE Big reduction on Staple Mer- chandise of KNOWN QUALITY Big saving on popular seasonable SILKS, 36-inch wide, Messa- 89(: line and Taffeta . . Much money saved on Sheets, Pillow Cases, Quilts, Blankets and Towels a street dress, stylish coat suit or a handsome eve- Our goods York conceit. Yours for business, B. T. BARDIN Sweeping Reduction in Stylish Wear- ing Apparel- -Ladies"Coats and Suits, Children’s Coats, Misses’ Suits and Coats ; : : : 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! . . . FADE 13 4 ot 23 4 £} z ok 14 ] (] ) oL, ) MAKE ME PROVE IT What? That I am sclling Men's Suits for $15, actually worth 22.30 to £30.00. Look all around, then come to my shop and LOOK. You'll be the judge. You'll wonder how I do it. Lakeland’s Leading Clothing Store THE HUB JOS. LeVAY Proprietor. £y )L 3 | ) ) < | [ 1 b] i i ‘; i