Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 30, 1913, Page 3

esescsssveccs | yening pall charmingly er of her friends home on Orange | had arrived sev- ticipated in and hontest afforded a and amusement. declared to be sful ‘“‘caricatur- bhe prize, an “Un- hsic was rendered Pillans, Grace farnall, which was JAfter the games, pnts of cake and ily served. Miss assisted in enter. jers, Misses Mary 11, Miss Anabel ene Edwards, Al- lonzo Trueblood. ist of the guests Misses Mary Simmons, Grace llans, Glenn Mec- pton, Esther Hen- fille; Messrs. Will Cardwell, Henry ptts, Roland An- on, David Stroh- Pillans. AT COURSE MAY BE SERVED T MATERIAL. the House Every k With Heavy Excellent Sug- rth Trying. of the meat course g the extreme hot the most trying for the housewife. roast is ready for vy made and the the one who has 8 little appetite entirely meatless during the heated a welcome change Wherever possible, d be prepared early eated just at serv- 8ggs, nuts and fish substitutes for the t course. Where cbtainable, many ill be found excel easy to convert urse for dinner or S PHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. eesssmmecesstessesesssatan e c— otices for ¢he Social Department can be com- L Seclety Editor by either of the above telephones. ces to the Soclety Editor, care Evening Telegram. functions, club meetings, church gatherings and sfal interest should be telephoned to this deopart- ) they occur in order that their news value is not uflflflbflflbflflflflbbflf‘flflflflbflfl SOCIETY | OQQOOO‘L"COODOQOOQC&QQODOOC . 138 =} =] =] o =} = =] o [ o o -} o K. K. K. Club Entertained At Magnolia Farm At 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon the jolly K. K. K.’s met on the south side of Lake Morton where they impatiently awaited the ar. rival of Mr. Alfred Chiles, who, with his large wagon, was to carry them to “Magnolia Farm,” the home of Miss Helen Conibear. On arriving at this hospitable home they were invited to the spa- clous porch where a traveling con- test between Miss Hazel Ormsby and Miss Ethel Lee was much enjoyed by the crowd as well as the travelers. They were next invited into the house where dainty refreshments were served by Miss Florence Coni- bear, consisting of a salad course and delicious cream and cake. After an interesting game of “hearts” they prepared for their journey homeward accompanied by Miss Helen Conibear. The ride around Hollingsworth was much én- joyed and on reaching their destina- tion at 9:30 each declared Miss Hel. en an excellent hostess and Mr. Alfred Chiles an able assistant. ‘n the every “day | as they shculd %o diet; a few il ing a meatless period will convinee c¢ry woman of their values as a food; when properly served. Even soups can be made without meat, using milk and almost any vegetable; in this month’s menus, however, the soups may be omitted without detracting from the meals, and there will be a decided gain to the housewife in having one less hot course to serve on days when the thermometer soars. Vegetable Soup (Jullenne) Steamed Canned Finnan Haddie Cream Sauce Mashed Potatoes Strlnx Beans Nut Custurd Ple Asi pmgus Soup Eggs Venetian Apricot, Date and Walnut Salad. Eggs Venetian—Simmer two level tablespoonfuls of minced onion ih two tablespoonfuls of butter till tender; add two tablespoonfuls of flour and rub to a cream. Mix in slowly two cupfuls of stewed or canned toma- toes; cook till thick, seasoning with salt and cayenne. Break four eggs, one by one, into the boiling sauce; when the whites are slightly set, stir the yolks up with the mixture, so Rice ! that the egg streaks through it. Cook for a minute or two, pour on slices of buttered toast and serve. This is an especially appetizing way to serve not used as_much ‘ eggs. —McCall's Magazine. SHE BVENING LEGRA v JG. 30, 1913, —|COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR LABOR | DAY CELEBRATION NEXT MON DAY { Preparations for the big Labor Day celebration, next Monday, Sept. 1, are going forward vigorously, and a great success is assured. The 'celebration will take the form of a basket picnic on the shores of Lake (Morton, and some idea of the na- ture of the occasion may be gleaned from the following program: Organization of the parade on Kentucky avenue at 9 o'clock a. m. Parade leaves Kentucky avenue opposite the park and proceeds to Oak street, thence to Florida ave- nue, from Florida avenue to Main street, down Main to Massachusetts avenue to Orange street, Orange street to Florida avenue, and thence to the picnic grounds on Lake Mor- ton. Invocation—Rev. I. C. Jenkins. Opening Address—ayor Eaton. Recess for dinner. Music by the Lakeland Military Band. Address on Labor—George C. Fid- ler. Speech—Lloyd Hooks. Selection by the band. Address on Woodcraft—W. T. Mitchell, the head counsel for the State of Florida. Address—F. L. Rosenthal, head counsel for the State of Georgia. Address—Epps Tucker, Jr. Address—R. L. Brown. Music by the band. Op of the Games (Races for boys from 12 to 16 years) Sack Race—First prize, pair of shoes; second prize, souvenir spoon. Foot Race—First prize, highest grade jackknife; second prize, boy’s fine necktie. Boat Race—First prize, box of Holeproof hose; second prize, elec- tric flash light. Swimming Race—First prize, bathing suit; second prize, artificial minnow, (Free for .All Potato Race (for Women)—First prize, lady’s shoes; second prize, a box of candy. Fat Men’s Race—First prize, a meerschaum pipe; second prize, box of cigars. Lean Men’'s Race—First prize, a set of brushes; second prize, a box of cigars. Throwing Contest for Ladies— First prize, Lady’s silk kimono; sec- ond prize, Lady’s silk hose. Ladies Having the Best Decorated Automobile — First prize, gold brooch; second prize, box of fine stationery. Man Having the Best Decorated Automobile—First prize, silk um. brella; second prize, Knox hat. Best Float—TFirst prize, pair of $4 shoes; second prize, man’s fine dress shirt. Ball game to be called at the Ball park at 4 p. m. between Lakeland and Mulberry. Water contest to be held by the fire laddies immediately after the ball game. Suitable gift will be awarded the winning side. Everybody is invited to take part in the parade. All those contemplating making up a basket for the picnic be sure and have them all ready before 9:30 ‘GET WISE” Buy your Matting Now. 5c per vard reduction on all Mattings thing more attractive than a Nicely Furnished Home be US~--we can furnish that home for you and you will t miss the money either. Moore 13166 * G L, Crews 11167 ¢ Sharpnack 7707 E.R.Trammel 4425 '* W.H.F Reed Tillis 4013 J. F. wilson 1832 AKELAND ‘FURNI. URE ano HARDWARE CO. 6. W.Friend List of Contestants in Word Contest: s. T. J. Mardis 18603 Mrs A. E. Miller W. H. Austin 17145 1867 M. L. Mcintosh 10313 Ada Padrick 4437 leming 4336 2326 ¥ ¥ ¥ m—.——__—_—_———_—_—__—_——_—— e e e R —— a. m., handing in name and addf‘(‘tbi to the Carpenders’ hall above Bates' | store and the baskets will be coliect- od by a rig furnished by the commit- tee and duly returned to the respec tve parties later in the day. Games and floats will be judged by disinterested parties selected by the committee on the grounds. T. C. SMITH, FRANK McDONALD, FRED SWENSON, W. W. CARTER, G. F. GILBERT, Program Committee. Merchants who donated prizes; H. 0. Denny, box of candy; Cut Price Store, lady’s silk kimona; 0'Donfel & Co., fiber water couler; Lake Pharmacy, meerschaum pipe; Lakeland Furniture and Hardware Co., highest grade pocket knife; Bailey Clothing Co., Knox hat; Red Cross Pharmacy, box cigars; Joe LeVay, man’s silk umbrella; Clough Shoe Co., Lady’s silk hose; Cole & Hull, souvenir spoon; U, G. Bates, bathing suit; Wilson Hardware Co.. artificial minnow; Central Phar- macy, men’s toilet set brushes; Henley & Henley, box of fine sta- tionery; J. C. Owens, boys' fine necktie; S. L. A. Clonts, men’s dress shirt; H. C. Stevens, gold brooch; Dutton Harris Co., $4 pair men's shoes. KEEPING DOWN THE ICE BILL Home-Made Refrigerator Will Reduce Expense of That Summer Neces sity at Least a Third. Now that summer is here, all who are not fortunate enough to have an ice house of their own, but must de pend on the ice company for it, with no competition to keep prices down, will be glad to know of a way to less- en consumption of this most neces- sary article. The plan proposed {s really a money saver. While a refrigerator and ice chest are not built the same, the “wrinkle” works in both. Pro- cure a piece of thick felt, such as har- ness makers use. You can get it in white, gray or other colors, and it should be one-half inch thick. Buy also a piece of coarse wire, such as ash-sieves are made of, about one yard wide, or according to the length of your ice-box. Measure the bottom of the box and cut the wire and feit about ome inch smaller all around, leaving that distance between box and pad so that the air will have free circulation. Have two pieces of wire and one plece of felt, the same size. Soak the felt thoroughly, place it between the wires, place it in the ehest, put the ice on top of it, and in fifteen minutes you will have one of the ooldest ice-chests imaginable; that 1s, you will if the plan works the same for you as for me. It cuts the ice bill at least one-third. I have heard women advocate wrapping ice in blankets or paper to keep it from melting, and 1 always smile. It is the melting or evaporation of the ice that cools the chest, and those who put their ice In overcoats to save it lose more than its price in food un- less they adopt a device such as I have suggested—-R A. Bird: e e I e R e T N T S RECIPE FOR ENGLISH PICKLE Anonllhlng Number of Ingredients in This Delicacy, So Popular Across the Water. One good-sized cauliflower, three dozen gherkins, three quarts green to- matoes, one head celery, four peppers chopped fine, two quarts very small white onlons, one-quarter pound mus- tard, two ounces white mustard seed, one ounce turmeric, one cup flour, one cup sugar, one gallon vinegar, one- half ounce each of clove, allspice and pepper (whole). Cut the vegetables in pleces, cover with salt and water in large stone jar and let stand 24 hours, or longer. After draining this off, when ready to proceed, put the spices In a bag, add to the vinegar the turmeric and mustard seed; allow these to boll up at once. All mustard mixed smooth, thin with cold vinegar, put in all the vegetables and let them scald until tender and yellow. Skim out the vegetables, add flour made thin and emooth with cold vinegar. Al- low it to boil up once, and add one cup sugar. Return the vegetables to this and bottle when cold It you want Plano Satisfactlon, Buy a KNABEY (World's Best) PIANO Drennen - Lattner Company : ORLANDO FLA. Sole Ageuts for I Central snd Sonth Florida | Write Us for Catalogues, ! PRICES AND TERMS, | S Pres.Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres & Asst Ha gfimmw KRB AL D ROl 8T S O8G0 TR L ITISY U We move Ni XT fiong occupicd by the | IAY tothe sem fe "n\a“y CISONA THEATRE Yoy have ONLY TONIGHT lert 1o attend Our Big Shoe Suie. Sale will end Saturday nig sht, Aug. 31. ALL SHOES sold at 25 per cent DISCOUNT. Some of the BEST BARGAINS KV LR OFFERED IN LAKELAND. TOCK, THIS IS A STRICTLY NEW AND UP-TO-DATE We will be ready to take care of your shoe trade after this week at our new location on Kentucky avenue, and we will have the most complete line for you to choose from that has ever been shown in Lakeland. We will also have in the rear of our store a modern, up- to-date shoe repairing shop. We have employed an expert man and all work will be guarantecd. Remember TONIGHT Will Ead the Present Big Sale Dutton-Harris repair The Quality ffltch Gent Shoe Store s 7 a1 [OTHING knocks out clothing so N f.st as autoing, but who wants to AA | quit riding in an automobile or go- A4 ing for an outing? Then, prepare for it. Let us furnish you a sensible Top Coat to keep off rain, wind or dust---also, a cap and stout gloves. We sell comfort- able clothes, but they always have the “SNAP” to them. (@ We will not “PUNCTURE” your pocket book for more than we ought to for the better clothes we sell. The Hub Outfitter The Hait Schaffner & Marx Clothing JOS. LeVAY P v oat 2ol 1ot tal fel Jel el et tel Ll ] akeland Pav ng&ConstructionCo. | Brick and Material Artiticlal Stone, Concrete Bulldin Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds of Artiticial Stone Work § ; 7] : : ; Phone 348-Black J. P. NEWBECKER 307 West Main Street - F.J. KOFFMAN J. M. DAVEE MOP O o "LAKELAND SHEET METAL WORKS We are ready to do you Sheet Metal Wx_)rk in Lakeland. Cornice Skylights, Ventila- tion, Slate Tile Composition and Metal Roofings, Awnings, Furnaces and anything in the sheet’ mctal line. Ask us about Galvanized Tanks. Shops in Smltn Ilardm Blug Phone . “‘A"