Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 3

————————————————— TELEPHONE NUMEERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. Residence _ln-lm- .188 ceen ceecesessseer @B ewe ece emc e SPECIAL KOTICE—Notices for the Sucial Degartment can be com- municated to the Society Edit ir by either of the above telcphones Mail written notiogs to the 8o.iety Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, elu» meetings, church gathcrings and oticr items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- mentununuththomrflmthirwvfluiom OTOETOOPD ORI LOHIHIH PP HS THANKSGIVING IN LOVELY LAKELAND Thanksgiving was a beautiful day through the long stretches, umid Lakeland—the sun shown bright- sparkling lakes and golden laden the air was cool and bracing and io:'xmge trees, all felt that a Thanks- Nature seemed to join in rejoic-=glvlng in Lakeland was indeed de- g over the blessings of the year.|lightful. All business houses of the city| The younger set enjoyed a straw ere closed, and the day was ob-ride and all day picnic in the woods. ved by all as a general holiday. land tennis parties and other out- At 10 o'clock union services were ' door sports were also participated in Id at the Methodist church, wherefnl many homes. service of thanksgiving and prnlse' Hunting parties were numerous, us held, the sermon being deliv- ! and all day the woods resounded . by Rev. W. S. Patterson, of the " with the crack of guns and the eager eshyterian church. :harklng of dogs. Business men who The proverbial Thanksgiving tur- have no other day for such frivoli- v occupied the place of honor on ties, either followed the dogs or uny tables, and in many homes ests were enteptained at dinner, "they had has not been reported. hile in others pleasant family re- | The day closed with the annual ions were held. | Thanksgiving ball, which was given In the afternoon automobile and at Orange hall, and which was at- rriage trips were taken by many tended by a large number of Lake- b the country, and as they whisked land young people. OEOPOTOEOHOFOE e AR SR AR DR ARGy HOOOOPOBOTOE WOMAN'S CLUB WILL HAVE TAG DAY TOMORROW ag! ; Christmas presents for the poor. Tag! No one will be tagged but once, ag: and it is hoped that all will respond Tag! Tomorrow the Philanthropic de- | tagged. artment of the Woman's Club will All ladies who are to assist In wme and 8o, the proceeds of the at the Red Cross Pharmacy at 8 day's labor to be used in hu.\'lng'n’elovk tomorrow morning. WM*MWW~'.‘Q':“.O*Z-043OGO‘EOG‘OEO‘Z‘O‘Z@ZOZ@EQ » 8 DEFINITION OF A FRIEND © 1 OM0TOHQIQIOPOTASIRREQIOPOIQIO SO OPQPOOODODUDOICIOR 00 S06050048 """“"l"“f cordial welcome and “happy Thanks- e “|giving,” were ushered into the din- gracefully to the invitation to be be out in full force to tag all who | the day's work are requested to meet tertained a few triends night at a six o'clock dinuner. This lovely aome was Leauiifully decorated for the occasion, ferns and pot plants being used in protusion. Covers were laid for twelve, and the following guests enjoyed to the fullest extent the lovely eight course dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Reed \Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, Mrs. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, of Crkicago; Mrs. Lula McColpin; Messrs. King and Hannah, Joe Har- rer and Mary Weaver. L XNrs. B. K. Young Euteriained At Six o'Clock Liuner. Mis. B, K. Younz pleasuntly en- Mr. and Mrs. John 0'Donald Entertained at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donald en- tertained a few friends most charm- ingly at a six o'clock Thanksgiving dinner, this happy occasion being also the birthday of the hostess. The guests arrived promptly &t six and after being greeted with a ing room which being most attrac- tive in itself was made beautiful by a profusion of cut flowers, ferns and soft candle light. Covers were laid for twelve and a delicious seven-course dinner was served. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. 0'Donald’s hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Council, Mr. and Mrs. I C. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bradley. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Love, Mizs Mary Reynolds and r. T. B. 0'Steen. T T HOME DRESS IN GREEN SHADE Simple Model That May Be Made Most Attractive at a Very Rea- sonable Cost. Reseda green cashmere is chosen for our simple model, which has the skirt trimmed in an original way by long pleces of material taken from the went fishing; however, what luck | waist, and falling nearly to foot, where they are cut in points, a strap of material with a button sewn in each end keeps them in position, The Magyar bodice has a shaped plece above the waist in front, a strap heads this, and the sides are drawn up to fit it; pieces of material are ‘ dren’s clothes. Have you got your Evening Dress yet? If nol, see our exquis- ite array of SATIN, SILK, MESSALINE, CREPE DE CHINE, CHIFFON and many other materials—all colors--—- with trimmings to match. Call and inspect our goods. PAGE THRES M READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Will delight every mother who does her own sewying. Let us make your labors lighter by doing away with making the chil- We Children’s School Dresses and Boys’ Waists have a full line of which we can sell you at a very small cost. are always welcome. U. G. BATES —————————————————————————————— nghivn’ s Fm' Check patterns are coming quickly to the fore as blouse materials. Imitation furs are taking the place of the expensive peltry. These fur cloths form little vests, cuffs and col- lars on jackets, Velvets, corduroys and velveteens are important for afternoon suits, and the corded effects seem to be most generally used in costumes. Muffs will be of more mammoth size than ever this winter. neck in the guise of high stocks. Materials are, as a rule, soft and wide. vidues as if personally purchased. The fur- riers have seen to that. They are al- so desperately concerned in working up original little fitments for the supple, The tones are soft and neutral, allowing for the introduc- \What is a friend? | will tell you. li is a person with whom you darci o be yourself. Your soul can go naked with him. He seems to ask of you to put on nothing, to appear to be nothing, only to be what you are. He does not want you to be Letter or worse. When you are with him you feel as a prisoner feels who has been declared innocent. You do not have to be on your guard. You can say what you think, express what you feel. He is shocked at nothing, offended at nothing, s lcng as it is genuinely you. He un- derstands those contradictions in your nature that lead others to mis- judge you. With him your breathe free. You can take off your coal and loosen your collar. You can avow your little vanities and envies and hates and vicious sparks, your meanness and absurdities, and in opening them up to him they are lost, dissolved in the white ocean of his loyalty. He understands. You do not have to be careful. You can abuse him, neglect him, berate him Best of all you can keep still with him. It makes no matter. He likes you. He is like fire, that purifies all you do. He is like water, that cleanses all you say. He is like wine that warms you to the bone. He understands, he understands, he understands. You can weep with him, laugh with him, sin with him, pray with him. Through and un- derneath it all he sees, knows and loves you. A Friend, | repeat, is the one with whom you dare to be yourself.—Dr. Frank Crane. WHEN I AM GONE. When I am dead if men can say, “He helped the world upon its way, With all his faults of word and deed, Mankind did have some little need Of what he gave,” then in my grave No greater honor shall | crave. If they can say—if they but can— “He did his best; he played the man His ways were straight; his soul was clean, His failings not unkind nor mean; He loved his fellow men and tried Te help them,” I'll be satisfied. But when I'm gone if even one an weep because my life is done And feel the world is something bare Because T am no longer there, Call me a knave, my life misspent— No matter; I shall be content. . - . TWO KISSES. A rampant wind on a golden day e | —— wild rose; H- woke her soul from its mute re- pose, He kissed the heart of the wild, wild rose, And kissing, Kkissed her leaves away, And now the wind goes signing. Love won me on a golden day, He woke my soul with a kiss sub- lime, And the whole world vanished, and death and time Seemed naught to the touch of that kiss sublime. Love kissing, kissed by heart away, And now love goes rejoicing. b LI . Masquerade Ball Given in Orange Hall Last Night. A masquerade ball was given last night at Orange hall, about thirty couples being in attendance. The ladies and their escorts were riasqued, some representing gypsies, colonial characters, etc., and all spent & merry evening, tripping the light fantastic until the wee sma’ hours. Fine music was dispensed by Sported and played with a wild, |the Hartsells. taken from strap over shoulders tc waist at back; embroidered silk cov ers these; plain forms the vest, which is trimmed with small buttons and finished at neck by a narrow inscr tion. The under sleeves are to match, while the over ones are finished with turn-back cuffs. Materials required: 4% yards cash mere 46 inches wide, 1% yards em: broidered silk, 1 yard plain silk 20 inches wide, 1% dozen large and 1'2 dozen small buttons, 1 yard insertion. Tam O'Shanter Shape. Many women have already taken to the Tam o' Shanter, which has been hovering on the brink of popularity since the beginning of the season, and in its winter form it is likely to be much in vogue. The stage often, it not always, leads the way, and one of the prettiest black velvet hats of this shape is worn in a play recently pro- duced. This is quite unrelieved black. A pretty variant of the Tam o’ Shan- ter style is in blue felt with a black taffeta crown and a black aigrette at the side. The fashion of having color and material combinations is going to be very general this season. Bilk and felt, silk and velvet, silk and plush 514 Franklin Street, i Watch This Space Tomorrow Shaw-Clay tion of the cow note by means of the vests, girdles, velvet collars and ornaments so much in vogue. Stunning jackets of Scotch knitted goods for the cool autumn days will appeal to the woman who enjoys a cross-country tramp. Made in the Norfolk style and resembling a heavy cloth in texture, they are decidedly good looking. Soft New Porcelains. Have you seen the fascinating Dan- {sh porcelains in soft gray and white that are being shown in interesting vases, candlesticks and fruit bowls? One attractive piece that could do duty for flowers or fruit is a Danish peasant girl in her mative costume, with quaint cap and sabots. Her frock is gray, her apron, cap and sabots white. She leans graceiully forward, apparently wali ", aad drags beside if et Al ‘-M*MMMWOG»O«SO‘iO‘ZO"vcv'10%%'%%‘3040‘!’0@0@0'20‘!‘0‘20')D'lm 10,000 Watches P s+ e e— | S CHRISTMAS GOODS May be purchased from us through (1o mails with the assurance of getting the 'on Stationery Co. You her great baskets, each fully six inches fn dlameter, of plaited gray and white porcelain, | Besides the beauty of this vase, It permits delightful effects with short| stemmed flowers, and {8 eupoclullyi graceful as a center plece filled with| purple and white grapes, or b!uo. plums and green gages. i Unsatisfying Menu. The young girls who work In the Paris shops have 50 centimes to spend for their midday meal, and when a charitable society inquired as to how the money was being spent, the following list was found to em- body the averaze: Fried potatoes or sausage, 10 centimes; bread, 10 cen- times: bonbons, 10 centimes; violets or other flowers, 20 centimes. The gociety no longer had any cause to wonder why the girls were undersized and ill-pourished. e ————————— same prompt service and big Our stock is “SPLENDIDLY PERFECT” in every particular diversity, quality and consistent prices. A STORE FULL OF EAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Beautifully bound books, all the popular and latest books by the Lest authors. Many special holiday Findings. Fine china, imported hand painted art china, odd, unique and original in design, rich and artistic i decoration. A large assortment of art brasssoods. Specially fine writing paper, Children’s books and games. Prices slways right Tampa, ila_. UK it <