Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 5, 1912, Page 3

Lyeaidu tielfuhasd, LAK KLAND, FLA, XOV. 5, 1912 K] o TELEPHONE NUMB b s p.Namber .. L s, i ddence Number ... ...... ~ TICIAL NOTICE—Notices for o 4cii written notices w tie Soc! 5 Hewoes of sonial functions, club « 0t . items of social interest el - a: soon as they oceur in * ved WHEN THE STARS COME OUT TO SHINE. £y Bdward Bernard Moss. Now, my babe, you ask me to Write « “porem’ just for you, Aud, to please my five-year-old I would frame in words of gold foweled thoughts, that might impart Poaoe and purity of heart; cmblem good and true; y [ trace it haby mis S “When (e stars come oug to shine,’ ¢ostarey up there! > s are twinkling everywhere, Four t s solle o sleep, rstdo keep ng watch g'er you and me, nving hat we may see; Seowe're happy baby mine, Whoen the stars bozin to shine. Yo my child, are like a star, ing light of love afar; vour brightuess never wane, 1 your life will not be vain; Aund you'll know ‘tis zood to live 1 1o othiers love you give, 1: my baby lives in love Wi thie sun shines from above, will guard him, Love Divine. s stars come onut to shine, Woman's Club Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon to Discuss Approaching Banquet. All members of the Woman's Club ave urged to attend a meeting of the club which will occur tomorrow aft- | crnoon at the residence of Miss Hel- o Cochran. This meeting is called for the purpose of arranging for the Bourd of Trade bhanguet Pretty Musicale to Be Given in Tampa for Honor 0: Mrs. Park Trammell. his mornings Tampa Tribune hus the following on its soviety page: Park Trammell “Governor- elect amd Mr ammell arrived in the| ( are the guests of Beir ur and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Park will Irammell in honor of Mr ‘noon from 3 to 6 | T. Fletcher Returng Sojourn k City. m ] York B i been 1 sy i (v, Goit ) h 8 oo the 1 1 v d studyinge with ling; and the art o 1t it t Hosea ,\.‘UA' ro atric attractions offered and the most interesti ot the great cit 'Sl Y Mr. J. Henry Orme Entertained In Tampa Over Sunday: Sang at St. Andrew's Church. M Henry Orme spent s Mrs. W. D. Edwards Receives This Afternoon in Honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton. This afternoon the lovely home of Mrs. W. D. Edwards on South Mas- sachusetts avenue is the scene of a brilliant reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clanton Mallory Clay- ton, who have just returned from PEESHIFPELICI LD AP PEFPEPELPIIOIE0 VISR i to the Socicty Editor by either of the above telephones aive ol = e e tirl pre EBS—SOCIETY EDITOR. 3 135 i the Social Depa:tment can be com. ety Editer, care Evening Telegrain. meetivgs. church gathcrings and wald be telephoned to this depart- wrder that then rews value is not D = D B T I TR 0 pefndefod St rindng Among the hats which women of any age, from twenty-five upward, may wear with equa! propriety, the all- feather hat stands unrivaled. Next after it comes the (urbans and small hats made of draped velvet and trim- med with featherbreasts, feather orna- ments or wings, and In third place stand the draped turbans of velvet trimmed with other decorations than feathers. There is a strong demand for winter flowers now, so that one may choose between them and feath- ers. The all-feather turban is made ot small, highly lustrous feathers as a rule, although the guinea hen feath- I(E(ir wedding trip to various points {in the cast, i Mrs. Clayton is o charming young | woinan, and, on the occasion of her tvisit to Lakeland last winter, made P many triends and admirers, who will take greag pleasure in meeting her atternoon and in enjoyi the leasure of her charming personal- in time o come, Mrs, Edwards acions hostess, and the affair s B iy rmoon will no doubt he one | fvst and most enjoyable RS} son | ers are among other exceptions to ¢ to choose from and they are the rule. Iridescent feathers like [iihely to outnumber hats of any other { A Measwring Party I those from the peacock, pigeons and [variety for women past middie age, Vhich Will Be Given turkeys, a8 well as many wild blrds, | For inexpensiveness, the turban [ furnish great quantitics of feathers fmade of velvet, draped over a frame, 1.'&1 Galloway Friday Night. Galloway Epworth League wil! party. at the Grif- Friday, Nov, 8, at The following ent ont hroad- in which nature shows a management jm’ color that man never hopes to | rival. These are chosen for the all fl‘vnfllur hats and for breasts, feather | ornaments and bands, suring [ fin school house, | T:00 o'clock, p. m. invitations have bear (8 A measuring party is given to vou. | Bradley, My 1P Michener, Mrs “T'is sorething novel as well a8 new, | G, P, Quaintance, Mrs ¢ D, ('|()1I.L'.h-j COLOR FOR THE FOOTGEAR i Mrs, T, L. Walker, Mes. 1 C. Jen- | S | Measure your height on door or kins, Mres. B0 MeDonald, Mrs, A.|Of Much Importancc Is the Proper | wall; I Darracott, Miss Sarah Polk, Miz:' Selection of the Shoes and | Bring two cents for cach foot tall. | Gertrude DeRieus. Two visitors, Stocthfgn. | | Mrs, Bowman and Mrg, Folsom, were As the keynote of our fashions to- ! An extra penny for each inch give, lalso in attendanee | day ts varlety, we must avold repeats ‘il thereby show how high you live, and sonz and pleasure, ! S‘lcm%o“s Life hearty | Tor Girls i | i g ate ol a narrower | We'll greet one and all 2t our moeas- I am no advoeate lfl \ ”.l .‘ | for women, hut of a life which : IREITES uring party. it § I [ shall be broad enongh for her to un Ifeld hier own nature. The worst | Pslavery is that which makes a woman With music Refreshments served free. - * * [ pretend to be a man. © O The strenuous life for w girl is « It is a functional Baptisy Aid and Missionary Society Met Yesterday Afternoon: Preparing for Missionary Union. | : il‘urm of hysteria. ; 4 [ disorder. Suppose she is at collese Quite an enthusiastic gathering '““”l“!" ”” g e . : i 8 ving. ow shall she ge @ of Baptist ladics met yesterday aft-|S1IVINE ) 4 E J i | hest intellectual results, accuracy of lernoon to attend a business mecting |of the Baptist Aid and Missionary . ol | ' P . A ey taste, respect for truth? by Lgociety at fhie annex of the Baptist] © p s RUE ‘ding the balance of her phys- for ‘w: 1 and mental pature and plunging perception, breadth of vision, delica- of chuareh. The ladics ore now prepavi | : T | ; 3 itto an intense pursuit of speci the coming of the State Missionary | = bl ok Lieni : wnowledge, » fierce competition Jor Union, which convenes here at the ) | i prizes?. . : 1nurks o 10nors and prizes? 8] st time the State convention oc S : g { i ¢ ¢ dehievement, whatever it may be, | urs, and as the meeting will bring | I to 1 vl : wi arc ompenzate her (or us 1 200 ladies to the city, due i1l haraly: Lol Ho for its probable cost. Poise is n tions are now being made for ‘;.vl ir enteriainment while hore.. Va precious than generation, T .|w|:;‘ Hiols conihiltees S\Will soph T "aye ] iy b 2l climb, but wisdom ! »;.‘ jointed, however, at the mecting Lhe o B “.'.. g hi torday Mrs. R, L. Mayes was the harvest of a quicg mind he | % ted chairman of the « “-I.“”“I' it ity ol seholarships depends ;‘n | 9 t normal 1ifc The finest worii's | i i L at the meoting vo olle ¢ collese for women, i Mrs. 15, C. An rl 1 it are never imit ! g ; .(lll I'f ll ! fay tennis, golf, hood ). I Dickson, Mrs i : G. W, McCorquodale, ™ ! idies; e i Bridecs, Mre, R L. Mayes, Mrs renvonsly, with jaws ‘IA" A. Owens, Mrs. J. L. Padrick, Mre. trained and eyes sreed " Mrs. L (., Stevens, prize, hut let her play it vigor y ) len, Mre, Coker, of Fort freely, happily, first and chictl uri i {the fun of it, algo for the exeriise} witieh it ives and not least for hel vake of comrades) for these in thodist Ladies Preparing : ; i34 thines, and for thege only, let a I'or Coming of the Christian Vi Hos. (,“?mfse ’fil,lx]fi,,mqnfll,l,"mn’ of It is desirable beyond quetion | 1 monti SHe:ss e 4 1 Metindist Missionary socioty oc. | 1t every girl should be able to varn | ler living outside of her hom, il topday afternoon in the | NECesE The quesgion is whe her wrch, and much in-| | it is degirable that it should be nee- ed in the work that | ; [ the front of this blouse of dar' blue N leceary I think not. Homec-muing 3 i £ 5 < ished and the un- | E . i crepe de chine and trim the lower 1 , the fore-| ™~ the one manufacture in which Wo= 1o shirgs of its full length, medium | lie approaching | 2" < I“"v‘ have the adviniage. | gizad sleeves, which have turned back out the first esah rns ; cuffs of hite zatin matching mes to the Audi- fairest and e ay !the narrow waistcoat hal? concealed ',““‘ s "" . ]. i s seant pav for her. Ifer|by the frills of the Robespierre color % E QRTINS mricn \bove rubles. {of white satin trimmed with tiny but il e by Dr. Cole | I know be tio et that dem | tons covered \ dark blue crepe de and as he is . e e TS A AR A A A A A A AA A A A AN A A A AN VAAAAAANAANAANS i 7ot | l i Each feather must se sewed sepas rately to the foundation which is to be | covered, and sewed to stay. They are arranged as to form and color ae- | cording to the fancy of the designer, | who chooses them without reference to their origin. The skill and time re- quired to make all-feather hats and {tine feather trimmings, commands and should ecommand a high price, there- | Ifore all-feather hats are expensive. ! Costing less and just as effective, | hats draped with plain, rich velvet d frimmed with feather orntments | ould be considered by these \\lmi ind the all-feather hat too high in | There are greater numbers of and niccly finished off with a novelty [braid or passamenterie or a pair of proity wings, has much to recommend |it besides its low price. | JULIA BOTTOMLEY fng in our foot gear the color ot our tol lottes, especfally if it be o stronger shade of red, violet or green. With a strong violet toilette, the stockings must not be be any shade of that col- or, though they may be gold, or soft crimson, or white, or black. The shoe of the moment i3 a thing of beauty, consequently costly. It may be of glace, varnished, or suede kid, but it dered, buckled, jetted or otherwise trimmed. With the popular black and white dresses there are lovely gold brocades for shoes, and a gold would be in excellent harmony. With a black and violet toilette, the stock- ings might be of crimson lace and the shoes black—-any one with =i eye for color can think out c¢l:'ming con- trasts to relleve the wonotony of the|’ dress and Insu. s the success of the tollette, EFFECTIVE BLOUSE. | Wide side plaits break the back and This } i chine., se, when worn with i 1o doubi | "11CR skill and paticnce, hard wOFK | ypg gyjrg of white wool satin, repeats 5 d happy gestions, f i 01 the color sc 1 of the white faille tertain manner nd f 5 of touch, the { hat brim outlined with trich e 1« Scehoo! unot | bandin i « & dark of the It requir It i this course, long way from suci (& ifying sue- A anhood a3 these tg 1! ., | uous life——that makes a lot 1o minor details | . § " e | noige buy littla musie. The ourse | b Tolk 1a i3 : % | ous life for girls is like mart found @me o I Lgh, . . lsic for violins. ting being | transact But it does not sound wel presided over by the president, Mrs. | 3 ind wel i | Ven Dyke. { A. H. Darracott. The devotional ex-! ercises were in charge of Mrs. T. L. Walker. Those .present at this meeting '; were Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Mrs. M. L. with the Culture he ladies general business the 1 , Sl N | Uncle Pennywise Says: something to Mve for. renst Where one *of | ing feathers a dozs ‘nit- mu - | and shake them over the fire until they | They can play it | Fesume their curl, but the process is It your Henry | teathers are not very dirty, put a cup- Clean Feathers, :ecds in clean- 1. Some peo- ple wash them with soap and water, persc tiring and nceds patience. must be strapped, or plerced, embrol- , lace stocking | ! R S ot ] | tul of flour in a paper bag with three tablespoonfuls of borax and shake about till well mixed, and then put the feathers in the bag and shake un- A man with a monocle always has| til they are thoroughly clean. i The Cola QT QOOD -~ MNPSOS ILP P IPFI PP $E0 40 s gflays Are Just Around The Corner % % Before you know it Winter will make her bow. Better make your winter purchases. There are many good reasons for buying them NOW and HERE. Store full of new goods, Whip Cords, Rotine in tan, white, and Copenhagen blue. Big line of Ladies” and Children’s Underwear, good val- ues 25¢ and 50c. Get my prices on Shoes, the very best for your money. Some Good Bargains in My Men’s Department 40c AND 50c MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT.. ........... 25¢c $1.00 AND $1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT....... $1.50 AND $2.00 MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT Gents’ Shoe Bargains $2.50 AND $3.50 GENTS" Si{OES FOR $4.50 AND $5.00 GENTS' SIIOES FOR $2.50, $3.00 AND $3.50 IADILS' OXFORDS FOR ...$1.90 ...$3.50 ..$1.50 NOTICE. No tickets wiil be issued after Nov. 1. All tickets will be redeemed. Bring them in any day, U. G. Bates Where Can You G:t Them? Here at this drug stores It the doctor says you need i certain instrument o appliance come right to this store—we have it L e T —— T84 T R 0 7 i ARl L 3 OB e SRR 5 . L0 St i Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 Quick Delivery b4 YOU CAN’T FIND FIXTURES, FANS, than ours anywhere v better, more complete stock of ELECTRIC IRONS, MOTORS, MATERIALS SUPPLIES hereabouts. Our prices are exceptionally attractive quality unexcelled. \ and our standard of For anything electrical except the “juice” see Florida Electric & Machinery Co. PHONE 46 DRANE BUILDING @