Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 26, 1913, Page 3

w Styles in Hats for Fair Young Wearers § on the left shows a hat of white straw, velled In shell-pink pped crown of brodefie Anglales. To the right ls a pretty straw trimmed with cherries and ribbon. each parcel will help make more fun. ” ‘A clothes basket or hamper may be 1 given’ in which to send everything l home to the bride, ) 1 have heard of similar affairs be- . | ing given under the name of “calen- | dar” showers; that is, when there are | Just twelve guests and each one brings ;& @it suitable for the month which 5] . the hostess designates in the invita- tions. Every one, of course, selects something acceptable and appropriate for the new home. A luncheon may or may not precede the shower. ing” funny things always add¥ to the merriment. This is a shower in which the men can participate and is best . for the evening. A rhyme to go with i &J(/d, }}/‘ | A Progressive Dinner. thday Shower, l It 1s with great pleasure I give this hear of & “birthday” description of a dinner which was suc- de? ° | cesstully carried out by a few neigh- xt time & brido-elect is Dors. I read about it a long time ago This is the way one and have been intending to pass it The guests are re- along but other things have crowded. bg something suitable ! The first course was soup and was day month. For natal day is in June, a Wwith celery and olives. When all had or any gift, for June A finished the maid passed a tray ocon- t brides; or in May a ' taining oyster shells to each guest ers or something in and on the cleanly scrubbed interior represent an emerald, Wwas written the name of the next hos- rich enough to give a tess. Here creamed oysters were in February, a heart- served, and the place cards were flon, or & book of Dick- charming figures of young girls. Be- This shows how to n umbrella or even a for April, a bunch of pd a fan for July, or a you see, may be made g and_amusing.. Hav- roni tied with ribbon to cards which said: “Folla de signora with de maca- roni sticka,” and this led to the next hostess, who had delicious macaront gerved “a la Italian.” She.. pasged ARE STIEL ING AWAY ose beautiful suits d pants--also Palm Beach suits--at less an cost, as we want D get ready for our all line. We want all the room we can get, as we have bought an enormous stock of Hait Schaffner & Marx cloth- , ing--=also other goods. Our straw hats and other furnishings reduced in price. Now is the time to get bargains by calling around to see us. fitter The Hart Schaffuer & Marx Clothing JOSEPH LeVAY i & roll of paper, with the invitation to | in- served at 6:30; it was a consomme | tabouret at each end. Ask ten chil- fore leaving the table sticks of maca- | tains sitting beside the head table s | 1t {3 sent back by the same process. THE NVENING TSLEORAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., JUNBE 26, 1913. Bates Department dore Put two and two together and you’ll un- brown bread sandwiches. When the maid handed around a box of ciga- rettes, etch one was found to contain H pass on for “more” at “Mrs. Blanks.” | 3 Here roast leg of lamb was served | with green peas and browned pota- toes, and the place cards had amusing riddles written on them. Salad and wafers came at the next stopping place and there were little tissue pa- per parcels at each place, which the hostess said could not be opened until the last course was served. Snapping mottos were passed last and each con. tained the invitation to the next place, where ice cream, cake, candies and fruits regaled the party. The last stop brought after-dinner coffee with bon-bons and cordials served in the ! drawing room. The packages were opened and each one found a musical instrument and all joined in singing, “When Good Fellows Get Together.” Boat Party. Did you ever hear of a boat party? Well, neither did I until recently, and T am telling you all about it just as soon as I can. This affair was givea for a boy's eighth birthday, and he Just loved boats better than anything else, 50 his mother had the tinsmith make an oval pan four inches deep, which she filled with water and put in the center of the dining-room table, Around the edge she arranged ferns and vines with moss, and {n the water she placed the gold fish from the aquarium. At the toy store she bought ducks, miniatore rowboats, sailboats, a little steamer, swans, frogs and play fish.” There was a fivecent sailboat at each place, with the name of child on the side. The cake had a sailboat done in pink icing for decoration, with the boy’s name and date of birth and present date underneath, All this had bern kept a profound secret and all the kiddles were wild with delight. This mother is noted for her successtul children’s parties, and she says it's because she has just the same things for each child to take home, and she usually serves refresh- ments first, as ice cream and cake are, after all, what makes a real party to the average child, and, served early, the supper hour is not interfered with. Then, too, she eays children are much happler and easier to manage when their stomachs are full. Passing Pennies, This is a jolly pastime much en Jjoyed by children and hailed by moth- ers as something new. Place five chairs in & row and five chairs op- posite them with a small table or 'derstand why this is the Peo Some 14-karet double-distil $1 00 Union-Made Overalls, blue and pin check..... : Boys’ Clothing Going at 50c Four-in-hsnd Ties, 8 for $1.00 Ladies’ Ready-to-wear D many Bargains to offer you in this department. See my line of Wash Goods—nothing better for the Fruit of Loom and Lonsdale Bleaching, 11 yards for Summer Days Cambric, 36-inch, 11 yards, for The above Prices all next week. Now is your dren to take the seats thus provided, with a captain at each head of the line. Then the captain takes five pen- nies that are given him and lays them on the head table. Every other child must hold out its hands for the penny to be dropped into them, the palms flat and close together. Now the cap- start sending the pennies to the other end. They pick one cent off the table, drop it in the next child’s hand, then the third person picks it out and drops it in the next hand and so on until the last player i{s reached and the coin {is laid on the foot table. As soon as the fifth cent reaches the foot table JELKS’ MACON BRICK | am the State distri butor for this superior line of brick--Pacing, Fire, Com mon, Pressed and Rough tex- ture brick. A Southern Product, near Home, Quick Deliveries and Cheap Transportation. | handle LEGG'S fancy Faced Brick—BIBB'S Sew- er Pipe and Flues. The side getting the five coins “home” first wins. The faster this game is played the more exciting it i8 and the children always want to do it over and over. Guessing Noses, Did you ever let the children try to guess whose nose belonged to who? It 18 very funny and this {s the way to proceed: Hang a cloth in front of a doorway and place one-half of the company in each room, only one of which is lighted. Cut & V-shaped hole in the cloth and let those in the dark room place their noses through it, one by one, while those in the light room guéss whose nose it 1s. When a right guess is made, the owner of the nose must join the guessers, but should the guess be wrong the one making it must join players. Game ends when all are in one room, unless there are too many children and they will tire before all have been success- ful. It is agbetter plan to stop one thing and go to the next amusement before any one wearies. MADAME MERRI. State Agent For Portland Atlas Cement * “The Standard by W hich All Others Are Measured.” Crushed Rock in any quantities—Granite Curbing, Sand, Lime, Mortor, Beav er Boards & etc. WIRE ME AT MY EXPENSE FO R PRICES DELIVERED TO ANY POINT IN THE STATF For materials in buil ding and construction work | can saye you time, troubl e and money. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE PHONES 207-208. W.R. Fulle Tampa g A l Offices, Salesrooms, Wharves, Track- age and Yards Hendry & Knight Terminals Florida Big Lobster Fights Man, With a lobster three feet long and weighing 13 pounds as evidence and cuts on his hands and legs to o roborate his tale, John Meuse, a fish- ool :’“’,.;":‘:,.;. BRICK Red, Buff, Gray and m:enu caught the lobster on a trawl. - ST C om monMg Large Stock Prompt Shipments We Save You Money A C_[:onyers Duval Building Jacksonville, Fla. T Plckard, A. E. Pickard, When he got it in the boat it attacked him with its 18-inch claws and bit him severely until he subdued it with an oar. Fishermen estimate that the lob ster must be at least twenty-five years old. Its shell partly covered with barnacles, is scarred apparently from battles with other lobsters. The av- erage lobster weighs a pound and a half.—Boston Correspondezos New York Tribune. \ Something Saved Up. \' Gibbs—I suppose you are puttliy by / East, in Polk Couaty, Fioe- something for a rainy day? , J. ¥. Pickard and | Now, therefore, D. T. Bernath, Dibbs—Sure! Evey bright day 1| G 8. Cox, co-partners dolng business as | others’ inturesse A’r:"nound that nu'...:‘. s Pickard Brothers Co., vs. D. T. th— | quired to be and appear to the sald b postpone lots of work, Civil_Action. = Attachment Damages, $500. | the office of the Clerk of said C gy | To D. T. Bernath, defendant, and all others in- | Court House In the city of hmmnw“ N‘ terested : gn Jr before the lst day of Beptember, 4 o Notice is hereby given that suit in the above g . 1913, the same bel else” fudgment will “bs rc'i“v'-%“u,.?{‘; entitied cause has been instituted, and a writ default. and the seal of summons sued and returned by John Logan, Sheriff of Polk County, Florids, “Defendant not found in sald County,” and a writ of at- Witness my hand fe With Father. court Safe W. Father. this Sth day of June, A. D. l.l‘.. - In a fearful thunder-storm one day | tachment_has been sued out hereln and lev ; Baby Ida begged her older sister to |by fi-h‘g Logan Sherf o Polk County, Florida, . e::mmon, take her to their father fn another | it 78 P Sa7 of Juse. 1913, upon tha fallow. |, ¢ pogupe ik room. Just as they started, there cama | T. Bernath, situate, lying and being in Polk | AHJ. for Plaintim, 837-Thurs. a blinding flash of lightning. “Stster,” | County, J'm‘}:;,"‘”‘::"’:“ Dardoulatly de- sald ldr “pray God to take C‘"&:I The_Houtheast Quarter (5. B. %) and the Man of No Pores. me until I can get to father.” -You East Half (E. %) of the South: uarter He makes no friend 8 W. %) of Section Sixieen (16), in Tows e asve Companion. sbip iyoone - 31) Bout, 'Ad Range | 08de u fos.~Tennyson, Store. Why I lead in the procession in good merchandise selling. Economical people want good go .ds and at fair prices Men’s Furnishings 30¢ Overalls, pin check and brown, good values ..caae-cae .-......838¢c 21 00 Shirts, white and neat stripes, all sizes, for........... 650c Shirts white and neat stripes, all siges, for............ A good 50c elastic seam Drawers, 38¢c, 8 pairs for $1.00 HATS! HATS! Stetson Hats, Herald Hats, Monroe Hats, Bengraco Hats, Straw Hats, Canvas Hats, Old Hats and then some. $4.00 and $5.00 Stetson Hats for $2.75; $3.00 Herald Hats for $1.98 Monroe Hats worth $2.50 for $1.48. Straw Hats going at half price. ....................... 98¢ Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses, come and see- Prices low. A great ................... 98¢ MONEY BACK IFNOT SATISFIED BATES § e e R e e i e ———— ples’ Favorite led Bargains NNt . ) i . R esvent saiias DO . ~NteNt ST o 75¢ Half Price 4 £ S\ 4 Ll ~ epartment price. Prices cut. 98¢ by e~ . o, TNt 3, ‘ time. Starts 23rd. - Y L™ £ 04 £l 14 [} Increase the Purchasing Power of Your Dollars 33 1-3 Per Cent By purchasing ALL of your build- ing materals, for CASH, from us. we imake it well worth your while. Lumber, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Roofing, Brick, Lime and Cement. We Guarantee every shipment as represented. Large stock assuring prompt shipments. DYE LUMBER COMPANY Try us. P. 0. Box D493, Ganesville. Fla. o e STATB OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF POLK—To All Creditors, Lega- tees, Distributees and all Persons Having Claims or Demands Agalnst the Estate of J, W. Ellis, Deceasod: You are notified to present claims, debts or demands which you may hold against the estate of J. W. m- lis, deceased. to.me witnin two years from this date, or same will be This 18th day o June, 1913, L. E. BLLIS. Aduinistrator, ————— K i )