Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 14, 1911, Page 3

Oficc Number ........ooeeen Residence Number ... ........ .d to the Society Editor ¢s of social functions, club vE 4 LITTLE CHRIST- MAS CHEER. Sme's a-comin’, an' o you act in line. + ore cheery as you glve ign. v hand clasp warmer an’ ~mile a bit more bright. | celebrate on Christmas - wou want to do it right? 1o make things lively un- rybody's glad. L oo on an’ scatter sunshine, 1t be gloomy-like and sad. sty body happy—/Jes’ as hap- as can be— 11t hang all your presents on e Christmas tree. iittle cheerfulness to scatter ugh the year. .w hind words to say, such the tear. | deeds to do when chance by an' by. ‘ use a little Christmas if o1 have it next July. v your friends you love ‘em by the thoughtful gifts you give. # e warmth of your sincerity toach all with whom you live B 1t wrown folks chatter child- (ke in their pleasure and their o't hang all your presents on + Christmas tree, Lewis E. Thayer. frs. Griffin Entertained it Whist This Morning. M= Johin Dorminy Grifiin charm- *ained this morning at Whist © liely home on South Ten- niue. the delightful affair o1, fionor of her house guest, I~ Mirnie L. Miller, of Tampa. ms were all beautifully ar- occasion, ferns, palms Bd 1 pot plants being used in e tusion. while long stem- Ll ~ and other cut flowers had s 1 i in every available space, ¢ the scene into one of li 88, vere met in the recep- the gracious hostess, «d the charming hono- - already known to sev- 0 had the pleasure of -everal weeks ago = Mrs. Griffin’s guest. I ushered into the i soon all were gathered F ! tables, where the zames were played. tame, datnty spreads the card tables and +sliiments of ice cream v served. Mrs., Griffin, < a delightful hostess, =1 on this occasion and oved the morning spent the charming honoree. tole, who has a voice sWeetness, sang very Mrs, 8. T. Fletcher, who PPy to oblige, gave a ' plano selection. snt were Mrs. J. W. I'< €. W. Jacobs, Mrs. g Tie Mrs L. W. Cowdery, ““tcher, Mrs. Richards : Robison ¢ s * Party, ' entertained several * vesterday afternoon, “ing her eleventh birth- | seeds, arrange in rows and turn over| ¥ time spent playing, s “d to the dining room 4 siments were servel. % “d many nice presents. Lou:. “It were Helen Shafer, & g Freda Rogers, Helyn ; ¢ Bassett, Ellen Watson, B iTter, Beatrice Heath, ey ot b L2 L bR R R e R R TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- : written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. . items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not .......... ARl R S G ) | oo Grafoeo o by either of the above telephones. meetings, church gatherings and Ladies Hold Thank Offering Meeting at Mrs. J. P. Wilson's, The ladies of the C(umberland P'resbyterian church held their third and last thank offering meeting ot the year Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wilson, A program had been arranged for the occasion, consisting of songs, re- citations, and papers prepared by the members. A very interesting paper was read by Mrs. A. N. New- A. Cole, Mrs. Minnie' man, whose subject was “The Signif- icance of the Occasion." After the program delicious refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. & * * Lakeland Minister Marries Fort Myers' Couple. The marriage of Miss Idawill Ormsby and Jerome W. Fugate, which took place last Thursday eve- ning, as has already been announc- ed in The Press, was a very inter- esting occasion. It was a quiet home affair, attended only by im- mediate friends of the family. The bride and groom left the next day for their home in Boca Grande, The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock in the evening by the Rev. John Boring, of Lakeland. Mr. Bo- ring is a minister of the Methodisi church, and father of John Boring of Sanibel. Following the ceremony supper was served informally.—Ft. Myers Press. * * * 8t. Nicholas Girl Gets $10.00 Donation. The St. Nicholas Girl has received the handsome donation of $10.00, presented her by the Knights of Pythias. This is very much appre- ciated ,by those in charge of this very commendable work, as it will enable them to buy many necessary articles as well as toys, dollies, etc., for the little ones who will ot be remembered by Santa Claus, The (Committee is hard at work prepar- ing for Christmas and all donations, whether great or small, will be much appreciated. These can be turned cver to Dr. F. D. Bryan, Central Pharmacy. % Christmas Salads. To make a mixed fruit salad take one can pineapple, sliced. one-half pound Malaga grapes, one stalk small celery, one-quarter pound blanched almonds. Cut pineapple into small cubes, celery into small pieces; skin grapes and cut into halves. Put pine- apple and grapes into juice of two cranges and one lemon and put on ice twelve hours. Drain in colander Put almonds and celery into water. Drain in colander. Cut celery with silver knife. For the dressing take cne-quarter eupful cream, whipped; two tablespoonfuls lemon julce, one tablespoonful sugar, paprika. Serve on lettuce hearts. For an apple salad take three me- dium sized apples, cut fine; four stalks of celery, cut fine; two hanan-l as, sliced; one cupful English wal- nuts, chopped fine; a pinch of salt {and one teaspoonful of sugar. Serve |with mayonnaise dressing. An orange salad is prepared as follows: Use sour oranges or strain jover sweet oranges a little lemon {juice. Cut in slices, take out the them a French dressing. This is a ! delicious salad to serve with game cr poultry. Cutting Under Lace. To cut away the goods under lace insertion without snipping the wrong thread, slip between the lace and the: visitor in the city, being the guest of ‘:', g : { ¢ A l.\lrs. Joe B. Johnson at her home in - material a piece of cardboard four i R“‘-"_ Bedenbaugh, Alita,inches long of the width of the lace, - La Gill, Margaret Jewettjand rounded at one end. This will work both safer and casier. | be carried out in cashmere or any laine. The bodice is cut Magyar, and has a yoke of pilece lace over silk, which forms a point on each arm and in center front and back. The sleeves are drawn into deep wristbands of lace; a narrow fancy braid forms trimming. The ma- terial for skirt is arranged in flat pleats turning from the center. Ma- terials required: Three yards forty- six inches wide, one yard lace eight- een inches wide. The second costume is for a girl of 14 to 16 years; it is a style that can HE first is for'a girl of 6 to 8 I vears; it is in nattier blue de- —————————————————————— e tine woolen material. The bodice fastens at left side of front with press studs, the buttons be- ing put on for ornament. The collar and wrist-bands are faced with soft satin, The skirt has a panel front, but not back; it has a deep band of satin at foot, the left side of panel is trimmed with buttons. Materials required: Four yards for- ty-six inches wide, three-quarter yard satin forty inches wide, nineteen but. tons. The little tunic is of biscuit-colored linen; it is trimmed with bands of plaid cotton, of which there is an abundance, and has deep collsr and walst-band of plaid. About Desserts. When it comes to the final course of the Christmas dinner, the dessert, then all laws are broken, In every home there are dishes renowned, if not for generations, certainly for the ability of the host- ©88, These may range from plum pud- ding to snow pudding, from mince pie to doughnuts, from hot sweets to ices. They are known as family dishes. To displace them from their position of honor upon the family teble would be like removing the slippers from the hearthstone. Newly married housewives who are a little timid can try an almond desert, an apple and rice dish or can arrange a pretty glass bowl of fruit in a new way. It will be eaten and called good, no matter what it be you may be sure of that--on this the first Christmas of married life, U Dance Last Night. The young people of the city en- joyed the regular weekly dance last night in the Odd Fellows' Hall ‘Inmt'lng began about 9 o'clock. Ex- cellent music was furnished for the Mrs. F relieved daugh- also occasion by Prof. Jones and W. Eaton, the latter being later in the evening by her | ter, Miss Shirley, who is pianist of ability. Al thoroughly enjoyed the evening and it was a late Rour when the notes of Home Sweet Home were sounded and all departed for their homes. About twenty cou- [ ples were ni attendance | = s & 8 i | Fads. | Laces of all kinds will be worn in profusion. | The classic risen again. | Rosettes of silk are used on many silk cachemires have linen frocks. Often buckles are made of linen to match the belt For afternoon costume the large hat is in order } Toques made entirely of flowers will be much worn. ; Mrs. Shaddinger and two sons, who came here recently from Minnesota, are now occupying Dr. S. F. Smith's | cottage, corner Florida avenue and[ Lime street. Mrs. Shaddinger has iwrrhased property near town and contemplates making this her perma-! ! vent home. 5. % ¥ | Mrs. T. I. Wood, nee Miss Estelle ’;.\lcRao, of Lakeland, is a charming Hyde Park. Mrs. Wood will return home this afternoon. She has a num- ber of friends in Tampa who are al- |glnd to see her.—Tampa Times. Yo~ - Orange Baskets. Cut as many oranges as will be re- quired, leaving half the peel whole for the basket and a strip half an inch wide for the handles. Remove pulp and juice; use juice for making orange jelly. Place baskets in a pan of brokep ice to keep upright. Fill with orange jelly. When ready to serve put a spoonful of whipped cream over the jelly in each basket. Serve in a bed of green leaves. ) The Uses of Cheese. (heese is such a concentrated food that a little of it is valuable in the bill of fare. There should never be a crumb of cheese wasted as there are c0 many dishes that are improved by a tablespoonful of grated cheese. Served as it commonly is in cubes or slices as an accompaniment to the dessert or as dessert itself with erack- ers it needs no recommendation. Cheese alone or in combination makes a fine filling for sandwiches, Take equal parts o fthe grated cheese and walnuts pounded to a meal, moisten with thick cream and season to taste with salt. Spread between thin slices of buttered bread. A little grated cheese added to a white sauce which may be served with eggs or ""—‘rav i RSN IR DS NN % &4 derwear. fore buying. & 1} NNV v & NN LD I 13 , @ Come and look the stock over. in Every Department. 5 toast is a nice breakfast or luncheon dish. A plain omelet served with grated cheese sprinkled over it just before folding. changes the omelet into a fancy dish, The long and bitter fight has been waged hetween the postof- fice seems to be nearing its end. days ago United States District Judge Tricher, sitting at St. Louis, quashed the which he the heen hit mere force of habit, he probably will hold his breath for some time yet, waiting for the next blow. bankrupt and the great halls of Uni- I NN A SWEEPING REDUCTION PAGE THREE BATES’ DECEMBER SALE Big reduction on Staple Mer- chandise of KNOWN QUALITY Big saving on popular seasonable SILKS, 36-inch wide, Messa- 890 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 : q : i 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 help him to begin seme degree of * % Myers Press, which Lewis A few department and K. G mas churchgoer. indictment against Lewis in It it i ot i : 5 iy rives o was charged with using \ ”.;' ""‘“l:‘l L:Ir who gives her N sed N } sfore mails to defraud. Lewis has ean the mitten befors l Few do. so frequently that, from fat turkey on tick He is a cnee under the mistletoe, AL NOW ON AT GGG HES G S GG RS. S. M. BASS’ @ All Winter Dress Goods must go. Get my prices be- An elegant line of Silks, Satins, Messalines and Pongees to go on sale at 79¢ per yard. . Everything in the 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- You will find Bargains § MRS. S. M. BASS N cheerfulness.- CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS. Better a paid pork chop than versity City are silent, but he stlil has a vested right in that brave wo- man who has stood by him so loyally in all his troubles, and this ought to life anew with It It has been said that a sealskin coat usually makes a devout ('||!'lsl- Christmas, Don’t forget to Kiss your wife just » ] » ] 13 YN N N i rr‘v IO Ny 3 N - ‘ ™ Y™ v r™.¥ ¢ Be V 3 » s RN NN, & ' I 16‘ ¢'5’ ,E;. i