Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 3

Nctices of social functions, elnb ¢ L4 4 ; ¢ - ¢ b g impal P s ad At Al A A o ROSE LUNCHEON FOR MRS. PARK TRAMMELL CIPOPIOPOSOHOSOPHIHIN POFOITHOFOINPOSOFOFOS 0PI Mrs. Park Trammell has been the recipient of much social attention while in Ocala. The Ocala Star says. “lLovely in its every detail was the juncheon given by Mrs. Simeon T. sistrunk for Mrs. Park Trammel', of Tallahassee, last Saturday after- noon. The occasion was an unusual- Iy delightful affair, owing to the fact that the honorce was the young wife oi Florida's distinguished governor- cleet, o fair and winsome bride who during her short visit among her Ocala friends has added many more tor herself and popular husband. She scemed particularly pretty upon this atiernoon in a dainty blue cher- meage with big picture hat and with wer hostess, in simple white, received tho guests most infermally in the purler of the Dbenutiful Sistrunk kome, the room being simply deco- rated with vases or roses here and there. “After the guests had arrived all paseed into the big dining rcom and lutichcon was served just as the clock siruck one. The table was most at- tractive with itg snowy linen, china and glass and beautiful silver and was laid with twelve covers. In the center of the table was placed a large reflector upon which rested a five-candle cut glass candlebra, with similar small ones placed near each end of the table, all lighted and dointily shaded by pale green fluted silk shades garlanded with tiny ross: buds. At the base of each were twined delicate ferns and placed at futervals were large bowls of pink roses, gathered from ‘“Arden,” the Sistrunk’s wonderful country farm.' The place cards were hand-painted boxcs of roses tied with piak ribbon ' and placed along the tables were mints and almonds in silver bewls. | “The six-course luncheon was per- fectly served and cxquisitely dainty in its every appointment, and wae THE ESSENCE OF MARRIAG: FOPIPUPUROL GHOHOIOBOP QIR CHOIGHOVOIGHOLOSOLOIIPOPOS By Elbert Hubbard. A correspondent asks me lhis.' “Do brilliant men prefer brilliant women?” First, disclaiming the gentle as- ! sumption that T am brilliant, 1 say, ! yes. ! The essence of marriage is com- | punionghip, and the woman you face across the coffce urn every moruinyg for ninety-nine ycars must be both olle to appreciate your jokes and to sympathize with your aspir .tions. If this is not so the mou will stray, ectually, or else chase the ghosts of cead hopes through the graveyard of his dreams. Prettiness palls, unless it is backed man. All these people who carry most of their goods in the show win- dow are headed for jobs at the but- ton counter. Brilllant men are but ordinarv SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Degaitment can be com- #0: 80d on the morning of Jan. nunicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telcphones 0 Nail written notices to the Bociety Editor, care Evening Telegram ot..cr items of social interest shiould be telephoned to this depart- ment as souh as they occur in order that their nsws value is nov §Were pelted with chunks of ico | great woman, | Ic¢eas are born of parents. woman is nearly as bad as the clever ' ncr clever ity to serve. @z NOT GULIY" 5 VER- (Continued from Page 1.) e dynamite and charzed that the i1l owners had plazicd it to preju- se the cause of the sirikers. Sub- uent investigation resulted in the aviction of a Lawren.e school com- ssioner for planting the dyaamite, ter business men and William M 20d, president of the Americaa solen Co., were indicted for com- racy to plant dynamite in Law- like, Jnferences to settle the strike had new organized street parade and nstration by the strikers oc- meetings, church gathcrings and It was preceded by rioting sunrise in which the street ther missiles and persons for- TLPEPPPLEP0000005000000009 Drevented from going to work 1 mills. After the parade Ettor ~=nitt{ pddressed tie strik- 7 —%are they A PUMPKIN PIE VISIO! By Wilbur D. Nesbit | 014 Doddridge ate his frugal Of milk and pumpkin pie, done full justice to by the happy |And fell to musing as he ate, guests, The menu consisted of oy-| Of days that were gone by. ster cocktall, wafers, green pea boul- | The ple a rich aroma sent lion, bread and butter sandwiches| TO his reflective brain, tied with ribbon, cream asparagus And, oh, the pictures it called up- on toast, mail apple jelly, | An old-time country lane. breaull sticks, roast turkey breasts, cmu-' Lerry sauce, rice balls, gravy, cyster An old-time country lane, with grass stuffing, cream peas in heart-shaped | All straggling by the side; cases, flaky hot biscuit, punch, A boy, who trudged along the path, With basket at his side— jolly boy, whose eyes were keen, Who felt inclined to sing, And saw the glory of the fall, And fun in everything. gtuffed grapes on lettuce leaves, may- cnaise (-l‘wf‘e wafers, fig snew (fresi y A fics whipped cream) angel's cake, | coffee, mints, “And with interesting conversa- ticn the charming hostess a lded new laurcls to her housewifely crowd, | And then he saw a comely girl, Puring the luncheon toasts were' \With checks of honest red, drnk to Mrs. Trammell, the nexi . ‘Vho smiled at him nistress of Florida's gubernatorial glance, wansion, and to our popular and ARd tossed her shapely head. much beloved State president of the He saw the old school house again. Flerida Federation of Woman's Clubs| And heard the teacher speak; —Mrs. \WWm. Hocker. And on the roads of frozen snow After leaving the dining room, the| He heard the wagons creak. ladies adjourned to the broad veran- | da where for the next three-quarters ' He saw the shellbark hickory tree, of an hour they were kept busy by a | He saw the kitchen door; cleverly arranged guessing contest, | Hie saw the pantry shelves aganin— made in booklet shape and marked| With pumpkin pies galore; iu a most original manner, the ques- He sniffed the tang of cider sweet--- tions being answered wiih well! The bloom of days gone by— known titles of popular magazines, | And then old Doddridge wakened After this contest each lady was in- up vited to place her autograph in a lit-| And ate his pumpkin ple. tle booklet that when the pages were | A i folded over formed the quecrest and Migsionary Meeting Yesterday. oddest little skeletons in pen and Ink' The Missionary society of ths sketches . This was presented to the Methodist church held a business honoree as a souvenir of the loveli- meeting yesterday afternoon in the est of happy days, for not only in lecture room of the church, Several heart but our “ghosts” as well will ratters of business were discussed. foliow her for evermore. the most important of whick was the “Mrs. Sisirunk entertains charm- approaching lyceum number, whick irgly and always to social functions, ' comes to the Auditorium on Thanks- lurge or small, over which she pre- giving night. sides, the stamp of real individuality | and this beautiful luncheon was “'I'l'rip Around the World. rost- fitting climax to a round of g Being Taken by Iiany. lovelv entertainments in honor of The unique entertainment, “A the “first Indy of Florida.” |Trip Around the World,” given b7 _ !the Woman's club for the benelit of the library, is under way this after- POEDSOHOTOOLOIOPOPOMIPOPS | voon, the first passengers lcaving the depot at Miss Browning’'s home | ot 4 o'clock. Everyone should as- gist the ladies this afternoon by tak- ing the trip. A goo? supner is in part on life's slate, you'll find in 8tcre for all who go, an gutomobils sight, or just around the corner, « |1-de, and a pleasant evening aliso, Read history! !and it is hoped that the entertuin A man alone is only half & man: !reent will be lMberally patronized iz takes the two to make a whole, | Ay { Tirst Lyceum Numker. i Thanksgiving Night. Now life never did nor never can; ™ qp "5 "R Ter of the Ch consist in doing brilliant thing B \ 1 Tk t things ‘f" { Culture Course comes to the Briliiant men are bril- liunt only ¢ ] d T ium cn Thanksgiving nisi ur only Wi ours ay. 0 i s % i ; e gt 1682 Georce LaMont Cole will tian day long. ;/!'»ll“.‘fl'.l.r.““m‘ uts r;r(, 'c.\ce'mmnd.. 1 fine lecture of “The CMif Drelle 9! afe { ife to cvery od}.' \\ebmust The locturer has devotad mnch time . Wity g cxercise, bathe, | ;0 study of this gubject, vl is s and lace our shoes. «~e must | be decent to folke, agreeable to fiiends, talk when we should and be, , o silent when we o{lghl. ed by stereopticon views, and will To be companionable—fit to Iiv-nno do: under the same roof with good peo-| . i ctive It all hinges on the abil- No man can love a woman long if she does not help him carry the burden of life. He will tend. sibly years; then if she doesn’t show | things. | GiPROT——— DIGT OF THE JURY! .. « with sunny i iable to give -his hearers a clear in- sight into the people and th.ir cus- The lecture will be iilustrat- ubt be most interecting nnd in- " ' A This is the firct of si: up by intellect. The merely clever ple—consists neither in being pretty | n..mvers to be glven In tho course, and will be enjoyed by all vho at- sitpport her for a few weeks, or pos- | of men who are able to do brillian: rHE EVENING TELK3P:% - ELAND, LAND, FLA., NOV. 26, 1912. slightly] air wil Gerstan The of thes teach * the aig sp Freciat: P adaaaasaaa sl ] ce. Trial of these cases is pend- tepest ¢ TELEPHONE NUXEERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. LIRS Srsunen: mies W Lok Otfice Number ........ S e e e ) erness of the confiict |y "y ¢ Residenos MDY .. :ocoiiuiace 3o, ans soriees bis JBNELANESNCE Wae B4 fever hoat, The ground health. for dr ard o to the the boa fire dis sistance[® the sch | . I | Although elderly women allow ithemulvel much greater latitude in | the matter of shapes, when choosing | millinery, than they did a few years i ago, some of them look best in the ‘closa fitting comfortably made toques | und continue to wear only this variety | of headwear. Bui they like a change {in methods of trimming and minor | changes in shape, such asa varfation |!n crown or brim outlines from sea- 150N to scason., | A very handsome teque {8 shown !hnre. designed to meet just the de- mands made by ellerly women of quiet taste. 1t is made of black silk | having a high luster, and trimmed | with wings and covered cords. It fits jwell down over the head and does }nnt require a bandeau. ! NSNS AL S | (has overlooked at the final inspec tion, | The bprilliant man wants a wife who I8 his chum, companion, a “good tellow,” to whom he can tell the things he knows or guesses or hopes one with whom he can be stupid anc foolish—one with whom he can act ‘out his nature. If she Is stupid all the time he will have to be brilliant, ¢nd this will kill them both. To grin and bear it is gradual dissolution; to bear it and not grin is death. We are all just children in the kindergarten of God, and we wam playfellows. If a woman Is pretty less she is unable to forset it. Bu: Plainness of feature does mot pro hibit charm of manner, sincerity,’ honesty and the ability to be a goo . kousekeeper and a noble mother. There are many degrees of brii- FOR QUIET TASTE Hats of this character may be worn with a vell. The brim extends out at the front and prevents the vell from catching In eye-glasses. As vells are neat and becoming and, more espe- cially as they hold straggling hair in place, & small hat should be shaped s0 that one may be worn with them. There are numbers of soft, close- fitting shapes for those who are not wedded to the toque, and among these very novel designs in turbans. Many crowns are flexible and brims are not entirely rigid, being made over rico net foundations. Short curling plumes are used on many of them. Wings and breasts, however, have proven the most popular for trimming velvet turbans. JULIA BOTTOMLEY., AAAAAAAAANANAANAAAAAANS hancy; but as a general propositic: this holds: A brilllant man wants a wife wh is intellectually on his wire--o- who, whep he rings up, responds. s 0 0 The First Kicker. First Prehistoric Man—'"“Then you don't approve of cooking and manual training in the schools?" Second Pre- historic Man—"It's a shameful waste of the taxpayers' money. That daughe ter of mine has had two years of it, and she can't fry a dinosaur fit to eat; while my son, who has been at it just as long, has carved a club that I wouldn't trust to black the cye of & baby mamuioth."—Puek. e o o 8mall Chance for Him. A Rrooklyn man's wife has eighteen rocking chairs. There's one man who doesn't dare to sncak Into the house late at nizht TR IS I OUR CHILDREN'S I would say it is no disadvantage un- FCR SERVIYG TARTAR SAUCE Idea Put Into Use by One Hostess Would Seem to Have Many Good Points, A good 1dea for the serving of tar tar sauce of mayonnaise is suggested by one enterpriisng housewife. She cuts a lemon in half, cleans out the in- side thoroughly and then fills the halves with the sauce. She serves one to each guest. When fish or sal- ad is served the little lemon cups are| placed around the edge of the platter| and one is taken by each guest. In| this way the sauce is kept firm and, strong instead of melting into & liquid when put on a hot plate, For the home where guests are al ways arriving and departing there is nothing quite so nice for the windows as white cotton crepe. This may be simply hemmed or trimmed with ball tringe. For the dressers and bureaus covers of fleece-lined pique will be found very satisfactory. This may be cuc into the required size and the edges buttonholed in scallops. Two sets of curtains and covers should be kept on hand, one in use and a clean oce besides. FOR YOUNG GIRL An effective little house dress this made in Nile green cashmere. It has a Magyar bodice trimmed al neck with embroidered galloon, which 1s shaped to fit; it is also taken down fn a “V"” and trims sleeves and forms waistband. The skirt 18 eased to this, Materials required 2!4 yards cash mere 44 inches wide, 2% yards gal loon, 1% dozen buttons. Marriage License Twelve Years Old. Judge Martin of the municipal court married a couple whose license had been obtained twelve years ago. Christopher C. Owens obtained a - cense to marry’ Miss ¥mma Brandy from County Clerk Philip Knopt on August 13, 1900. “We had a quarrel,” he told Judge Martin, “and we didn't see cach other for about cleven years, Recently we patehied up the trouble.” Ch -0 Tribune. READY-T0-WEAR DEPARTMENT dren’s clothes. Will delight every mother who does her own sewing. Let us make your labors lighter by doing away with {making the chil We have a full line of Children’s School Dresses and Boys® Waists which we can sell you at a very small cost. Have you got your Evening Dress yet? If noi, see our exquis- ite array of SATIN, SILK, MESSALINE, CREPE DE men who at intervals are capable of | a disposition and ability to suppor:{ The work of women’s clubs has brilliant performances. Not only him her stock drops below par. been of vast benefit to men, for ¢ are they ordinary most of the time,! Robert Louis, the beloved, used to | has cut them out a pace. Woman is but often they are dull, perverse | tcll of something he called “charm.’|n«. longer a doll, a plaything, a ted- trejudiced and absurd. However | But even his subtle pen, with all its!dy bear; she is the intellectual com- they are sometimes right, and this; witchery, could not quite describe | punion of man, and he must prepars 1s better than to be dead wrong ail ciarm of manner—that gracious per- ; himself to be her companlon and the time. {conal quality which meets people | hc!pmeet. There is no sex in soul So here is the truth: Your ordi- high or low, great or small, rich o:| Men and women must go forvard tary man who does the brillian: 1oor, and sends them away benefited, | tand in hand—single file in sav- things would be ordinary all tle blessed and refreshed. agery. time were it not for the fact that he I am encouraged and delighted| A brilliant man is dependent on & Is inspired by a woman. {when I think of how women every-| woman, and the greater ke is the Greas thoughts and great deeds are where are learning to work—work more he needs her. The only mau ‘he children of married minds. When , with head, hands and heart, prepar- | who has no use for a woman is one \ | You find a great man playing a big ing themselves to be fit companions who is not all there—one whom God CHINE, CHIFFON and many other materials---all colors--- with trimmings to match. Call and inspect our [goods. You are always welcome. U. G. BATES |