Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 18, 1913, Page 3

money in lasting "by building with MENT ction means cut- upkeep ‘best appearing job jlly costs the least ; e on the job you N Artificial ] e Works fmerman, Prop. \Table in the of the Sky k Gordon fille, N. G. Electric lights tience. Buths. No fitude 3,000 feet. JTES $12.50 UP. Y AND SEPIEM. RATES, BOOKLET VE A FEW OF 0U3 { MANY OTHE} QUALITY AND ' GOODS I3 TH} LOOK AFTER PRICE T0 MEE] WITR A GUAR EVERYTHIKG PRESENNED, 8 FOR CASH ONLY [ PUNPRRRN PN I} 1D, N} dean ...... LBt R upds ........ IDAS . .evivees o Cream 11 PR per pound ..... b 3 38 per 1b. ..., jour specialty, We are Morida avenus. Bu! liver the goeds. BIE&CO.' Lakeland [J / fifl ",‘/ - TAMPA sterlized cream ted and passed ure Food Depart- factured under n and perfect ingredients ke our cream standard of pur- There 15 a “Frozen Cus- POINSETTIA Ice BY harmacy of Pleasures, pleasure ! have fn glish hawker, n «» istrate his love of 1.1¢; THE BVENING TELBGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., AUG. 18, 19183, IN THE HOTBED OF MEXICAN expense, | REBELLION Here are Gep. Euphonio Zapata (arrow), brother of Colonel Zapata, leader of the rebels termed “Zapatistas,” aud a band of his followers at Cuernavaca. The general objects to the establishment of a colony of Japanese at Morelos, where he is in supreme control. Joaial [orsmy and prtaimegh Emigrant Party. j This was a most amusing entertaln | ment given at a seaside place at the | little clubhouse built out over the' water. ) The invitations read: “All Aboard for the ‘Manor’ Dock. Come in ‘Emi- grant’ Costume; August Eighth at Eight O’clock. | “Refreshments fifty cents.” The cards were limited to a coterie who were well acquainted and as the parting of the ways was near, every- one entered most heartily into the ! scheme, The couple who attracted a great deal of attention was a man and his wife who appeared as Dutch peas- ants, including wooden shoes. “Pad- dy” from “Cork” and “Sweet Kitty,” his colleen, were hailed with delight | Prizes were awarded to a family of ! Russian Jev's, who were most realis- tic, carrying great rolls and bags, with !a bird cage 2nd a baby which was a large doll. The grand march was formed and all passed before the inspector, who gave | & clean bill of health. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches, iced coffee, ! doughnuts and pie served just as such things are found in a country station; a counter and benches had been ar- ranged with tall dishes of fruit; plates of sandwiches, alternating with “fried"” cakes and ple; hot tea or coffee, also ice cream could be ordered. [ Card tables were provided for those who wished to play, and there was a jolly dance, The possibilities of this | plan are great and such an affair could be utilized by a church society or club as a means of making money, Flags of all nations would make an appropriate decoration, , { i “Cob! 'er” Came for Wes Tots, | Here ¥ «something the little kiddles will enjoy: Tell one of the children to call himself the “cobbler” and sit on | the floor, while the other join hands | end dance around him. The cobbler ' says: ! “Now {s the time to try on the ! shoes,” and at once, but without leav- | ing his seat, reaches for the feet of | one in the ring while the players, who | must not let go of hands, endeavor to | dance out of his reach, If one is ! caught he, or she, becomes the cob- bler. Novel Shower Scheme, This s a pretty way to present the gifis to a bride at a shower if the ar ticles are small like hosiery or hand- kerchiefs. Make a Jack Horner ple in the colors the hostess wishes to have ' and when dessert time comes (if the occasion fe a luncheon) ask each. guest to pull her ribbon and as the package i {8 forthcoming, each one has some excuse to find like “This piece of pie is too large, please hand it to Miss B—" (the honored guest), And the !next one says: “My plece is very much too small, just pass it to Miss | B——" This makes loads of fun and | opening the parcels adds zest to the | occasion. It is well to have an appro- | priate sentiment written on the donor’s | card to be read aloud. Handkerchiefs ! and stockings may be rolled and con- cealed in tissue paper with fringed jends and so look like the snapping motto favore sa popular ot all social functions; the ribbons tied around each one and all put within the pie Unique Wecdding Anniversary. At the celebration of the fortieth | wedding day Interesting do,corafloifil on the dining room table either side of | the wedding cake were small dolls, dressed in costumes which were exact reproductions of. the bridal apparel worn by the bride and bridegroom on their wedding day. Every one was so | delighted in comparing fashions, and a daughter of the couple wore her mother's wedding gown, as the bride of 40 years could not get into it. The place cards bore pictures of the honored guests taken at the time of | the original wedding and ones of to- day, under which was written “Forty Years After.” A picture of the first home and the present one were also on the card. It is necdless to say the guests were much pleased to have these valuable souvenirs. The boxes containing wedding cake bore the date of tho wedding and the present date.” Practical and Seasonable, S0 many requests have come to me for simple but well balanced menus for stag affairs. I think these two very good; precede the second one with watermelon and cantaloupe balls in ’glasscs, slightly sugared, and a few drops of sherry poured over them an hour before scrving. Keep on ice, Consomme and Bread Sticks, Balmon Croquettes, Sauce ‘lartare French Fricd Potatoes. Roast Becf, Brown Gravy. Stewed Tomatoes. Potatoes, Grape Jam, Chipped Pears, Parker Tlouse Rolls, Tomato Salad. Ch l;ml. Sandwichea each Mousse, Cake, Colfee. Bonbons, Beefsteak. Creamed New Potatoes, Tiny Radishes, Spiced Fius, ~ Apric Marmalade. Tiny Baking P'owder Biscuits Tomato Salad. Wafers, Peaches and Cre:l&n“ Tiny Sponge Cake. . “offee, “Letter” Game. This is a very old game, but I have | no doubt that it will be new to many, ! and I am sure those of us who knew it in our youth will be glad to renew the acquaintance. Any number of players may participate, The-one who proposes the game ex- | plains that the letter chosen must be- gin the answer to the queostion; for instance, suppose the letter “A” i8 agreed upon and the Jeader says “mens tion the name of an American city be- ginning with “A,” (Atlanta); a for eign city, (Amicns); an American river, (Alaha ); & mineral, (ame- thyst); a vegctablo (artichoke); an animzal, (ape); an articlo to bo worn, (arctics), ete. Questions innumerable may be sug- gested, MADAME MERRI, I Link Buttons in Style. ! Link culf buttons seem to be galne Ing In farhion. They are even used in the cuffs of coats, Very attractive link buttons, made all of dull silver in handwrought design, are sold for $8 a pair. More attractive links, with silver settings about Russian blue lapis lazull, sell for $15. l Flirst Nicht Critics, In an article in the American Maga. gine, Walter Prichard Eaton writes: “The theater door man is an im- portant person on first nights, because as he passes out return checks be- tween acts he hears the comments of the audierce. His ears are wide open on such occasions. and, mingling with the crowd in the lobby are other at- taches of ‘"o theater, all seeking to overhear comments, end all rush- ing t¢ 9 the manager, Not long ago ! ‘ol a play in New York was 1nged after the open- fng * because the women In the 3 they left the hLouse, were complaining of the tragic fi when a piece hangs In | the balance between su s and fall- | ure, when ‘tinkering’ can perhaps turn the ecale, these frank comments overs | heard in the Jobbv are of great im- ! portance to suthor and menazer. In other cascs they are a borameter of success or feilure, though the ultimate test, of course, is the subtle arwuvief i of the audience In the auditorium, its ! spontaneous enthusiasm or Its eold-i ness and elgas of boredom.” * osol wanth ot T:30 p. m M oie Koo, W, Mo 3. P, Wilson v. Regulay comwmunieations held e? weond sad ¢th Mondays o8 T7:00 p w Visting bretires eordialty (n el 4 0 OWENS, W, ML 2. D, WiLAON, Gecp. K orp Reguier moeting over? Suesdny V180 at O4d Fellows Hell Vigs ng wemdae slwars weleome P. B, BRYAN, Ghancellor Oommanées. L\ N _AOKSON. Boeretary. POST 88, @. A. R Mests the Grst Soturvay in evers nonth at 10 o m. At the home o " M. Gearilng ca Koatseky avenue A O BHAFTER, Commanden 1. B TALLEY, Adjuetand Labhetand Obayter, B. A. M. Ne '? moots the first Thursday night 1 weh moath fn Masonte Hall, Viste 23 ompanions welcomsd A, B wonaed, K. P.; J. F. Wiison, Seey. Takeland Canmp No, 78, W. 0. W, voala every Thursda might. Wood- weg Circly 8 third Thursday oterneons at 3:00 o'elock. W. J, gttridge, Council Commander; Mrs, Lula Jicbd, Guardian of Circle. ' PMLK ENCAMPUENT N0.8,L0.0F Polk Baeampment Neo. 3, 1. G. ¢ I, mssts tho first and thiz( Xou @y Viidag Patisrshs welcome Ninora Rebekah Lodge No. ¢ weets every second and fcurth Mou- day nights at L. O. O. F. kall. Vunt- mg brothers and sisters cordially mvited. MRS..T. B. ROBERTON, N. Q. . MRS, GUY ARENDELL, Sec. lale ledge Mo QLG O zetls Pviday sights ot 7186, o8 20 F dall. Viitag brathary a» wriisiy mvited. 4. L. REYNOLDS, 8o B A KIMMERMAN, N. G FLASTIRERS INTERNATIONAL IRICKLAYERS, NASONS AND (X30X, LOCAL NO. 18 OF FLORIDA Mesta eaod Thurasday might se Merma & Greover Qall, ove Bater’ Dry Geods Store. Viaiting [ t Asheinag Lodge No. 1291, Benevo 1008 and Protestiva Order of Elk ®o0ts svery Thurséay aighdt ta lodg: togmg Ovey postofiics. Visiting breib GBORAR MOORB. & R m ewdhlly v B L B A ek ol S AN — Waste, Btr Archibald Ge'kie used to tell o story of aScotchman,who much against bis own will, was persuaded to take & boliday. He went to Egypt and vie ited the pyramids. After gazing for some time at the Great pyramid he ' muttored: “Man, what a lot of mason , work not to he in" in any reat!” . B e sz True Philanthrepy. ) “Really,” began the collector, I came pot understand why a man of your resources will refuse to pay hia hone » est debts.” “Then I'll tell you,” sald the well-to-do citizen, confldentlally, “it I pald up I'd throw you and sew vral others out of work, and J haven't the heart to dc ir "-—Satire, PAGE THRF¥E COERE TN AT FOR DRUGS Surgical Goods, Household and Sick Room Sup- plles go to Lake Pharmacy Bryan’s Drug Store We will send them up to you and will try totreat The * Our| Display of watehes, lockets, echains, rimgmy breeches, ote., is neticeadle a2 B perfeet taste as well as sell-evidusd Roed quality. The Jewelry we handle is the kind that comty ues te give satisfaction ne wmadei hew long it is worn. If you dessd te give sometihng of permansné vahe$ our oase will supply it. I, C. Stevens . (RPN WHY SUEFER With that old sore that's never easy day nor night, when it can be cured for atrifle, Makes no dif- ference how old the sore may be, it can be cured. For particulars, write to P.0.Box 440 Lakeland,fla Difference. The only difference betwern § oaprice and a life-long passton is the caprice lasts a little longer.~The@ Tattler “GET WISE” Q. SEE U5 b:forz making a purchase of anything in our l Mrs. A, E. Miller Mrs. M. M. Moore Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. E. Trammell G. W. Friend W. H. Austin J. E. Sharpnack 9259 6336 4940 4425 3800 2328 Mrs. G. Mrs. Ada Padrick Mrs. W, Mrs. Reed Tillis Mrs. John F. Wilson 1832 lin>. Aniasd:ction of our stock will conviace you that to trade with us you will make no mistake. (. Let US furaish your new house. “Your Credit is Good.” Everything in Housefurniy hings. Builiing M terials--WE HAVE IT. Everything in the con- struction of a house. Standing of contestants in word contest August 9, Mrs, T, J. Mardis 8644 5517 4437 H. Fleming 4336 2634 L. Crews \ Lakeland Furniture & Hardware Co.;