Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 19, 1911, Page 5

Office Number ........ PRCRPRPSE P RPRPFR QPR (o W uired, A GOOD TIME. I've had a good time. with rosy cheeks and teu- morning fields to play how glad we were and wd along wod and Kissed each other e sea. vo had a good time. we and met me half vio the road. Woent away, (d with me \ freim to help me bear my but Ling more to watch for by v I've had a good time. e and took rosebud uomy yard; tor that T think there walk- with me, ue how the thing was not i, here of evenings by the a I've had a good time—— “ood time, . knows how good ome 1= and days of revel and of sine, a time s and love and longing e seq. * * . Meeting This Afternoon. Woman's Christian Temper- 10y is meeting this afternoon Cumberland Presbyterian \u interesting program has inged for the occasion and 111 profitable meeting is doubt- vt held, * . Friday Musicale Held Interesting Meeting. Frifay afternoon the Lakeland Musicale met at the studio of 'y \ it e, This was a closed 1d chorus practice took up r part of the program. L. Southard read a paper woforte, which was well 'l much enjoyed by the Mr. J. H. Orme read sev- \ feceived their year book, Tains the program for this; Just from the press of | ! News Job Department. ors are artistically car- s handsome booklet. ‘ members were delighted tidsome appearance. nt at this meeting S T. Fletcher, Mrs. H. J. Katherine Madden, Mrs. . vhall, Mrs. Fred Eaton, , £ Southard, Mrs. E. N. T. 1. Woods, Mrs. E. Miss May Perry, Miss . ¢ -9 : 4 Uissicnary Society L iecrday Aftermoon. im's Missionary Society Paptist church met yes- 00t in the annex of the Angell, President, ters of business were age ! Mrs. L. F. Henley and Owen Oweng’ “The Residence Number ... ........ SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- municated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and otuer items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- + as soon as they occur in order that their news value is not Cway | there re- Fletcher, twelve members s articles from Musi-| f which was the mate the poor-house < some Christmas gifts It was decided to, church-zoing . 'he little ones and a box | (lerk. or rd within a day or so., t for the afiern;)on was | non-producers in 'S read articles in re- . Mrs. Henley's subject ‘m Habit and Gambling™ S EHPIPIISEIEIIIIEHEIESIE TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. @ b FEXRR N Delegate Appointed to Fifth Sunday Meeting. The Fifth Sunday Union meeting the ciation will meet December 31st with the Mulberry Baptist church and at their meeting yesterday afternoon the Woman's Missionary Society of | the Japtist church here elected Mrs, il.. I. Henley as a delegate to the meeting, Others will probably down but at this time Mrs. Henley ‘i.\ the only one who has, decided to of South Florida Baptist Asso- g0 g0, ¢ + ox % Reading Circle Met With Miss Sarah Polk. The Reading Circle of the Home Department of the \Woman's Mission- aty Society of the Methodist churci met yesterday afternoon with Miss sSarah Polk at her pretty home on South Florida avenue, ! The book the ladies reading was finished at this meeting, Mrs. Darracott and Mrs. Terrell be- ing the readers cf the afternoon. Oi- hook the have been for the new for ders were taken which will arrive in time next meeting. After the reading a social hour was cujoyed, and delicions refreshments served by Miss Polk. Those present at this meeting were Mrs. T. J. Dar- racott, Mrs. R. R. Sullivan, Mrs. €, G. Arendell, Mrs, W, F. N. Sheats, Mrs. Terrell, T. L. Walker. McDonald, H. D. Bassett, . W. Watson, Mrs. Lytle, Miss arah Polk. B. Mrs, Mis. Annie Browning, Mi T Called Meeting of Club | Being Held This Afternoon. | The Lakeland Friday Musicale is mecting this afternoon in called ses- sion for the purpose of practecing several choruses in preparation for the next open meeting of the Club which will be held on Friday night of this week, and to which a number of inviations will be issued by mem- bers to their friends. F v 8 What to Teach Girls. Teach her that 100 cents make a dollar. Teach her to arrange the parlor and library. Teach her to say “No” it or “Yes" and stick to it. Teach her how to wear a dress and wear it as a queen, Teach her how to sew on buttons, and mean calico dary stockings and mend gioves | Teach her to dress for Fealth and comfort as well as appearance to make ti Teach her e neatest room in the house Teach her to have ncthing to do | with intemperate or dissolute youiz men. Teach her that tight lacing is un- comely, as well as injurions te health Teach her to regard the morals and habits, and not money, in selecting her associates Teach her to observe the old ruls “A place for everything ar d every- thing in its place.” | Teach her that jand painting ;m--ms in the home, and are not to be | neglected if there be time and mouns for their use ch her “That the more she lives wit the more drawi music real accomplish- are the important | income I the further she will get Teach her that teacher worth more thar broadclot { The Fan's Idea. l A baseball fan thinks one is an op- timist if one can cheerfully remember ' when one goes to work that the world Needs of s another day nearer the beginning jof the new race for the pennatt. WOMAN OF INGENUITY EASILY CAN BE WELL DRESSED. Some Old Clothes, a Little Wit and Some Work Can Produce Won- derful Results—Stripes Are Immensely Stylish. It goes without saying that a cos tume is far easier to make than & coat fuit, and there is one style at present much exploited in the shops which might well appeal to home sew- ers. This is the dress of one-plece ef- fect showing a littie bodice with a plaited tail and puffings for trimmings. With it goes the snuggest sort of a short skirt, decked Ilke the waist with puft bands, and sometimes holding two funny little shirred pockets on the front panel. In a dark silk, with the usual white touches on the bodice, this frock has a most practical value, for while suited to general service it can be made very smart with a dressy hat, dainty shoes and other proper acces- sorfes. It {s the tad to carry huge en. velope bags with these dresses, when they are worn outdoors, and when the wearer is very young and pretty she may add to the quaintness of her ap- pearance by wearing one ot the pictur- esque poke bonnets which are so pret- ty for youthful faces. A long coat or a shoulder mantle of velvet or vel- veteen, the long ends tying over at the front, will be worn over this little frock in the street, and when the wrap is removed the costume is at once ready for the house. About eight yards of silk or satin in the usual nar- row width are required for the dium figure, and as the waist is gath. ered there is scarcely any fitting. This stylish and useful little dress i8 shown in our illustration, the ma terial being silk in a dim. wistarla shade. The vest and undersleeves are of cream net and Val lace: treated to a little needlework in wistaria linen floss A double-faced satin or silk could be used for this style, with the puf fings made up on the facing side; but it is far more usual to have all one color and one material and the effect fs far better than when the trimming contrasts. Any soft wool, such as cashmere or veiling or marquisette, Is adapted to the style, but although a very light and plabie cloth may also be used a thinner texture gives a bet ter look. In fact, silk and satin are par exeellence the materials for the graceful and youthful model. The surplice bodice styles and tunic skirts also recommend themselves tc domestic sewers, for draped effects are far less difficult to accomplish than plain ones, and such models are very useful for a combination of ma- terfals and for making over two old frocks into one. Apropos of materials, stripes are to be Immensely stylish, for of ali pat- terns they give the slimmest look: moreover, a street suit in a good striped wool requires no triruming other than good buttons and straight <titching. Sometimes home ingenuity ried to the point of utmost brilliancy, the cewer thinking of little things paid dressmaker would never dare at tempt Some old ciothes, a little wit ar- <ome money to buy a few thing= and anybody can be well dressed. But the gentle art of the needle comes first, for, even if she has her frocks made, no woman can be perfectly dressed without understanding the needs of her figure and face In the most practi cal way. At any rate, the owner of the light pocketbook must sew. MARY DEAN. is car the me i PAGE FIVE | A Few SugqestionsT ! | Liggetts Delicious Candies A nice line of the famous LIGGETT'S DELICIOUS CANDIES. . which are always appropriate for Christmas presents. Toilet Cases azd Hand Bags See our line of TOILET CASES, HAND BAGS and a lot,of other useful things in making your gifts. Holly Bax Faper A large line of HOLLY BOX PAPER, empty boxes suitable for your presents, marking ta3s, stamps, etc. Our Cut Glass Goods are Closimj_ at ci)st Lake Pharmacy| Alligator Hand Bags, etc. ALLIGATOR HAND BAGS for Ladies, GENTS' COIN PURSES, ! PIPES, FOUNTAIN PENS, SMALL BOXES CIGARS. | Toilet Articles “ICEY" HOT BOTTLES From $1.50 UP. COMB and BRUSH ' SETS, MANICURE SETS, and tull line of the Pinus Azurea & La- ! trifle toilet articles. PERFUMES h See our line ¢f PERFUMES in uice packages. i A Merry Xmas toAll! | 25 -——PHONE 25 , ‘ : § THE CENTRAL PHARMACY *“WE LEAD’; OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW elders 1o coi the best example for | them in speech and action | g S [QuaLITY| Italics First Used by Venetian. | Italics were first used about A, D . 1500 by Manutius, a \':-m-mm printer, Christmas Is Here. S_e_eA oufs Befo Others. We PLEASE. who dedicated them to tke Italtan -PHONE- Be Honest With Children. 1t shonld need no long discussion to convince parents that, it they want their children to honest and straighttorwaed, they must he honest and straightforward in dealing with their little one Children are such he states. Hence the name. The first book set up in ftalics was an edition of Vergil printed at Venice by Aldus in 1501 A copy of this rare hook 18 preserved in the British muaseum. .25 25 EPING REDUCTION SALE NOW ON AT MRS. S. M. BASS’ 13 ] A_SHE 14 3 BN N N R £ I\, (. All Winter Dress Goods must go. G¢ fore buying. my prices be- An elegant line of Silks, Satins, Messalines and Pongees to go on sale at 79c¢ 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. in Every Department. MiRS. S. M. BASS ¥ 4 You will find Bargains ere Wity