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

8173 R0 8175 3 § re ¢ v i of S s T S OE ORI R X XXRKR 0 R KR KRR XK XX OROR 00X 000 A A0 QAN AN LN KK - LN * P e e AL TR N S S L L 2l sieland are asked to @ TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. otfice Number .......... (a5 Kesidence Number ... ............ SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Sccial Depaiument can be com: nunicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telepiiones Mail written notices to the 8ociety Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ;ient as souk as they occur in order that their zews value is not O | impaired. PAnk THRER ..87 .138 BBEPDIREPOSIGIPDIE IS bbby hristmas is coming, And shopping is near, The time to the children And pocketbooks, dear. I'ie time when the traffic In presents is Vvast, ieginning already For six weks to last. I'lie stores are up-piling Their beautiful wares, \nd sales people fearful, Are facing their cares, \When on comes the rushing The gift-bargain fight, I'wixt armies of shoppers From morning to night. Now every dear woman Resolves she will buy Juite early her presents, But things go awry; oreot is her promise Till days and weeks pas: <o joing all the others, And waits till the last, CR T GOSSIPS. Kent to Mrs. Bent: [ore's Mrs, Bride; I hear that! sho Aid =he’ll never be content she's in society.” \ 1= Bent to Mrs, Dent: Foat Mrs. Bride! they say that «r own home is not content, sn't all she'd like to be. \irs. Dent to Mrs., Spread: voit know that Mrs. Bride? Well, she y ~eldom home; 'tis said isn’t all she ought to be.” Vs, Spread to Mrs. Pry: ¢ know that Mrs. Bride, my dear? tales I've heard of her. Oh! :1]_\1 i here she whispered in her (RTNY v it went., but Mrs. Kent 1 overed very soon that she Mirs. Bridey had merely @ meant cuoina chureh society, —T. A. Daly. | wan's Club May Get Nice n from Dramatic Club. | ! members of the Dramatic club mble at | ne of Mr. R. E. Lufsey Mon- | night at 7 o'clock for the pur- it deciding whether or not the shall donate the money the ‘0 their credit, with which they zoing to start a library, to the Voman’s club for the same pur‘pos‘-. There is about $100 in the treasury and it has been suggested that it! would be a very graceful and com- mendable action should the club pre- Woman's fent club, this amount to the e TR Yesterday's Program. Mrs, H. D. Mendenhall, who is at- tending the State Women's Clubs at Palm Beach, sumki us the program of the meeting. The following is yesterday's program: 10 a, m. ments, Announcement of nomina- | tions. Reports of special commit- | tees. Postponed reports and untin- i ished business, 11 a. m. Adjournment, Il a. m to 12 m Hiousehold Economics, with demon- stration, by \gnes I, Lecture on Miss Harriz, director department home cconomics | sistant Stat | Mrs Wilson's Secretary Florida State collegc azent Girls” Gardening and Canning cluh, 1:50 to 3 vide, 1 irg at 1230 poom., provided by conr- A0 pomL AN automobil tesy of members of the Chamber of Commerce, BA0opom neuneements, Minutes Election and an Report of committee on resolutions New business, Spem \djournment. * * L] Complimenting Mrs, Trammell. Mrso Park Trammell, wife of the sovernor-clect of Florida, is enjoy- a round of visits in South Flor- ina and is being delightfully entex- tained, O IOPOPOPOPOPOBO 9 Federation of! Minutes and announce- alm Beach and vicinity, start-! of oficers, | THE EVENING TELECRAX, LAY ! *ND. FLA. NOV. 22, 1912 PwWere 1c i Lo - FOR THE GROWING MAID I\'\l.iilln.: 1 Wosaln, au Wl peonthoms ductl, the | ECONOMY AND DISPLAY IN ARTE {firsi lady or . ry i CLES OF RAIMENT, comingly gowicd hiffon fover pink satin igs ol purple velvet. buor were white | | If Time May Be Selected, Many Bar roses, tied with pink s ribbon. | gain Possibilities Can Be Secured | Mrs. Fishel and Mrs wn, the —Accessories That Are Ale ‘two attractive youns lrides, ways to Ee in Mind. each zowned in white, and were very | sweet and girlish looking [ The guests all linzered for quite & while, pleasantly chatting with the | ‘I'oswss and the honor after { which they were entertained in the | different rooms by Mrs, W, K. Ze- wadski. Mrs. G. 8. Scott, Miss Jennie | sclgol miss, often allows much more | Hohenberg, Mrs. 8. R. Pyles, Mrs. R. | choice in models and materials, and, G Blake, Mrs. R. B. Bullock, Mrs. L ‘ since the majority buy carly, the late | W. Duval, Mrs. T. H. Johnson and comer is generally rewarded with Mrs E. P Rentz, after which Mrs. | Some delightful bargaivs. The ready-| Frank Harris invited them to the :.‘;’:‘:"‘.'ro‘cks “.h“.'ll: :‘a‘..“ lost their | x : | first freshness with trying on are danch table in the hall, this d“""'l"',“'\i then reduced, and llu-ro)urfi numerous ! S. T. Sif= ghort lengths of material which it| ttunk and Mrs. W, V. Newsom. ems to the shopmen advisable to| Miss Josie Williams invited the la- | add to the bargain displays, even | were | | | mouth before buying her young daughter’s new suit, feeling perhaps that the old one is gord enough to wear until then, or, maybe, wanting 1o be sure of the styles. This delay, while impossible for the boarding eSS, {drink being served by Mrs dies into the dining room, where an | though the season for wearing these ice course, with cake, was attrae- | lextures is scarcely begun. The dress- es are easily revived with a | {tively served by four of Ocala's most | little | charming young matrons—Mrs. Jack Rentz, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Fred Blalock and Mrs, John D. Robertson. The serving table was very prettily decorated with a very dainty and graceful arrangement of asparagus { ferns and pink vine over a lace cen- | terpiece. d In the rear hall Mres. H. M, Hamp- (ton and Mrs. 0. T. Green received the suests as they were leaving the din- !il'.: room and engaged them in pleas- fant conversation for a few moments [ before they made their adieux. Mrs. Carney’s lovely reception was t of a large number of beau- | [ tiful aftairs that will be given for | Mrs. Trammell during her visit of Heng days or longer in Ocala \ RS S It an Actress, | According to the letters written to bep family, Miss Mary Bayless, the young Ohio woman who has been made the social secretary to Mrs, :‘\\'nndm\\ Wilson, wife of the |n'«si-§ fdent-clect, is much interested in her work. ( A sister, Miss Gwendolyn H;n_\l(-ss.; [ Who is astudent at the Conservatory {ol Music at Cincinati, said that she ‘ih;ul received but one letter from her [ sister since Miss Bayless became the | | retary to Mrs. Wilson, and that jone stated that she had been very the nomination of the sovernor of New Jersey for the pres idency, but that the work was very | ! busy, since Iany a mother waits until this' - - == — % The Cold Days | 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 25c and 50c. Get my prices on Shoes, the very best for your money. Some Gdz)dfi;rgains in My Men’s Department 40c AND 50c MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT.............. 25¢ $1.00 AND $1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT.......... (1 ........ $1.00 $1.50 AND $2.00 MEN'S SHIRTS GOING AT Gents’ Shoe Bargains $2.50 AND $3.50 GENTS' SHOES FOR $4.50 AND $5.00 GENTS' SHOES FOR ........ $2.50, $300 AND $3.50 LADIES' OXTORDS FOk ....$1.50 No tickets will be issued after Nov. 1. All tickets will be redeemed. Bring them in any day. U. G. Bates interesting, says the Cincinnati In ’ Pouests equally enjoying the charm- | bus The following of interest i.s takea | quirer. trom the Ocala Banner: Miss Balyess took a business cours The first of the numerous large so- I in Cincinnati at the same time tha' cial affairs of the present week was | studied dramatic art in Mrs NMrs, KoL Carney's afternoon recep- | rances Rolph Hayward's Dramati t:on on Tuesday from § to 5 o'cloek | school, from which she was graduat at which the honors were shared by | ed, and for a scason with Viola Al . Park Trammell, wife of Flor-|lon in “The Toast of the Town.” governor-clect, who is Mrs. Car-| She was secretary to Owen John 3 and Mrs. Leon {son while he wrote “Stover at Yale, Fishel, a charming young bride of | which was said by some to be take! {from Mayor Henry T. Hunt, who Mrs, Carney invited seventy-five of { was in Yale college with the author fricnds to meet Mrs. Trammel “My sister usually comes hom aud Mrs, Fishel and the pleasure was | once a year,” said Miss Gwendoly; reciprocal one, both honorees and “but last year she was too £0 I have not seen her for neal she house guest, the fall season. Ly Rayless, e hospitality of the hostess of the [iy two years.” dafternoon e s @ nev's home was decorated | and tastefully with cut Mrs. Ca simply Courage Ever in Demand. ovwers and ferns forthis enjoyable “Not in clanging fizhts and despe: prion. ate marches only is heroism to L+ Receiving at the front door were | looked for, but on every railway Mrs. Edward ifoider and Mrs. Rich- | bridge and fireproof building that i going up today. a freight tra ard Hall, each beautifully gowned. . 14y : S S .. . | the decks of vessels, in cattle vards irs. Charles Rhemaner, wearing a & : on lumber rafts, among the firem: ovelyimported - gown, asked the) gng the policemen, the demand fo cnests dnto the parlor, where Mrs | courage is Incessant, and the suppls Carney, Mrs. Trammell, Mrs, Fishel pever fails."—William James. Are You Particular We had just such customers in mind when we were in the Eastern markets. Our stock is full of nice, snappy, Christmas Presents, and best of all, the price is right. We buy direct from the manufacturer, thereby cutting the wholesale man’s profit out. you. We are an We are going to give that to xious to show you our stock. ITS A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS. COL Phone 173 E & HULL 112 Kentucky Avenue, Lakeland by many misses and small women. | cleaning, a few stitches and careful | pressing, and as for the remnants , any mother who knows how to sew is perfectly aware of their possibilic ties. Any bit of gay plaid, however small, checks, dots, stripes and bright | plain goods will come in for the touches usced on girl suits: and one- piece school dresses, and one has only to pay a visit to the smartest shop to find this out, A conventional suit—the sort of thing all the shops keep—is shown, and the model is much liked by dhe small women who buy their garments ; in misscs' departments. The jacket is double-breasted, with shawl collar and cuffs of a contrasting fabric, the buttons also matching this trimming. The skirt is one of the many tailored models which run to a side plaiting for the sake of more ease in walking. Accessories for the girl’s practical coat suit are as scnsible in style, the hats being very plain, neckwear sim- ple and boots and gloves stout. Some very smart little ready-to-wear hats, which have quite a distinctive air from their very plainness, are round af- fairs of felt in colors to match the gowns—different shades of blue, flam- boise, a shade of plum now allowed young girls, green, brown, ete. The sole trimming of such hats is an edge and a side fancy of suede leather in a contrasting color or in a matching les decper than the Deerskin gloves. made gauntlet fashion, are smar hond coverings, |and although thes cort about two | dollars they are so durable that only one pair will be needed the whole season. About the smartest boots are | those of patent leather with cloth | tops, these being made on very | straight lasts, with flat heels and | round toes. One shop makes such | boots to order, using material like the | girl's suit for the uppers, and charg- | ing little more than the usual price ! for the special work. Luxurious Coat Collar. Decidedly elaborate and novel, I8 | & coat collar consisting of a wide rear | portion of Irish point, point de Venice | or an ecclesiastical lace cut to form | & deep center V and two side points | which later fall from the taps of the | shoulders half way down to the el- ‘;bOWI. These points show only from | the back. The front of the unique | coat collar is a V-shaped plastron of finest linen edged with a plaited wide frill of linen, lace bordered. Any |homo needle-woman can make one of these coat collars ani she'll find it & convenience when it is necessary to add a few dressy touches to the ! tailor-made crash or thin serge of somber hue. i T | Suit with the conventional lines liked| et 825 S 20 RS Y & EE Where Can ‘;fou Get Them? Here at this drug store. If the doctor says vou need a certain instrument or appliance come right to this store— we have it. e s e o ¢ T —_" S————" —— prtptmmmei— | Red Cross Pharmacy ‘1 Phone 89 ¥ Quick Delivery i e OMOKeE.... A.H.T. CIGARS A. H. T. CIGAR CO. Lakeland, Florida -