Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 9, 1913, Page 3

Itchen Shower. fle was the recipient of ly shower, which was tlawn surrounding a shioned home. ere welcomed on the B went out on the lawn, iwith tables and chairs, d down. Several huge e resting places for ed them and there was fHeious fruit punch with fof the hostess presid- panches of trees, large ached to strings strung n, there were all sorts ped parcels. A large f.tled with, white satin | pink, green, rfibbons was brought forth and the honored guest was handed a la.rgel pair of shears tied with white ribbon and told to cut down the parcels, each | of which was marked with the don- or’s name and a sentiment to be read | aloud. Many of the articles were ac-: companied by reliable recipes; for in- stance, muffin irons, salad molds, cake ! tins, and pie pans had only and tried | family rules attached; greatly to the bride-elect’s satisfaction. A delicious supper was served at six o’clock, to which the bridegroom and his men friends were asked. Afterwards the gifts were all packed in the clothes basket and the happy little honoree was escorted _home, amid much merriment, Revival of Archery, At many of the eastern resorts arch- ery is a favorite pastime, along with croquet and tennis. The girls wear “middy” suits with gay blazer coats, red and combination stripes predominating. The hostess arranges match games, with prizes, and picnic refreshments are served with plenty of iced drinks. Saturday afternoon is an acceptable time for the affair, as the men who dre forced to work are free at that time. Enter- taining in the open is all the rage, and hostesses are making the most of the glad summer time, Afternoon Dances and Teas. Mid-summer affairs are not fascinat- ing and informal; invitations are tele- Remobal Sale! pill move our stock to the HARDIN tDING, on the corner of Main St. forida Ave,, in a few days. So, $hort time, we will offer to the public good prices---For Cash Only lifornia C Peaches, per can ........ TR jold C Peaches, per can gold Apricots ... .o Peaches, per can ........ .. D, per dozen ..... Premium Catsup, per bottle .......i... emium Catsup, per pint b ottle . lag Brand Corn, per dozen | Bridle Corn, per dozen.. seses sesoesses. od Corn, per dozen ... PUBt, 7 for ......oeiiuinnn | Starch, 6 for ......... pttolene fed Sugar, 18 pounds for . “ee 0000 D000 0000L et st can Tomatoes, per dOZ @D ..evvvvevee sovenes 008135 96¢ 90¢ 30¢ 26¢ 25¢ 25¢ seseessse 460 eeee 81,15 e 0008120 46¢ veeess$1.00 $0c0000e sessetsesnsnn D R I PYTIT Y te seeean sesse DO o see P. PILLANS & CO. Phone ¢3 Fruit and Vegetable growers and Shippers pared better than ever be fore to furnish you ALL your nd at better prices, quic ker deliveries and assured sat- B. Crat material, carload lots delivered to any part of , complete box without hoops, hoopless boxes, full fleld crates, PEARSON'S cement coated nalls, needle 'nllln for hoopless boxes, the kind adopted by the Citrus printedy cuts for special r. I sepresent the largest mills; designs to ©e furnished by guarantee delivery. 1 extra quality and extra natural, plain paper on hand (n bes. #ron and birch hoops. ia any longth—spruce with hickory rounmds. G epeclally adapted for pae king houses. it my expense for prices deliv ered in ecarload lots to aay the State. Phones 207 and 208 R. Fuller Offices, Salesrooms, Wharves, Traek- age and Yards Hendry & Knight Terminals : Florida THREE PRETTY MORiN:G Underwond § Podermond DRESSES Models of flowered material and black and white checked voile. Lace ana sallor collars with sashes of taifeta. phoned to a number of iriends, wno appear in strictly warn weather clothes; the women in lingerie and the men in flannels or duck trousers and some in entire suits of pongee. Tea and ices are served and there 18 dancing in the drawing-room, on the porches and sometimes on a plat- form on the lawn. These “tea dances” are the most popular affairs to give, | and the hours may be from four to; seven. Buffet refreshments are, served in the dining-room; the men asgisting. Very formal and large af- | fairs are given on this same plan for | which cards are sent, with “Tea in the Garden;” sometimes, “Music” i8 added “at five o'clock.” Informal dancing of the “tango, “Turkey trot” and “Boston” are all permissible, and if properly dancedl are no more harmful than any other round dances; so after all it is a question of individuality. “To the pure all things are pure.” A “Mother Goose” Party. A famous Newport hostess recently If you want Plano Satistaction, Buy & KNABE (World’s Bost) PIANO Drennen - Lattner Company ORLANDO FLA. Sole Agents for Central and South Florida Write Us for Catalogues, PRICES AND TERMS, BackwardinSchool is frequently caused by defective eyesight makes the child nervous and incapable of concentration of It's an ln‘jumco to the ehild that you do not have an expert make «a examination and prescribe for the trouble. Bpecial and personal eare siven to ehildrea. ° Dr.H.L.Lough Optician 711 Franklin Street FLORIDA TANPA Summer Goods at Special Prices Send Your Orders Now to cavea “Mother Goose” party to which the guests were bidden to come rep- resenting characters from that most interesting book, whose popularity is undiminished. This scheme is practi- cal for either old or young guests, and “Mother Goose” may bid the assemb- ling of her goslings, knowing full well that the affair will be a success. A huge “Jack Horner” pie makes an ap- propriate centerpiece, with a row of cute celluloid birds (24 of them) perched around the edge. Tarts should be a part of the refreshment menu; also honey sandwiches in re- membrance of the *“Queen who ate bread and honey in the parlor. Sug- gestions for costumes may be found | in an illustrated copy of “Mother | Goose,” one with color preferred. It 1s an item of interest to know that the author of “Mother Goose” 18 | buried in a Boston cemetery. New Blind Man's Buff. Seat the players in a circle with the blind man in the center on a chair for “teacher.” A word is given to each player from a well-known song, for in- stance, take “Way Down Upon the Suwanee River,” etc., and when the teacher says “begin,’ the one at the top of the circle sings his or her word; if the yoice is recognized, the teacher takes his place. This is also done by using the words “Oh” and “Ah,” or the vowels. Each player dis- | guises the voice, and the teacher may have two guesses as to “who is who.” MADAME MERRI. COLORS IN UPTURNED HEMS Pretty Idea, and the Latest In Vogue, ' Is to Have Contrast With the Rest of the Skirt. The innovaticn in upturned hems | on the outside of the skirt has given the colorists another chance to put in a dash of tone that will contrast with the rest of the skirt. As Roman stripes and Scotch }.laids continue to reappear, on the Lest of the new clothes, it is only wuatural that they should find an abiding place at the bottom of the skirt or at the edge of one of those wired tunics that are made of all kinds of thin material. There i8 a dark blue coat suit of gabardine which hi: a two-inch hem of red, white and olue plaid bound with a black velvet ribbon at the top; the coat does not have a collar of the plaid which is the first thing one thinks of its having, but the Scotch silk shows up as envelope flaps to the three pockets, which are edged with a black velvet ribbon and fastened over a black velvet button. To Embroider for “Him.” It 18 not often that one finds an op- portunity to embroider anything but monograms on a man's clothing. A certain proud spouse, however, re- cently became an object of envy to his friends when he displayed for their admiring glances an embroider ed silk shirt. His skillful wife had filled in with lavender silk floss the small lavender designs on the white ground. In this particular instance the embroidering was done after the shirt was made up, just as it had come from the haberdasher’s. If the shirt is made at home, the embroid- ering is done before the material is made up. The satin stitch is used with pleasing results for this purpose. It is only necessary to embroider the front. Put Loop in Hat. Women know what a hard task R'® to hang up their hats. The offics girl finds a new place every day for her hat. Tt is on the desk, the shelf or pinned on the wall with big hatpins. A new way, says the Los Angeles Ex- press, is to take a piece of tape or! baby ribbon, make loop about four inches long, sew it to the gathered part of the lining of your hat and— that's all. Hang up your hat by the loop on the rack, nail or any avallable place. War Paint is on PAGE THREEK | for Business. Price is the Power. To unload my Summer Stock--- LOW PRICE Come in and you will decide the s BATES S ICACEASEC MGG G OIS WE ARE § has the job. § |11 GIVING AWAY those beautiful suits and pants- -also Palm Beach suits--at ‘less than cost, as we want to get ready for our fall line. We want all the room we can get, as we have bought . an enormous Schaffner & stock of Hart Marx cloth- ing=--also other goods. Our straw h furnishings price. to get bargai around to se ats and other reduced in Now is the time ns by calling e us. Outfitter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing THE HUB JOSEPH LeVAY Lakeland Paving& Construction Co. Artificlal Stone, Brick and Concrete Bulldlng Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnlshed on Paving jand all Kinds of Artiticlal Stone Work 307} West| MalnaStreet - J. N. DAVIS F.YJ. HOFFMAN Phone 348-Black J. P. NEWBECKER Pres. Sec.& Tres, Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres. & Asst Man filie - vion e nes oee et £0 C Y De Rt SIEAM PRESSING CLUB Cleaning, Pressing and Altace tion. Ladies Werk o Specialty, Werk Called for and Delivered. Prempt Servies . Satisfastien Guasen- toes. J. M. WELLES N. Keatasky Ave. Phone 857 : Manager Bewya Ruiliing SISO RO