Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 12, 1911, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA. DEC. 12, 1911, HATS FOR LATE FALL RIBBONS AND SILK VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE. Add the Rich Color With Which Fash- lon Decrees Woman Shall Face the Frost—No End in Variety. The strong, rich colors with which fashion decrees we shall face the frost of winter, show to great advan- tage in splendid ribbons of brocade in satin or satin and velvet. Some of thicse ribbons are further enriched with gold or silver threads, but in de- really no end in vanity. It is the day Number ce Number ... .... ‘1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- ted to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. \itten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. of social functions, club ems of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- « soon as they occur in order that their news value is not wed w;ETHEART'S THREE. and sweethearts 1y the weather, be as true as steel altogether, 1 first 1 loved- loved each other, sacred ties— loar ventle Mother, come and sweethearts < to the season, «ne who changes not, .o~ beyond all reason. 1 saw her face, I found Iv love discovers), t wife that ever lived, and 1 oare lovers, place in my heart for my true love, + Mother who first loved me, ove of pure white for my vart’s delight, + Queen of my life is she, little niche for the rosy- d witch learer than life can be; . I'm love, and I ever shall be, I'm happy, so happy, with cethearts three! Charles Irvin Junkin, * literesting Meeting Teterday Afternoon, Loman’s Missionary Society odist church held an in- nevting yesterday after- ¢ church, Miss Sarah leader for the after- Lo talked very intevest- subject for the after- ¢ Urientals,” the Orientals, their|s of living, etc, were L. Walker, Mrs. R. Mrs, W. N. Sheats. Southard added material- 2ram by giving a vocal tis overy sweetly ren- 's Deeply Grateful to icil = indved inadequate to ere thanks of the the Confederacy of 11 to the very gener- nembers of the City liberal and freely to assist the Daugh- varnest effort to pay fate monument. In- at each member of take this as a per- 1= collective card of We appreciate the 0. M. Eaton, presi- ouncil, who has al- S0 cheerfully to as- Very way. 14 words of Mr. H. L. alf of the Daughters| “ppreciated by the pectfully, DARRACOTT, sident U. D. ¢ R T Dinner. W. M. Bevis had linner last evening a honor of the Doc- ". A, Bevis, of is with them for W. N. Sheats, Mr. Waring, and Mr. and | ‘is were those present d the delightful course tae social hour thereaf- TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. of fancy ribbons and no elaboration « | 18 too intricate for the manufacturer. % | Wide ribbons are used and fancy piece & | silk for handsome bows which provide the only decoration needed on the smaller hats for fall. Naturally these bows are full, but simply made, in keeping with the quality and elabora- tion of the fabrics used. An ordinary bow requires from two to three yards. In very heavy ribbons, rosette bows are made by a group of ends instead & | of loops, as shown in the picture given <'! here. These ribbons are not inexpen- G| sive, ranging in price from about fifty cents to three or four dollars a yard | But they furnish a charming and | ample trimming so that one may dis- pense with feathers and ornaments, meetings, church gatherings and The Housekeeping Business. W @ woman enters into the housekeeping business she takes up-| o herselr grave responsibilities, and it becomes her duty to inform hers self oy all subjects that pertain to her chesen work, We must unders tand sanitary conditions both inf and outside of the house. We must know how to keep everything, trom family to premises, in the best con- dition, with the st work and worry possible. We must Kkeep pace | | | | | | sign and weave and colorings there ll| with houschold improvements and inventions, and be able to select the best for our own special use. It is our business to see that all leaks which lead to extr; gance and loss| of health are closed permanently, for “sanitation and economy are twin sisters.” Our protection from dirt, diseasa and insects is a hygieniv matter that science demands today, and this is afforded more through a study of little than large things, ¢ 8 s Some Things to Consider. Let the housekeeper, when I)lfln-‘ ning the running of her establish- ment, consider, first, the house pe ‘ healthful; second, the house com- fortable; third, the house conveni- - ent; the rest will take care of itself. . N Nothing, positively nothing, should Miss Mabel Carroll, of Dade City, be plauned for display, the predo- | ame over Saturday to visit = her minant thought being to nu!sn'in;“""""- M=t Lo Alexander one's friends, for an attitude of this i ki is sanitati { the mind. ; " Kind is unsanitation of the m Mrs. T. M. Russell, formetly Miss | Minnie Smith, of this city, but who now makes Jacksonville her home, is in the city the guest of Mrs, B K Young . s W Shower Yesterday Afternoon. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church gave Mr | Carlton a shower yesterday after-| noon in the Annex of the church, at! Misse Hattie Patton, who is one which time there was quite a num-|0f the hers in the Mulberry ber of members present. Mrs, Carlt-]school spent Saturday and - Sunday ton received a number of useful | Very pleasantly herc the guest ot including household goods. |1V . Miss Nuna Patton. .\.ll Aftel ;llulnv and sister, Miss Allie Pat- ton, will come up in about a week to spend the Christmas holidays here | ' : {with relatives, ver, and clothing. the shower refreshments were sery- ed « * * The Best Cook Anyway. To the young housekeeper who at-! Meadows and Mis , two lovely girls of Season - your{gpests of their aunt and nnele, Mr. dishes with care, not tears. And. ;. q Mrs. G, B, Murrell The if your houschold help be limited 1O young ladies members of a house one small though willing maid, con-| purty who are being entertained at fine your courses to three -soub,|the Murrell home during the €hrist- meat and desert—and serve them mas holidays, without regard to the detail which’ | must characterize the more mature feast of later housewifely winters Mr. and Mrs It you are an experienced housewife | ville, Tenness spent yesterday in | prepare your feast with the conf .akeland the guest of their relative, s. If it fails you, re- Miss Nuna Patton. They went on member that they know perfectly | down towards Fort Myers, but ex- well, one and all, that you are, head | pect to return Thursday, and being and shoulders, the best cook of the|highly pleased with Lakeland it is “-u«.\ihl«- that they may decide to pur- | chase property here, | advice be given: Campbell, of Knox- dence of ye: family. [ S 8 . o & ‘ M Lin Murrell, of Florence . i i . | Miss Lillian N ¢ O prence, Stuffing for turkey is entirely a| 3 ) . ! matter of taste. There are nmw ., is in the city the charming ! sorts of stuffing. and each is excel- Buest of her father, Mr. G. B. Mur- lent. A stufing of I:rvdd:rumlrlr'” and family. Miss Murrell visit-| | auite dry, well seasoned with melted | ©1 L-akeland two years ago at which | butter, sweet marjoram, a little pars- | time she made many friends who are l‘l"." and celery, a suggestion of onion ?d']”‘h“d that she is again in Lake- land. She will be here through the | plenty of pepper and salt and just a grating of lemon rind is fine. This holidays same seasoning for a stuffing of] breadcrumbs made very soft wi!l Mr { plenty of cold water is also :\uI [lent. | e o« @ | . and Mrs. F. €. Wilcox. of llnrlmgmn lowa, reached Lakeland \~~n rday afternoon and will spend tempts a Christmas dinner let this| Florence, Loare in the city the l Then there is the chestnut ~1ltflnz',h, winter on their property in the prepared in various ways. In France| yollingsworth section. They the chestnuts are put in a bowl|aowp and spent last winter here and | boiling water poured over them, in|,,rchased property at that time which they are allowed to stand for | ypon which they will now build. Un- half an hour; then the shells and in- | til their cottage is erected they are| side firms are removed. The chest- | keeping house in the Willey house | ruts are rolled in melted butter, then | | near the Hollingsworth school house. 'in fine breadcrumbs. They are then| . put into the turkey whole, and they well seasoned with salt and pepper‘i are cooked as they are. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, of Chicago, reached Lakeland last night and and they are durable as well as beautl- tul, so cannot be considered extrava- gant. The pretty fashion of wearing a bag made to match the hat, makes another fleld of usefulness for the wide fancy | ribbon. These bags are made over a rice net or buckram foundation shaped like a square envelope or rounded. They are bound with gold or silver braid and suspended over the shoul- der or carried with a gold or silver cord. Dull gold or oxydized silver are more favored thon brighter metallic effects. The flap is supplied with a foop which goes over a button, made by covering a button mold with the tinsel braid. These bags are not dif- ficult to make. Some of the hand- somest ones are of plain satin with rich Chinese or other oriental em- broideries used in combination. We miuy ook for numerous fancy bags made to mateh the hat before the sea- son is much older. These bags will prove a feature of heliday business and look as if they migl 1ve a long run of favor, A street hat with machine stitched and wired bow is shown in the second picture. The bow is of plain taffeta silk with fine wire run in between double rows of stitching on the hem. The upstanding bows used as a trim- ming at the back require a wire sup- port of some sort and there are rib- bons now manufactured with wires woven in, ready for use, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. A Test for Wool. There are some materials that are marked all wool and others are frank- 1y murked cotton and wool mixture. There is a certain feel to cotton and wool cloth that mukes one look for the cotton even when it is well hidden. The test for this is to unravel two threads, one in the cross width and | one on the length. A woolen thread breaks with an irregular fringy cdging, while cotton makes a clean, crisp break. In the mannish mixtures be sure that the light and not the dark threads are cotton, or in a short time you will have rusty black or dingy lm"wn material will spend the holidays with the former's mother, Mrs. N, 1. Davis in the Hollingsworth neighborhood This is Mr. Arnold’s firsg visit to his miother in her Southern home, and that he and his charming wife are delighted with Lakeland and the pretty Hollingsworth section, goes without saying. March of Progress. “l gee they have torn down a 20- story shack In New York to get a site to put a building on.” “Yes; and they are using last year's dread- noughts for 1 [ 3l MRS. T RN Y L) QA Y er fore buying. @ All Winter Dress Goods must go. PAGE THREE 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 Sweeping Reduction in Stylish Wear- g Apparel- -Ladies’ Coats and Suits, Children’s Coats, Misses’ Suits and Coats . ) ‘ . 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.. ates mn Homemade Animal Cakes for Christmas. Of all the holiday cakes none ix|sour milk and stiv it in well, ssually more pleasing to the children dissolve a level than the old fashioned gingerbread baking crses made just as our grandny U a5 made them years ago Figures of Santa Claus and all sorts of animals, the birds and heasts “that went to the f omay be evolved in the same way i one has a little ingenuity, sou cannot get the tin cutters cut the desired shapes out of paste- Loard, lay on the dough after it is iolled to the proper thickness and then cut by running a pastry wheel or sharp knife through the dough. Here is the recipe for the dough that has stood the test of a contury: | Put two cupfuls of molasses and a pine tree lasts about ten yenrs. until well blended. mixture. Add o Roll out on the molding bake in a moderate oven done and still a little warm, white and some pink. Tree-Dwarfing Process. NOW ON AT S. M. BASS’ Get my prices be- An elegant line of Silks, Satins, Messalines and Pongees to go on sale at 79¢ per yard. . Everything inthe Millinery Line to go at a great sacrifice. New Goods, New Styles, at prices to suit every one. @, Also a New Lot of Coats. Skirts, Silk Waists and Un= derwear. @ Come and look the stock over. You will find Bargains in Every Department. MRS. NN S IR I DR S. M. BASS r'rfr&'r'{'r Gl s NSNS YN S cupful of butter in a bowl and beat Add a cupful of then tablespoonful ot « ina quarter of a cupful ol hot water and stiv it through the tablespoonful of coves, ginger to taste and the grant- ed rind of a lemon and stir in animal [ enongh flour to make a stiff dough. board 1rfvery thin, cut out the shapes, pnt in a well floured dripping pan and When frost lightly, having some of the frosting The Japanese process of dwarfing s et AN NS & 13 '5“ \ Y N NN YNS 4 - N, e