Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 26, 1911, Page 3

[ELEPHONE NUMBERS SOSTETY EDITOR. (1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- | gunicated to the Society Editor by mberland Presbyterian’s Christmas Tree. ‘Saturday evening the Cumberland 4 . |Presbyterian Sunday School held ‘ m'who are. cloAtERAME m.‘;' their “Christmas exercises and they 3 l:z::se whose hearts are in the{were !very Dleasing and interesting, i ~ “lindeed. Somgs, recitations and talks were made, after which presents were given the children, taken from a © -« Ibeautifully and bountifully laden 3 1 sodav | tree. The exercises reflected much "‘rld '?. umntgh 11? :m::i::’ gredit upon the children and also F' mm;{ea!eas e T L gave them great pleasure. Wlo will reach out their hands to} ' 0 Y, 8 it others up, | Entertained at Dinner. the hungry give food, ‘to the Mrs, G. L. Balley entertained with Ity a cup— 2 a three-course dinner at 6 o’clock fen i calls will you be too 1ate! \ dprigay ovening, the affair being in ' (honor of her husband’s birthday. — e world is looking for men to- ight place, 4 fo go 'long the road with a smile op the face— Wy is it looking for you? [ world is looking for men, today, o cannot be swerved from ‘tho enjoyed thé dainty repast very much ript; " ' ‘lindeed.. Those present were Dr. and hold, like anchors, ‘gainst but-{afrs 3. D, Grifin, Dr. and Mrs. Irvin, fetting wave : {Mrs. Bailey, of Auburndale, Miss tmlice and envy and Wrong: Who|willa Bailcy and Mr. H. H. Mills. . are brave— R 5 fien it looks will you be in sight : world has a mission for - day, G vio are aildl train for Jacksonville, where ¢ weak, - 3 5 z b words of hope and courage to :::‘h:l{m‘h’ Florida' Educational ‘As- i rou 56 Bt “Miss Hooks 'has an enviable repu- tation as an elocutionist and her many friends and admirers are san- guine over her prospects, jall be- oy, lieving that she will return to Lake- tot in the great hall of fame: |jang bearing off the envied trophy. down on the ground where peo-1, While in Jacksonville Miss Hooks f e live. . |'will be the guest of Miss Mary Doug- " Deed the help you alome = ¢an|jas who formerly lived here but who flve_ . |is now meking her home. in Jack- 7! Shall T put down your name? | sonvilie, B world has a place for men to- « s Entertained at Dinner For Miss McRae. ” Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Haynes most delightfully entertaified _‘“"’ and at dinner in compliment to their niece, Miss Olive McRae. The rooms were prettily decorated world is part of you, my man. £ Myou are a part of it, too; : things that makes up the whole pan of life— Joy and the pain, the the strife— g ot alone, then, to you. 3 :;:E:,m“"" lot is best, youlall had arrived interesting games % ! were indulged in until the invitation tnkMds on the point of view; {to the dinning rocom was given Here Me.hm sorrow and glve him |a delicious course dinner was served. - onked /After dinner Eugene gave a most gy 7ee! for his woe, and I|delightful sutomobile ride to the in- Ml my boy, vited guests which was immensely en- | R Joyed. Those present on this occas- ion were Misses Olive McRae, Lessie " ¥hen the world s looking to-| Trammell,* Vera Quaintance, Lolo by, ¢ |Trammell; Messrs. BEugene Haynes all favor you. ™0 Who are good and true, -"‘: the laggard, but give it your| Mr. McRae. me; 4 iy the line, the same Made all the world for m. X your God 18| yutheran Sunday School . The Van Huss Hall was crowded it 1op to the doors Christmas eve by a ln;el Rt Yesterday and m:. | number of people who had gathered | ‘e th" you were asleep, 1o witness the Christmas exercises by ki your hope, your strength | the members of the Lutheran Su o " [aay Sehoot, : .h":ake the world happier the| The regular Lutheran Chrhtmnl Dlac | |service was carried out, this being! e in its ranks you keep. followed by the distribution of | —C. B. Wheian. |Christmas gifts from the handsome * % e 4 evening ; crowd of - & = Bave Miss Vera Qual ”"': Darty, going ont to ‘fl‘ ks & sh, ¥ by 28 most: pleasantly and y Surprised. After ‘oxe R Yere mage and ® Party indulged in the e inter- me of rook until a late hour Present were Misses Christ- Yheq, . "};:m, Wallace Riggins a * “Covers- were laid-for nipe ana all}| ‘themselves, in a measure, by the hat ELAND, FLA., DECEMBER, 6, 1011 Feathers “VERY season brings out many things new and strange in fancy feathers. As a rule these feath- er pleces are beautiful because the feathers from which they are made are beautiful, to start with, and because the designers of feather trim- mings work with great enthusfasm. A successful plece means a great de- mand, which spells profit for. the manufacturer. Then, the variety and beauty of the markings in natural feathers, and, the wonderful changes which can be made in them by pre¢ shapes which prove to be popular. They follow the lead of fashion in . MAGNIFICENT FUR COAT with a profusion of cut flowers. After| Carl Wilson, Frank Thompson and|{ - the matter of color because they must. Great quantities of white, and, black and white, pieces are designed g and are salable every season. A well made fancy feather is a very satis- factory ‘trimming. When hats must stand constant wear, there is nothing to be ‘preferred before them. They stand wind and weather and many of them may even be successfully clean- ed with soap and water. The making of feather pleces is a great industry, All domestic fowls and many wild ones contribute plum- age fur this purpose. Feathers are 8o changed by clipping, bleaching, .| dyeing and by combination with other feathers that only the expert can tell hat- the original “raw” feathers game from. : . JULIA BOTTOMLEY, it g At March of Infantry and Cavalry, The military march must be taken 88 the best index of the horse ca- | pacity, conditioned by the needs of re- ‘malning effective. Under fair to good nditions cavalry are expected to ac- implish from thirty to thirty-eight El' & day for several .days in suc- 8slon, but taking the campaign as.a whole, the daily average is not ex- pected to exceed fourteen to fifteen ‘miles. This Is the practical limit of infantry on the march; thus the two arms of the service remain together on the route. Coal Dust for Fire. 1/ Coal dust {s wasted unless the mis- tress sees that It is burned, and yet it makes beautiful fires. Have a gal- vaniged iron scuttle for the purpose. Add sufficlent water to the ‘coal to ‘make it moist. When a dre Is burning brightly, bank it up with this wet dust and you will' bave a clean fire which will last for hovrs Easy to Pronounce. The easiest word to pronounce in | the English language fs said to be ““murmur.’ It f8 simply an expulsion tfl! the breath repeated. OU will wish to settle down to the safe and sane basis of getting the most for your money and trading ‘where there is the most opportunity for intelligent selection. . Both these requisites are found at our store, and thanking you for the splendid Holiday Trade we en- joyed, we most cordially invite you to let us assist you in money saving and satisfactory trading during the next year. A FEW HOLIDAY GOODS LEFT AT YOUR OWN PRICE Bates’| DEPARTMENT STORE We wish all our Customers a appy New Year! When in need of anything in our line come in and. look over our line of Tailored Suits and Evening Gowns and many other articles of dress, which we will be pleased to show you Qur Prices are Reasonable B. T. BARDIN Timber, Turpentine, Cut-over Lands, Choice Colinization Tracts at Low Prices, Florida ¥ WITH 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH FLORIDA SOILS, CROPS { AND CITRUS GROVES,” WE GUARANTEE ALL PROPERTY JUST AS REPRESENTED BY US. FOR RELIABLE INFORMATION SEE oninger () & At 1 Opposite New Depot, * i i