Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 8, 1911, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK meaPR Tala ol & B A e R i gfice Number .. Residence Number . SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. ¥y il .135 W the Social Department can be com- pinicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Nail (orices of social functions, club items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not red. CHARITY'S REWARD. . waytaring man of grief, «on crossed me on my way, 1 <o humbly for relief, . not say him nay. i Lo power to ask his name- . he went, or whence he t.ore was something in his eye, That won my heart; I know not wiy jue. when my scanty meal was spread, ite entered. Not a word he spake. Just perishing for want of bread. | gave him all. He blessed and break, And eating, gave me part again. Mine was an angel's portion then; For while 1 fed with eager haste, That bread was manna to my taste, { saw him where a fountain burst (lear from the rock; His strength Was gone, heedless waters thirst; He saw them, heard them, hurry- ing on, | ran and raised the sufferer up. Thrice from my hand he drained the cup, Filled and returned it, running o'er. | drank, and never thirsted more. The mocked his The storm was out. It Livw a hurricane aloof, feard his voice afar, and ran & Lid him shelter to my roof. vhed, 1 fed, T warmed my guest, Laid him on my own couch to rest. ade the hearth my bed;—and ed v's Garden while 1 dreamed. A fwas night . wounded, bleeding, nigh to | him by the highway side. ip his pulse; brought back| Lis breath, him refreshment and supplied wine, and oil. His hurt was ! myselt, a wound concealed; hat hour, forgot it's smart bound up my broken I found him next, condemn-| < death at noon. f lying tongues | stemmed, sred him, midst shame and to his loving face, and my life to take his place. roon doors rolled back and we forth rogether; both were + moment, to my view, “'ranger started from disguise UEens in His hands 1 knew. our stood before my eyes, and my poor name He mad 1ed thou hast not been asham- is <hall thy memorial be. "ot Thou didst them unto L i % Camera Calendar. Man who owns a good came- 'ough it be a small one, her Christmas presents by taking attractive lit- ' on blotters, calendars and 1.4 give a note of personal- T gifts. There are special ¥4 colors by which the black “ brints may be tinted in ar- and without the need of ial artistic training. With and these colors delighttul x; “ anfl other remembrances Provided for one's friends. written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. = which may later on be| meetings, church gatherings and | The Merry Maids. + The Merry Maids met afternoon with their President, Mrs T. 1. Woods. This was the first meeting of the club since they dis- banded for the summer months, and was therefore, chiefly huslnvss‘ meeting. Several matters of business were discussed after which the guests wended their way to the Red Cross where delicious refreshments were served. All agreed that although the Club's president is married, she is still a “merry maid”, and is, in- deed, a charming hostess. The next meeting will be on Thurs- day, December 21st, with Miss Mabel | Drane. The members of the Misses Frances Riggins, Bracken, Gracia Saunders, Drane, lLessie Trammell, Beulah Cherry, Elizabeth Conner, Della Marshal, Christine Wlison, Margaret Southard, Hattle Patton, Fannie Clonts, Mrs. T. I Wilder, Mrs. A. M. Grigsby. . Claire Streater's Birthday Party. Claire Streater, the attractive lit- tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B Streater, gave a birthday party Sat- urday to which she invited a num- ber of her little friends, and the afternoon was spent most delightful- ly by the children, who spent the time in playing games and in other | amusements. Delicious hments were served in the prettily ranged dining room, the birthday ke be-! ing especially admired. This Iillln-! lady, who was six years old on that day, received many lovely presents, one of which she especially appreci- ated, a silver purse, given her by| her music teacher, Miss Lucile Ben- | nett. Those present were Ella )Iw-f Holder, Ruth Flood, Evelyn Owens, Virginia Mcllwaine, ('laire Spear, Mildred and Ruth Col- lins, Leta Cason, Mary Frances Buch- avan, Minnie Lee McRae, Leila Buchanan, Irma Pugh and sister, Luke Flood and William Melll-| waine. : * yvesterday a Club are Eilleen Mabel . * Friday Musicale Meeting This Afternoon. ‘ The regular weekly meeting of the | Friday Mus . is being held this afternoon at Mrs. Fletcher's .~‘ludiu‘L The chorus practice and Review of | My American comprises the| principal features of the mr-nnn.'l aside from the business session | Mrs. Rodrick Packing Box For Church Home and Hospital Mrs. E. N. Rodrick is packing the| Christmas box fob the Church Home and Hospital at Orlando. which is to| be sent this institution by the Wo- man’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal church. The hospital, while under the supervision of the Episcopal church, is not a denominational in- stitution, and members of any church who wish to donate to the box can do so and the same will be greatly appreciated. Any one hav- | ing groceries, sheets, pillow cases or [1able linen which they would like i to send, will please send same to Mrs. | Rodrick’'s residence, 410 South ‘Florida avenue before Dec. 15th . e * { Dr. Piner's Lecture. | Dr. W. K. Piner will give a very| interesting reading tonight com- | mencing at eight o'clock in the Methodist church which will em- brace some of the choice selections by famous Southern authors. The entire reading will be composed of negro dialect. It is the wish of the pastor that a large attendance be present as this is the last lecture before the annual conference. No admission will be charged. Ssther Clonts, | Lexeellent health and are glad to [about two weeks 1of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Quaintance, | contemplate making this their an- HESE two little dresses may be made up in linen, casement cloth or nun's veiling. The first is in blue casement cloth. The sides of bodice and skirt are made separately and joined to the same belt; but the panel front {s con- tinued from shoulder to the lower edge of bodice. The sides and back of bodice are laid in flat, well pressed pleats. The sleeves are cut in with the sides of bodice; the little square yoke Is of plece lace. A line of feather stitch is worked on the edge of square open- ing, at each edge of band and on wrists. Woods, Mrs, Joe|=———— Mrs. Lewis P. Seward, of Bowling Green, has returned to her home af- ter a very pleasant visit in Lake- land the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eppes Tucker, Jr. . % & Miss Lola Haynes, of Clermont, is o charming visitor to Lakeland, com- ing down to spend the week-end with her aunt, Mrs, P B Haynes, o Miss Kate Haynes, an attractive young lady of Clermont, is in the city for several days the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P B Haynes, % Misses Hallye Hudson and May { Perry will go up to Kathleen Mon- and that evening will give a recital at that place. Miss Hudson | will give several readings and Miss perry will render several piano num- pers, making a program which will no doubt be much enjoyed. Miss | Perry has a music s at Kathleen | going up there twice each week. { - * * My, and Mrs, E. Rucker Adams, Chicago, reached Lakeland night and are being warmly grected | by their hundreds of friends, Mr and Mrs. Adams are most pleasant-i ly remembered here, having cou- dicted the Lakeland Chautauqua in Both are 'n ol jast this city last spring e They will spenid returning later to get everything in readiness | the Chautauqua in February A Sl again in Lakeland. here, for Mr. and Mrs. Hadley, of Columbus, Indiana, have arrived in Lakeland and will spend the winter here This estimable couple are old friends come to latter's ef- and were influenced to Lakeland through the forts. They have been coming to Florida every winter for the past seventee, years, spending their time at Bradentown, Manatee, and also resorts on the East Coast, but on this, the occasion of their first visit to Lakeland, they are highly de-| lighted with conditions here and rual wintering place in the future + s » Cranberry Jelly. For cranberry jelly take a quart of cranberries, a half pint of water ard a pound of sugar. After wash-| ing boil the cranberries for ten{ minutes. Mash and strain through a flannel bag. Put the juice back| in the kettle or porcelain saucepan and stir in the sugar. Let it boil for about fifteen minutes. Then try it to see If it will jell. If donme, turn out to cool. ELAND, FLA, DEC., 8, 1911. Materials required: Three yards forty-two inches wide, threceighths yard lace cighteen inches wide. The second ix in pink casement cloth. lHere the skirt is pleated all round, the pleats being taped at the baci to keep them in position. The right front of bodice wraps over to the left and has buttons sewn on which simulate a front fastening, though the actual fastening is at the back; a voke of finely tucked muslin fills in the space. Muslin cufts finish the half length sleeves. Materials required: Three yards forty-two inches wide, one-balf yard muslin thirty-six inches wide. L'NEN COSTUME. Putty-colored linen Is used for the smart costume we fillustrate here. The skirt has a panel front and back, and at sides is trimmed with two shaped straps with a button in each point. The coat fastens below bust with one pointed strap; the large turn-over collar is strapped on the outer edge with black and putty-col- ored striped linen. Hat of putty-colored straw, trimmed with a black feather mount. Materials required for the dress: Five yards fortytwo inches wide, fourteen buttons, oneelghth yard stripe twenty-seven inches wide. Latest Sweater. The latest thing in sweaters are first cousins to the fuzzy wuzzy tam-o® shanters that abounded some five years back. They look like goats and camels, for “they are wild and they are woolly,” with a sheen and & long beard nap, ail combed out smootk and shiny—until one buys them, then they will probably gather up in lumps, but they will continue to be just as warm and comfortable and much soft- er than the regular worsted ones. Epitaph Worth Striving For. His heart was as great as the world, but there was no room In it to hold the memory of a wrong.—Emerson. The Ladies’ Store BT BARDIW Something New Every Week e=——lnic = 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 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 e r—— BATES’ DECEMBER SALE Big reduction on Staple Mer- chandise of KNOWN QUALITY Big saving on popular seasonable SILKS, 36-inch wide, Messa- Bgc 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: BIACK TAFFETA PETTICOATS Get my Wool Dress Goods must go. 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 .ITHE.. FADE [ | ME PROVE IT &) What? 315, actually worth $22.50 to $30.00. Look all around. then come to myv shop and LOOK. You'll be the judge. You'il wonder how I do it. Lakeland’s Leading Clothing Store THE HUB 30S. LeVAY Proprietor. SRR ) ) That I am selling Men's Suits for R 3303,