Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 28, 1911, Page 6

e PAGE SIX THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., DECEMBER 28, 1911 HERRON’S THEATRE Wed. Eve -Jan. The United Play Company Present The Great American Play........ A GUARANTEEDATTRACTION PRICES: 50c, 75¢, $1.00 & $1.50 $)p THE HOLIDAY CICARS 150 BOXES OF ‘INMAN'S BLUNTS” 25 cigars in a box, bearing the compliments of the season with two labels, would be something nice for hubby's Christmas present, These cigars are on sale at most all cigar stores; also at Factory Manufactured by Inman Cigar Factory Lakeland ENGAGE SEATS NOW | Phone i Fla. 233 wed ‘'when Jifes Decemb Comes; and come i m_ug will be a M VavYm fi(end our money As a man grows older his earning power dwindles away. So THE SAFE THING to do is to BANK money while young manhood lasts, and earning power is great. COMFORT late in life can come only from ECONOMY early in life. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. We Pay 4 Per Cent. on Savings Accounts. First National Bank Lakeland Under Control of U, S. Government. SO LOEGIOBE, WING the newspaper and publishing business, < R to enlargement of our it has been necessary to move The News Job Office up-stairs where it will be found in Rooms EHRVE YR B frid G 11 and 12 Kentucky Building, in the com- G. J. Williams. For anything that can be printed, if you want s O petent charge of Mr. the best work at the right prices, call on Mr. Williams. HOBOHOBOPC 01 The News Job Office Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Building. 3O { { | i “travel party.” ! to tell her most interesting experienecs | in travel; From Curly Locks, What is a girl to say when told she | s pretty? After a dance, should the lady thank the gentleman or the gen- tleman the lady ?—Curly Locks. It is a man's privilege to thank the lady for the dance she has granted him. When any one is kind enough to say you are pretty, just say, “Thank you, it is very nice to hear pleasant things,” or something like that, Card Etiquette, Is It necessary to leave cards every time I make a formal call? When calling with my husband, which one has charge of the cards, or do we each take care of our own?—Manti- cello. In making a formal call it is always necessary to leave cards whether the persons are home or not, It is cus- tomary for the wife to carry the cards and leave them at the proper time when paying visits together. Sending “Congratulations.” I wish you would tell me at what time, and to whom, to send a telegram of congratulations, The groom-elect I know very well, but the bride-elect not at all.—Anne R. The congratulatory telegram should be waldressed to the bride.room and timed so ag to reach him about the liour the ceremony is to take place. Have it get there a bit carly rather than too late. An Afternoon Gathering. Please guggest some way of enter- taining twelve or thirteen couples dur Wonld you serve R ng the afternoon, any kind of refreshments?—2\L L. I heard recently of a very 1iach lady was cach one was also asked to an especially prizod Th wear or bring objeet obtained while traveling. ;rtmlt wias a most faseinating time, Resarding the refreshments, T hard- 1 1y kuew what you mean by * st any Don't make the mistake of hay a deliciousty cold salad Kind." ing too mnch; takes the plaece of ONE YEARIN NEW YORK CHARLES KLEIN AUTHOR OF THE LION~ ~ AND THE MOUSE <THE GAMBLERS"' MAGGIE PEPPER,ETC. WHAT NEW YORK CRITICS SAY OF “THE THIRD DEg The Telegraph The Evening My “*The Third Degree’ " is a “‘Gripped the audww WIll run as long as gy better play than ‘The Music “The Master’ or ‘The Lion and the 1on and the Mouse i Mouse.'. . Tremendous heart 'e08e heart interest, stie manner of acting." The American *Will undoubted]y interest. ..A smashing human story that raps the tyranny of the police department and the J yu h evils of yellow journalism, %ide approval. .. . and introduces real people with acted,.. Genuine riy ¢ real emotions.” appaluse.” The Evening Telegram i afl:_lfilllobe' “Will rival in popularity [(hl_(‘ v ‘The Lion and the Mouse'. Relia) Absorbing story.. Gripping J I’opula'rrh:uyo‘fld situations ..Remarkable act- 2 s The Tribun, “A popular jucii-- The Times ing of the cast.” The Evening World. “A human pulse beating in the play.” coffec and chocolate is sufficient, or an ice with a variety of small cakes. For a Christmas Present. I am a girl, seventeen. Would it be proper for me to give a Christmas | pu sent to a man very much my seni- | or? He gave me a flttlfl gift last Xmas ! and we are very good friends. If you think so, please tell me what would | | be suitable—“Brown Eyes.” A Certainly, remember your friend | with a Christmas gift, and I think if you could make him something that | it would be nice. If you can embroid- er, make him a half-dozen handker- chiefs or “clock” a couple of pairs ot silk hose, For Wedding Refreshments, Will you please help me about re- frochments? The hour for wedding coremony will probably be seven in the evening, or earlier, We live in the country and most of the guests come come distanc» and we wish to give them quite a supper, Most of them will leave at nine o'clock that night.— | Decatur, L At this season of the year T should gerve oyster or chicken patties with green French peas, olives, salted nuts, a salad (proferably of chicken or sweetbread if the ovsters are served), | hot rolls or tiny buttered bizcuit with two kinds of sandwiches, eoffee, ice cream, cakes and confeetionery, Animal Blind Man’s Buif, 1 find many versions of oll-time games; for instance, this way of play- ing our old favorite “Blind Man's puf:” Seat the children in a circle, or they may stand, The lealer is chosen by the timehonored custom known as “counting out,” blind-folded and placad in the middle, He is giv- en a can 1o then wallis around the cirele, stops and peints the cane, the one it touches or eomes closest to must repeat in a Jdisznised tone the noise v woeither a eat, dog, cow or horse. Io moy repeat the sound three times. blind man cannot elso; it It the } guess, he must try some one I, that one the len he names the rieht ol with sandwiches, nuts, glaced fruit AADAME MERRL N PSS NTNININININININI VAAAAAAAR S SAA AN AAAAAAmmnann - A OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. State Oificers, County Officers. Govert A WL Gilchrist, Talla . hassee Clerk—A. B. Ferguson, Bartow. Secretary lay Craw- Supt. Public Instraction T B rord, Tal Kirk, Bartow. Comptroiler A, ¢, Croom, Talla- Sheriffi—-John Logan. Ruartow hassee County Judge—\W. 8. Prest ! i . ! Tallahas | Bartow, | see. Tax Collector-—J. H. Lancast { At yv-Gien — P S Bartow. meil . Tax Collcctor—¥. M. Lani Ba ; emn \ Ut tow. '}f. MecLin, Tall . Treasurer—J. T. Harmon, Bartow.; Supt. of Public Instiuction-—Wm County Commissioners.- k. S M. Holloway, Tallahassee Whidden, Ch'm., Mulberry; A, J Railread ¢ ers—R. Hud- Lewis, Bartow; R. F. Langford, Ft. son Purr, Cha an; Newton A, Mcade; J. E. Bryant, Kathleen: T. Blitch, Royal ¢. Dun W. C. Yon, F. Holbrook, Lakeland. School Board.—R. W. Hancock, Ch'm., Fort Meade; W. J. J. Whid-! den, Bartow; J. A. Cox, Lakeland:| T. B. Kirk, Secretary, Bartow, State Senator—D. H. Slean, Lake- land. Members of House—A. J. Angle,! Bartow; Geo. Fortner, Pierce. City Officers. Mayor—Jno. F. Cox. Marshal—W. H. Tillis. Clerk and Treasurer—Ii. L. Swatts City Attornty—Epps Tucker, Jr. City Council—W. 8. Irwin, R. L. Mayes, G. E. Southard, W. H. Pugh, J. M. Keen, H. D. Bassett, 0. M. Eaton. Secretary. Al communications should be addressed to Tallal President of the Scnate—Fred P. Cone, Lake City. assee, New Neckband. A most charming complement to an evening coiffure is the imported neck- band of velvet fastened at one side by a cluster of flowers with dangling buds. Older women may wear jewels at this fastening. To make a cluster of flowers for this band one has only to cut folds—bias, if possible—of soft | silk, satin, or chiffon about the length ' and width of one’s finger. Gather the raw edge and whip together so that | small roses are formed.—Harper's B&l Ear. ,L.ake Pharmac)’ “The stamp of 1 - _ pingly, convineirul, | — ey W. FISKE JOHNSON |IREAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, ORANGE GROVE PROPES. i TY A SPECIALTY. Raymondo B MISS RUBY C. DANIEL + Lakeland’s Leading News | and Stationery Store All the leading papers and magazines. Sta tionery, Post Cards, Scnool Sup- plies. Cigars and Tobacco. | Lobby of Edisonia Theatre Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated =3 The Lakeland Steam {aundry - am ™ S one of the best equippedplants in the State having all modern 1% machinery and what is more, we = have operators who know how to use them. We want everybody's 4 Do you send yours? i not, why not give atrial next wech? [m———" l | { laundry. | i | ! R. W. WEAVER, P { 'Phone 130 When*You Send a Present, Send a Box of FENWAY CHOCOLATES We say they are the best Candy made and the best value ! fmoney. we should. |lllprwypoa merchant wio < ot believe in his own goods. evuybodysuntbebe« so whed 3102:;@}» MLHaesow lmmtll‘gafen . Even you you are is best, how v know there is a better candy mle.yl:-:yl"enwav. L Fenway Chocolates are the equal of any candy - dfl’mauuk-hfl(na ydwe-:lipounds. 60¢cs half pounds, 30, Fresh every | ne 3