Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 14, 1912, Page 3

e Number TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. odence Number ... oovvvenn SPLCIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- & wonicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. & written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. ¢ ices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and % \r items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- & went as soon as they occur in order that their mews value is not impaired. g SOCIAL CALENDAR. o QH0Q000QQQ Wednesday. it Club, with Mrs, 8. T. ] e of Elonora Rebecca No. 4, 1. 0. 0. F, » Tea, given by Guild of aints'’ Episcopal church, at Ay, Oscar M. Eaton's home. q |, ture at Baptist church by A, J. Terry. y _ Thursday. U, D" . Meeting at Browning's, o Opening of Second Annual huutauqua Assembly. Friday. » Priday Musicale, Mrs. 8. Fletcher's Studio. Miss T . D. C. Meeting Tomorrow. A called meeting of the U. D. C. be held tomorrow afternoon at t Lome of Miss Annie Browning. v attendance is desired, as Sis- 0 Carlotta, State President of the 1ii2htrs of the Confederacy, will ! presnt at the meeting. - L] . Rebecca Lodge ltets Tonight. " a Rebecca Lodge, No. 4, L. meets tonight at the Odd 114l at 7 o'clock sharp, and s are urged to be present, << of importance is to be Ll . . s Browning Entertains. vie Browning compliment- le, Dr. J. E. Hanna, . Tenn., with a delight- n which she gave in his cvening at her lovely ith Tennessee avenue, floor was thrown to- rooms were ImOsi with their lovely decora- s of Minnie Frances ro- «nu placed on tables, man- o piano, lending their ‘e scene, while the rooms ‘urther more attractive of lovely potted plants, as- rns and palms being used ¢ advantage, ¢ in the hall were Miss Miss Nelson and Miss Browning wore whiie i Miss Nelson was a blue satin gown trim- a ¢ and blue rosebuds, and o was gowned in white over satin, e evening Miss Titman ral brilliant piano num- i Miss Hudson, who is al- ing, delighted the guests 1 fine readings. Mr. Geo. rked back to the days of n he sang most effect- of Miss 1 “r of the old songs, ays so much appreciat- rjoved. rowning was assisted in delicious salad course by T'man and Nelson, *ho enjoyed Miss Brown- lity were Dr. J. E. Han- Jattanooga, Tenn., Dr. and D. Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. 7. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sheats, 75 W. N. Sheats, Mrs. Hanna, Jafracott, Mrs. Hudson, Mr. and Dudd, of Utica, N. Y., Mrs. ' % :\lr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr. . TS Schirmer, of Charleston, Met | Last Evening. with resi- The C. L, 8. C. Circle met Mrs. C. Rucker Adams at the dence of H. B, Carter, on Lake Mor- ton. A very large attendance dem- onstrated the interest being mani- tested in the reading course, Meet- ing was called to order by Mrs. W, B. Anderson, president. Roll call was responded to by quotations from Longfellow, as this is his birthday month, Regular business gave, com- mittees reported, new committees ap- pointed and plans made for the work of the coming Chautauqua Assembly. Regular program of study cousisted of a review of chapter on American Government, conducted by Mrs. Ter- ry, in behalf of an absent member. Mrs. Terry is always ready with her lesson preparation and able to do any part of the program of study. Miss Frances Riggins conducted the quiz on literature and her excellent prep- aration, gave every one a splendid view of the subject, as well as her questions drew forth excellent helps from others. Dr. Jenkins, who was a circle guest of the evening, added rauch to this discussion. The closing number on the program was the tell- ing of jokes, and some very clever ones were told. Mrs. James Hughes Anderson ,a guest of Mrs. Adams, added much to the pleasure by tell- irg many jokes in a charming man- ner. In addition to the regular mem- bers, there were present as Buvsts Mrs, J. H. And, n, Mrs. G. P. Mor- rison, and Miss Frances Powers, of Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Southard, Miss Mertie Gracy, Dr. Jenkins, Mes- ¢rs. Thompson and Dutton, The circle adjourned weeks with place of meeting to be announced later. for two . % x Met With Mrs. Adair. The Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Adair After the usual devotion exercises, the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Tucker reported work done by the Flower Mission Charitable Committee, It is very necessary to have some funds in the treasury, S0 ways and means of raising money were discussed. It was suggested that, permission being granted, the ladies of the W. C. T. U. should serv: coffee and chocolate on the Chautau- qua grounds after the evening serve ices. Upon consulting Mr. Adams, a very gracious permission was receive The necessary material will b2 Any one wil- ed. denated by the ladies. ling to donate something will pleass ‘phone Mrs, Adair, Mrs. Epps Tucker, Sr., or Mrs. H. B. Morse, Another needy family was reported and the committee will take action. Any one charitably inclined, may hand anything they wish to give 1o Mrzs. Tucker, and it will be very much appreicated by the W. C. T. U,, in general, and the committee, infof her life's Some other business was|strengthens her determination Willoughby [ to fret or worry those who, for her particular. disposed of, and Mrs. read a selection on “Social Purity.” THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., FEBRUARY 14, 1912 ng i | when \ 1 [} ' (N1 . rs were 1 } g | in great § na placed 1 of tie « tainment as 1o eredte mor () among the members atd to get other ladies jlteresty d in order that they might {become members, There was not a o present who did not enjoy the ffair, and the splendid program which was so well carried out, and which we publish below: Piano and violin - selection—Dr, ud Mrs. W, 8 Recitation Irvin Miss Benlah Hooks, | Plano duet —Miss May Perry and | Mi=s Anna Kolb | Address, “Wooderatt” - Mr, Epps | | Tucker, Jr. Mr. Chas lp.n‘.iul by Miss Perry. Miss McLeran, Mr. R, E. Lufsey Miss Anna Belle | Song bu anee, accom- Piano solo Reading Piano solo Me- Piano duet—Miss Perry and Miss Kolb, Piano and violin and Mrs, W, S, Irvin selection—Dr, Piano solo—Mr, Headley, Reading, “The Boat Race”—Mrs, G T. Fleming. Song-—Mr, Chas, Durrance, The address of the evening by Mr. Epps Tucker, Jr., on *Woodcraft,” was enjoyed by the audience, Mr, Tucker having long been identified with the woodmen in various posi- tions of office, and therefore being all the more able to talk intelligently of his subject, After the program the ladies serv- od delicious fruit punch and home- made cake, which was greatly enjoy- ed. It was a late hour when adieux were said, and it was the wish of all that another such pleasant evening might be participated in again at no distant date, After the entertainment was over and ended, Mr. Holder invited all present (that wished to) to stay and enjoy a social hour. Those who stay- ed enjoyed themselves very much; some danced and others enjoyed the time looking on. . . . Met With Mrs, Sims. The Baptist married ladies of Mrs. yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs, . J. Sims where they took up their usual class study, being led by Mrs i. N. Gre The afternoon was in- ceed ap ant one, as all were high- v entertained with a duct by Mr< Sims' Sunday school class met A L. Pursley and Mrs. €. A, Counor, whose voices were filled with mel- ody and sweetnes:; also n piano solo vas rendered by the skilful hands of Miss Fannie Clonts, which was thor- r\llilll)‘ enjoyed by all, she being an invited guest, After the musgical program, Mrs Sims, in her chaiming manner, servs ed hot chocolate and wafers; this, o course, was one of the important and enjoyable features, Those prosent were: Mrg, L. ). Sims, Mrs. A, Potts, Mrs, €A Connor, Mrs. J. Lo Padrick, Mrs, MeCorquodale, Mrs. 0 A, Ow- Mrs. A, L. Pursley, Mrs. I N Green, Mrs. L. M. Bennett, Miss Fan- nie Clonts. The next meeting will be at home of Mrs. A. Potts, on Lake Weir, Friday afternoon, February at the ¢ o'clock. The meeting will be led by Mrs. C. A. Owens. Al ladies of the church are most cordially in- vited. A Cheerful Wife. The home that possesses a cheerful wife and mother is not only a i {table haven of rest but the safe bor whose beacon light will guide her bread winners safely past all rocks and shoals with unfailing cor- tainty. The woman whose cheerful Espirit can take that “brave attitude {toward life” that enables her to hear courageously the inevitable burdens environment; that not sake, are fighting the hard battles After a very pleasant and profit-|in the world has reached that alti- able meeting, it was adjourned to|tude that proclaims her price above meet February 27, with Mrs. C. G.{rubies; and her influence and exam- Arendell, on Virginia avenue. ple are not felt only within the lim- We were glad to have with us as|its of the four walls she has made visitor, Mrs. Broadwell. MRS. H. B. MORSE, Press Superintendent. the unassailable bulwark of state and society ,a happy home, but reach to those she knows not of. Silver Tea Will be * oL MGiven This Evening. lies of the Episcopal Guild sive a Silver Tea this & t ol Mrs, 0. M. B " i )t owing ) (8 1] ndered: stral number — Messvs, Paln jer, N r, button, \iclin and piano duet - Dr. and M “The Nightingale's Song™ Aiiss Drane, Reading, w Lotus Mis, Go T Fleming, This number will be carricd onut in pantomime by the following young lac dressed in Croclan costume: N s Gracia saunders, Della Mae Marshall, Hally. H m Piano—Mrs. 8. 1. Fletcher Voice—Mrs, Katherine Madden, Voice—Mr, J. Henry Orme. Vocal duet - Miss Jdones, Mr. Orme, Voice—Mrs, Ray Smith, of Court- land, N, Y, Orchestral number er. Datton and Messenger, Messrs, Palm- Voice -~ Miss Jones, Piano and violin Mrs Irevin, duet—Dr. and Everything “cutaway” in type is be. coming immensely fashionable, both for men and women, and the little vel- vet suit pictured here shows this jaunty cutaway effect in both coat and skirt, the tunic being sloped to cor- respond with the coat. The suit is built of black velvet, with collar and cuffs of gray and white striped taffeta. The hat has a silver lace crown and gray plume and is faced with black. The bbots are patent leather, with buttoned tops of dull calf. Conveniences, Tape provided with eyelets for fastenings, as well as that with but- tonholes, may be bought by the yard, 00 saving the husy woman a great deal of time. Hooks and eyes on tape by the yard are a great convenlence, too. ‘ Mistakes Must Be Expected. Most people go over the same rou- tine every day. They rise at the samo hour and lie down at the same hour. In all that space of time between their rising up and their lying down they are doing familiar things. Every movement they may make is one that they made yesterday, and the day be- fore that. There s no excuse, ap- parently, for errors. Dut every man who is familiar with office work, shop work or any other form of human en- deavor knows that there is always a certaln percentage of mistakes to be expected. Small Cause for Wonder. sergeant In the Bavarian army discharged the other day on ac- t of 1 discase. It appeared No wonder his lungs were He must have spent about 14 hours & day bolding his breath. PAGE TURE ins iy FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS Our Ladies’ Coat Suits are moving. Going at Half Price. See. S Come in and R Closing out my line of Men’s Hats. A good hat for a small price. fit you. o I can See my 3 1-2¢ Ginghams. A good Outing Sc the yard. All 25¢ Talco Powders, 15¢ can. A Genuine Bargain in Ladies’ High Shoes. Small sizes: 1, 1%, 2,2% Work Shirts 40c, 3 for $1.00. Call In and See Our Lovely s EVENING DRESSES We have the latest and most beau- and tiful creations in pink, Dblue white chiffon over satin with silver trimmings and at prices that will as- tonish you. last. We also have a new line ot SHIRT WAISTS asoth tailored and lingerie. Come quick while they Our prices are reasonable. We al- ways please, B. T. Bardin LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP " You're Going The Right Way when you travel this direction for auto repairing. For the experi- enced will tell you this is the place where they know how to repair bet- ter than they know how to charge stiff prices for the work. Send, bring or push your machine here. We'll put it in racing trim thoroughly. quickly and reasonably. West Main St. PHONE 65 The Telegram IS Up-To-Now in UNION GARAGE e ——————— H Vi B | t! 1 { 3N