Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 2, 1911, Page 3

TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Besidence Number ... ............ ... 135 SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- punicated to the Bociety Editor by either of the above telephones. Msil written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ment as soon a8 they oocur in order that their news value is not i impaired. HOPE'S RENEWAL, INPROVING ON NATURE. She's just as nature moulded her, cun-rise every soul AUsun:rise eYOLY. No pufts, nor paint, nor pad. 1 born anew.” ; fach morning means another chance She Woul:’d not rouge for all the ! wor For you, Though tint she never had. /men darkness comes repent of Wh»r‘ (i;r‘:ln She would not use that powder stuff; Ve ’ I think they call it ‘‘pearl”— 's light forget them b ,“,N;E;‘: . With such a skin it would be used and Toe day With courage Strong and| BY any other girl. true. She's neither false nor foolish, She's not made up—oh, no! On a woman so deserving What praise can we bestow? Her sacrifice, is noble, Her conduct all that's right, A very perfect woman, But what an awful fright! —ILa Touche Hancock in N. Y. Sum. sic and sorrow to the dim dead Past belong, They too are dead. The Present is yours—to live the Past is wrong, Justead of backward, I look ahead. the Heights of Clearer Vision you may scale, . o and|_, . i Or you may pierce some dim Friday Musi ks, misty vell, X The Friday Musicale met yester- That will Light on your Pathwayla, ,eernoon at the studio of Mrs. shed. 8. T. Fletcher, at which time the following program was carried out: Paper—Troubadours, Trouverio and Minnesingero—Mrs. E. C. An- gle. Toe Past shall never come again, % time agsurel. The Future rests with God alone, it is not yours. Review Musical America. But each day as it comes is yours to Queries. use, Chorus Practice: strive today not to one precious ¢ s @ minute lose. Daughters Met Yesterday Afternoon With Mrs. Darracott. The Daughters of the Confederacy met yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. T. J. Darracott, and discussed several matters of importance connected with the Bazaar which the ladies will hold next Tuesday and Wednesday. The members reported quite a number of articles which had been donated to the Bazaar and all in- Jdications point to a fine array of fancy work, useful articles, ete., being on display at this time. Those who desire a pretty handmade Christmas gift can do no better than patronize the ladies. All those who have signified their intention of donating articles to the Bazaar, are requested to send all such articles to Mr. Lufsey's Store Monday afternoon, as a committee will be on hand to receive them and get all arrangements completed by the following morning ¢ & * Lakeland Ladies Gave Recital Last Evening. Miss Hallye tiudson and Miss Titman went up to Auburndale yes- terday and last evening gave a re- cital at that place, which was at- tended by an appreciative audience. Miss Hudson, who is an elocution- ist of unusual ability, gave several interesting readings while Miss Tit- man delighted all with a number of brilliantly rendered piano selections. Both ladies are unusually gifted, and delighted the audience with their well arranged program ¢« o o Quite a Number Attend Teachers’ Institute. Quite a party of Lakeland teach- ers went up to Auburndale yester- day to attend the Teachers' Insti- tute which convened there. Among those who went were Miss May Tomlinson, Miss Lucy Newsome, Mrs. M. H Terry, Miss Helia Cox, Miss Vera Pearson, Miss Annie Streater, Miss Nora Hart, Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss Florence Ander- son, Miss Cora Griffin, Miss Verda Thompson, Profs. Sheats, Jones, Jett and Shelley. For this the future secures. —Lexington Herald. . * Luncheon Sandwiches. s Burter slightly slices of white itead, chop fine four stalks of celery atd the same quantity of cold meat. Mske o mayonnaise dressing, stir it tto meat and celery, spread on the put a plain slice of bread and +Ton top . * % Cranberry Frappe. - Onv quart of cranberries, two cups t water, two cups sugar, juice of Cook cranberries and eight minutes. Force t b sieve, then add sugar and @k ten minutes. Straln juice of n and cook five minutes long- o lemons, water for o x Won't stick to the Pan. i biking cakes, gems and other ch are apt to come out of ' rough or torn at the bot- 17y rooling the bottom of the kly on ice or on a cloth with cold water. The cake s out of the pan easily and 'iv whole L %and Tarts, f " 1ps of sugar, one of butter, ‘T of tour, two eggs, leaving out '« of one. Roll out thin and Leart-shape cakes with a cut- *ad the white of the egg on privkle with cinnamon and ud press a blanched almond or ™ the center. L w L Buckwheat Cakes, ip¢ of buckwheat flour, one “at flour, a little salt, three ¢ baking powder; mix thor- * ard add about equal parts * and water until the batter right consistency, then stir T¢ from lumps. If they do ‘T well add a little molasses. * * 3 + rich biscuit dough, roil out “a7h a fried sausage and pinch 2 ke & tush ” : i et o Having lost the fight against the * e creation of Pinellas county in the Quck Pudding Legislature and before the people, the opposition has now resorted to the Supreme Court as the last resort. It they should win there on a techni- ““% and split some crackers; lay € over with raisins and cit- for; ttey ' the balves together , tie|cality, which is their only hope, the N i 3 bag, and boil 15 minutes|first act of the Legislature of 1913 X and water; make a rich|should be to create the County of S Pinellas HIS is a particularly bandy and prac- tical razor case, either for use at home or for traveling purposes, asd forms an acceptable gift that will be appreciated by most mea, who gener- ally appreciate comfort. It can be carried out in silk or art linen, and lined with soft silk, and bound at the edges throughout with narrow ribbon. Tbat portion upon upon which the razors rest shosid be 7% inches in length and 33 1u®h¥s in width and should be stiffened with an interlining of thin cardboard. On el ther side of this there are fold-over flaps, which should be of the size sug- geeted in the sketch, the figures indi- cating inches. The upper flap covers, and is of the same sise as the center Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jacobs have returned from a pleasant stay of several days in Tampa where they wkere guests of friends on Thanks- giving. * * . Miss Annie Browning went up to Auburndale yesterday and attended bte Teachers' Institute of the Lakeland District which was held there. L] . . Miss Mora Stubbs, of Bartow, is a charming Lakeland visitor who ar- rived last evening to be the week- en someone's life. clouds away. different one to the Sabbath school. It may turn a sinner to a saint. “Do you love Jesus?"' are the words that fell from the lips of a woman at the wash tub, snd it was the means of saving a soul. personal work. sumber of traveling salesmen in the employ of business houses, Where would their work be it it were not for the personal effort forth. And how much more neces- sary it is to be a personal worker for the great master who is all in all!— of the case and at the base of this flap a leaf of soft wash leather fis Sewn, upon which the rasors may be polished after they have been used The case is fitted with ribbon strings by which it can be secured when closed, and this is illustrated W the small sketch on the right-band side The word “Razors” can be worked upon the front of the case, as sug: gested, or In its place initials or seme pretty floral design may be embrof dered if desired. The leather leaf may be easily re newed when it becomes cut or sofled and for lining the two pockets for the razors soft wash leather is preferable to silk, but the latter is perbaps more easlly manipulated. Opportunity Ever Present. Perhaps a word or two will bright- It may take the It may bring an in- We may not feel the importance of Look at the vast they put end guest of her friend, Mrs. B. K.| Gospel Herald. Young. - . * Miss Lillian Hill is a charming Bartow girl who is spending several days in Lakeland the guest of Mrs. B. K. Young at the latter's home on South Kentucky avenue. * * v Misses Lessie and Lola Trammell and brother, Carl Trammell, went down to Royster this morning where they will spend several days the guests of relatives, * * " Mrs. W. F. Yuakum of Dade City, is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs, G. P. Quaintance. Prof. Yoakum accompanied his wife here, going on to Frostproof and Eagle Lake, where he will look after his large property interests for several days. . * * Mrs. S, M. Wilson, of Inverness, i8 in the city the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs, J. P. Wilson. Mrs. Wli- son spent several months here at different times, and is receiving a cordial welcome at the hands of her numerous friends. e * » On Wednesday the types made us say that Mrs. B. K. Young had gone to the races when what we in- tended was to state that Mr. Young had gone up to Savannah to take in the Grand Prize race which took place on Thanksgiving. + o+ e Miss Eileen Bracken arrived in Lakeland Wednesday evening and is the lovely guest of Mrs. W, C. Nor- vell. Miss Bracken is a former Lakeland girl and is very popular in society circles here, and is being accorded a royal welcome by her host of admiring friends. She will be here a week before proceeding to her home at Miami. Miss Bracken is accompanied by her winsome lit: tle niece, who is a very attractive little lady of about four years. Christmas and Santa Claus are fast approaching, and joyous ex- pectancy begins to loom broadly on the little faces we meet from day to day. HOW TO SUCCEED IN FLORIDA. “If you will come to Florida, for- getting that you ever lived or farmed anywhere else, and wiH keep your eyes and ears wide open and your mouth tight shut, except to ask ques- tions, and will use your head as much as your hands, you will succeed be- yond expectation, but if you will not pursue this course from start to fin- ish, you will fail, and fail complete- 5. Eight million head of sheep is the loss in Argentina entailed by a pro- longed drought. This means about 20 per cent of the native Socks. T —————————————————————————t e ———— e ——. —————————————————————————eeeee e Lakf;land Highlands Will Prove Profitable. We have sub-divided our prop- erty in Lakeland Highlands, centering around Banana, Scott and Seward lakes into Bungalow lots and ten-acre tracts. We are developing this prop- erty as a high class resort: we have sold a large portion of this property to people of means in the northern states, who will build beautiful homes and plant grapefruit, orange and tanger- ine groves on their holdings. A number of sales have been made to residents of Polk county, who realize the investment op- portunity and who further de- sire to take advantage of the pleasure and social features of this high class Club Colony. The Elevation of Lakeland Highlands is 300 feet abuve sea level. The panoramic views are unsurpass- ed in Florida., The land is roll- ing and naturally drained. The climate is pure and invigorating and there are no mosquitoes nor malaria at Lakeland Highlands. The improvements now under construction, consist of a mag- nificent Country Club House, Spanish Mission style of archi- tecture, school and chapel, boat houses, stables and garage. A golf course is now being planned in addition to many oth- er out door and indoor amuse- ments. The approximate cost to be $25,000. With the above improvements and developments it is obvious that property values in this sec- tion will increase very rapidly during the next few years. An investment made now, at the present luw pries and easy terms, should yie'd very hand- some commercial returns. It would not be surprising to see this property double in value during the next two years. The social and health advan- tages at Lakeland Highlands will be worth the amount of your in- vestment. An investment in a lot or ten acre tract entitles you to a membership in the Lakeland Highlands Club, with all its privileges. If interested please call or write us for farther information. W. F. HALLAM & CO. Lakelaad, Fa PAOE THMS The Ladies’ Store B. T BARDIW Something New Every ) [ [ Coat Suits, Dresses. Week Skirts. Coats. Sweaters. Shirt Waists. Silk and Mus- lin Underwear, Silk and Lisle Hose, Fascinators, 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 tashion 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 BATES’ DECEMBER SALE Big reduction on Staple Mer- chandise of KNOWN QUALITY Big saving on popular seasonable SILKS, 36-inch wide, Messa- ch line and Taffeta . . 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 . ‘ . ' 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! . . . Bates i I Jln 3, i\ . MAKE s ME PROVEIT %) What? That I am selling Men's Suits for 815, actually worth $22.50 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. I2VAY Proprietor. %