Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 3

TELEPHONE NUMB Number ... e | nce Number ... ..... .135 1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- ited to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. «1itten notices to the Society Ed:tor, care Evening Telegram. s cf social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and tems of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- soon as they occur in order that their news value is not 2 05 B0 SriZr 2o | i | |’l1m;| the top of which gleamed fifteen this being the num- ber of years the young host has at- tained ONE SAD DAY. | shining tapers, when the sun's zold oAt Jdesolate, dreamy west, | 1 # i Episcopal Guild Meets s IOVOOTDLDOOOIVOIGOOIVIVDVVCOVGLOOILIODITGIFIGO0 e OCOOOACO0OC0ODODOCDIOIINVOIVOOODDOODDOA0 BATEY DALE Talk About Prices, Here They Are, ALONG WITH QUALITY wide Messaline. $1.00 quality 85(: 36-inch Bleaching, the best on carth, for 10¢, 10 vards for $19.50 8- Outing for 5 81-2c vood value 6(; POOOOCCOCOOLTOOOOCTOOOUD POOOOPOOCOO000000000, Yard for Make vour own price on suits in the bounds of reason. &27.50 suit I OOCCOOOCOTTIVOOOVDODTO0 Outing worth 12%,¢ for 4-4 sheeting, SOCLOCOTOOCC DOV a burden and laid it i Tomorrow Afternoon. I The Episcopal Guild meets |umw'.»; raw afternoon in the Guild Hall, at FOTDOCVUTCLOOODODOMAPDOCHC DD I MDD and leaves to rest; 3-3 sheeting, vood vatue 40 = left it, and went my 70 ¢oo'clock, and all members are ve- | guested 1o be present, This is the nee whispering, “Ged : ; ular monthly meeting and several ers of to come he-| the ladies, towas long ago | Rk the ways my fect IaYe o game Bouton's Concert. Saturday Evening. Madame Isabelle Bouton delighted A good-sized audience Saturday even- ing when she gave her second con- | cert. Her mezzo-soprano is well enla tivated and she » with great dig- Jnity and feelinge, | Madame Bouton was repeatedly en- cored, s her piainist, Mrs. Edith Haines-Kuester, both ladies lay artists in their line, Three composi- wee whispering, “God| yjo1¢ of Mrs, Kuester were used by ws best!” Madame oButon, and these were es- pecially enjoyed by the audience. Mrs. Kuester is a piainist of splendid abil- | ity, and shared the honors of the cvening with Madame Bouton. 1siness ure cars and kisses 1 laid it soul, and life of my ne now in the dark to mes with a song from the < West, voice that I heard weet being x Reception Tomorrow Evening For Rev. and Mrs. 1. C. Jenkins, T W evening in the lecture- Methodist church the * s Mlissionary Society will ten. | Miss Annie Browning Appoinwd ption in honor of Rev. and | yaig of Honor to Macon Reunion. loukins, which all members Lieutenant General Bennett H, v and their friends are|young, of Louisville, Ky., Command- rattend. The following pro-| ¢ of the Department Army of Ten- ouarranged for the ocea- | yessee, U, . V., consisting of the States of Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Mrs. Webb, g see, has writtep to neral J. A. Cox, ask- | iiluu him to name one of the three i Muids of Honor for the Department tor the Macon Reunion. | ‘ ignated Miss | Jand, for) tal solo Mrs. Cole. Miss Hudson. I «olo Mrs. Bowman Mr. Funk. il duett - Mrs, ithard Fletcher | Annie Browning, of M clonary Society receds s distinguished position and so no- | Tues- Kins and wife {tified General Young, A more appro- | | priate ion could not have beei | mad Miss Browning is President | gament in this way. Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, N. 1 This charming creation bears a faint resemblance to the “fretful quills of the porcupine,” hence the name. The great demand this season for feather bands has been responsible for many strangely beautiful effects, | and this is probably the best of them all. e cccscmmmnassanfAAnAARASAAns sassassssannnsannana GOOOOOOVOVCOTOCOTOGOTIVIVDHHOIID SO DGO DI O {g’oer SIS, o< bride-to-be to send them to the father and mother of the groom-to-be ?—Little Bird. Guessing Who Is Engaged. A young woman who had been away from her home town on a prolonged trip returned and announced her ene — She managed to | Announcement keep her secret, and so when eight of [ly after the mar not before, and her girl friends were bidden to a |should go to all the bridegroom’s rela- luncheon they did net suspect the de- [ tives and friends. It is well to have nouement that was to be made, ‘his list and the cards read all | | e sent immediate- DOV IODVOOIO 47¢ 81x90 sheets worth 39¢ for OO0 81x90 Salem sheets worth 83¢ for SGODODOTDDODOOCTON 90x90 sheets worth 93¢ for 81x90 Piquet sheets worth $L00 for Bargains in Towels—yon can't beat ‘em, 18¢. A pair 25(: MEN! NOW IS YOUR TIME! $1.00 Shirts for $1,50 and $2.00 Shirt for A good Work Shirt, 35¢, 3 for LOOCOODOOLSTCOTOOOTOOOC0 79c $1.00 100 10+ socks, black, 12 pairsjfor 70c socks assorted fancies, the pair Stetson Hats $3.00 Hat for 2.50 Hat for 1,25 and $1.50 Hats for WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF Ladies’ Street Costumes Evening Dresses, Tailored Coat Suits, Shirt Waists and Skirts of the |“I|\|I.II-I(| Chapter, U, D ¢! t Pic % 4 A ienice enthusiastic in regard to dining-room day vonung people cnjoyed! Satarday at the lovely t Messrs. Pickard and overlooks lovely | gentlo- pro- vorth, These several swings, N omany other ways of unnsual pleas- < tolks the altention, ats, pickles, sal- Hoo! special ng to make up joyed the day's out- McRae, Pear Glenn MeRas, McRae, Jewell Mo Dutton, Selsemeyer, Lo baniel ing people w nd Mrs, J. S, Ha- 2sworth Saturda) ¥ owere the it on msehoid, Mr. Sam ed his birthday friends in true ourtesy of the host omas Holbrook, the ransported to the! ms, and the ride ountry home was most ' ved at the Hagan 2 tolks were greeted Hagan and w “ in the cozy par prettily 3 d other T games wer required con- t before time for and s very Lof honor in the work and will fill this position most pleasing and gracelul manne 5y Mr. and Mis. J. H. Cammack Entertain tor Huntington Friends. Oie ot the pleasautest social af- seuason was the Mr.and Mrz Saturday evenin airs the dinner olie-tolks given by Cammack o Lol Mr. G ol Tennesse avenne Mr. and Lakcland for some 1 triends Cammack have been time and hay New additions harge of Dixic - pronisi this nd at one Giine. | Bowmat M H. Cammack, all ot Han td Mrs. L ington, came on oin ! It was a tu on-Lak Mr. T. B. Bowman then ! ned in and but for late traiy Bere, Mr. B. W, Par daughter would have of the party tourteen Hunt the Cammac home. In add been here in the last or so, from H n, the foll Mr. Wm. 0. Ma- M. Hon- (“hase fe and been ibers the marriage? gently | also wee | cat’s face came | around around its neck sayving ! plained that M. Marshall, | : The suit cas . vealed the photograph of the “man in My Cam-! : ! adroit questioning the ! for the bride’s parents to be v for sure, | vee made | visiting ! ding cake, and the ribbon-tied knife is | handed the bride for her to make the When they went to the the decorations and cards set them to thinking, for the centerpiece wus & il. There were sui h place with a « “The man in the case; 1tin bags out of whkich a with a wee curd “The cat’s out of the bag.” The hostess ex- the centerpiece repre- sented the “Sea of Matrimony,” and told the guegts they were to guess who was about to embark upon it s were opened and re- " but no one knew him. Iy hostess and congratulations the ca was found out fol- lowed. For a Home Wedding. At a home wedding, is it good form Ane the guests hefore the ceremony, or is it preferable to have the mother come down on her son’ arm just before the orchestra to play the wedding march? gest a newer way, still zood form to have a Lr cake and have the bride t Should the bridal part in the dining-room first or Jas ?2—kla. The parents of the bride chould be in the drawing-room to receive the guests. They issue the invitations and stairs among be served | are the host and hostess and should be in readiness for the arrival of the first guest. There is always the wed- first incision, the so-called “cutting the cake.” The bridal party generally goes in last after receiving all the congratulations. The guests begi be served soon after the ceremony. Sending Announcements. When there are to be no invited uests at a marriage, is it proper to ¢ announcement cards? When are they to be sent ont? How long 1 e Is it proper for the ionable fabric for stamped and sealed, to he mai the ceremony on the wedding day. To Serve With Oysters. As Tintend having a little gathering | at my home some evening soon, I am writing to inquire what would he the | oyster proper thing to serve with soup. Puzzled. for the first cour:e Celery, olives and sometimes a cab- bage s with oyster soup, the latter we call cold slaw. are served Paying the Wedding Expenses. Will you kindly tell me whether it is | customary for the bridegroom or the brid parents to for the riages at a large wedding pay Please reply in your columns.—Deb | utante. Thoe bride's futher payvs for all ear- riages except for the one used by the bridegroom, his best man and the minister, D MERRL IN Many large velvet hats with turned- up brims are ceen, Lace is much used as skirts of evening frocks Dark blouses are trimmed white mousseline de sole The new horn buttons rimmed in contrasting color come in variety of combinations. : Machine stitching is very on skirts and cout suits of cheviot and English suiting, Fur is used more exten<ively than ever to trim droess« without a wrap Charmeuse conti rufiles on with to be the fashe n wear. The fringe. favorite trimming ter | Kindly ontline a little menu in con- nection with the serving of oysters popular | s intended to wWear § were invited 1o Hunti Toom where deli-| them “ sherbet and cake!have man A lovely birthday cak-|erinzs during their stay here hter of the dining-table, | winter. that it Y such home-coming gat this eyelids won't stay up any longer.” A A A A A A A A AN AN AN A AN A AP AP AP PP | That Tired Feeling. | $ald by » Cynlc. (very tired)—Auntie, my | To talk really well to a woman one Bas to be Jo Jove with another.—John | Masefield Johnny WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF l)ainty,lfliifi:rwcar. SEE ;R PRETTY LINE OF Mderskirts, both Silk | and Muslin SOMETHINéS GO- ING TO HAPPEN RNTD Save Your Money and be ready to make ONE DOLLAR go as far as TWO b ] J.W.CHILES e . i e o~ -.-"- e i e