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

. \A{NFE W K. McRas o0t to RANSFER LINES nd Haullng of All Kinas | . and Reasonabls Bervide tusranieed : miehold Moving a Specialty - (reen Lakeiane, Fla ;est Table in the Land of the Sky : Hotel Gordon Waynesville, N. C. 'n pear. of city. Klectric lights e‘ every convenience. Buths. No L uitoss. Altitude 3,000 feet. WLELLY RATES $12.50 UP. L FAMILY AND SEPTEN. BER RATES. SEND FOR BOOKLET. 0 S CHOHOHORCROROFOROROHOORORCROCIC e Protesslons ) SMITH, M. D ¥ practice Limited to Treatment " sd Operations of Eye, Ear, | Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted if peeded. nne: Office, 141; Residence, 22. ! Suite 1, Bryant Building, LAKELAND, FLA. GROCVAR, AN AND sURGEOR .+ aut 4 Kentuek; &g wktand, flenus. ‘. PRYAN, T sieg, Over Fostna nene 8% *hone e [ ¥ TUN & LAWLER— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . Florida DR SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH ms o and 3, Skipper PRuilding Lakeland, Fla. ¢ phone, 278 Black. one, 278 Blue. §§ DR C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON klal Attention Given to Diseases Woemen and Children. Office f-Bryant Bidg., Suite 9. u'n: T, Bryazt Buiy . Fhome 160 akeiand, Flerits AH B, SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC 4, .ivestments in Real Bewy "t 0. interesting snaps i» @ SU..rosn property, farms, o Y4r ¢ me at ones. Will tres # 1 ash or on easy terms %z 4 Futeh & Gentry Bids i Lakeland, Fla. 1 B NUFFAXER ittorzey-at Taw- ‘usrt Bidg. Barwew * "YXR & TUCKES —~lawyers— Taymende Bt LOUIS A. FORT “THE ARCHITECT" Ubler Hotel, Lakeland, Fla E777 etfammeni | | | | A Steamer Experience Party. The description of this novel party | will be in time to assist many of you who want to give welcomes home! ' to many of your friends who have fared abroad this summer. Ocean | travel and trips on the great lakes | clear through to Buffalo have been | very popular, as there have been | some palatial steamers put on this year which have given voyagers a sense of security on our treacherous ' inland seas. With all this in mind the hostess . asked eight friends, every one of whom had taken a “steamer” vaca- tion. Two of them having made the old-fashioned “befo’ de war” trip from St. Louis to New Orleans on “the river.” The guests were asked to give only fifteen-minute descriptions of what was to them the most inter esting or exciting part of their trip, and thus you see two hours of the afternoon “from three to six” was| beautifully filled. While one person “talked,” the others had their needle- ! work. The affair was held on the porch and there were as many steamer chairs as the hostess could oorrow. After all had arrived, the twelve vear- | old boy of the household dressed as a ship's steward, served hot beef tea and ‘“pilot ‘uit,” and during the afterncon the time was sounded by | bells. Books of travel guide books | and litera so abundantly furnish ed by ste Lip lines was scattered about, a. re were souvenir juipped for 6 wish to send who aear “First pilot ‘a t with came little ch | " on his capband) 1¢ had bad her turn ions of mal de mer, served, t had been ey were were 80 | enthusiastic were exchange “next” year's W | “steamer experier | was voted should be & begun for nd the next which A Corn Roast. Our amusements are grea erned by the season of the right now the popular “corn roast.” Of course they new, but there is somet ly alluring in a moor night, a big bonfire, just the rigl owd, and plenty of nice, sweet roasting ears, | not forgetting sweet potatoes. bacon, coffee and the delicious sandwiches | the girls know how to make Even the effete east is having corn | roasts with the smartest of the smart set as host and hostess. Motor cars| are often discarded and hayracks with four horses call for the guests. I a colored man 'who knows “just bow” ig available, he may be called upon to superintend the broiling of the bacon, roasting the potatoes, corn, and making the coffee; if not, the men of the party will be found quite eapable Banjos, guitars and the cushions from the wagon add to the enjovment after the repast, then the affair usually winds up with an in- formal dance at the home of the host- ess. These are delightfully informal affairs. Here is a list of sandwiches that the girls tell me are especially pice for such occasions. 1 cannot give the rules but 1 am sure you all will kpow how to go about maxing | them just from the names. They tly gov ear, and is a are not decided | | ¥ I PRESTON, LAWYHD " "parairy Masy of Cowrt Fevs BARTOW FLOKIRA 'sation of Yitles and Wi Ertate Law a Bponialty sharp | mewspaper with a aper and the fabric. between the newsp | basket EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., SEP1. 26, wich dwich The pi Jars already an made with may- dre Minced han chicken sandwich Tdke kins a goou and drinking cups A Peach Luncheon. A peach luncheon will be reason- able as loug us peaches are ripe and the weathe vorable, for the invita- | tions v heon served on the lawn.” But the hostess has provided | the decorations of the house 8o as to ! give an outdoor effect as much as possible should the day prove incle- ment. If the day is fine a round table spread with white is to set under a canopy made of awning material, sup- ported at the four corners by stakes driven firmly into the ground. of Chinese lanterns will decorate this outdoor dining room. The table cen- terpiece is to be a pink enameled laden with peaches, leaves and vines. For place cards there will be cardboard peaches done in | water color with a green leaf or two. Here is the menu, which is unusually dainty: Tomato and caviar canapes, jellied veal or tongue with potato croquettes, olives, shrimp in aspic with a mayon- naise dressing, cheese wafers. A de- licious peach omelet comes next served with brandied peaches. The | dessert is to be peach ice cream in shape of the real fruit, the leaves be- ing made of pistachio ice cream. They will be placed on plates cov- ered with real peach leaves. If desir- ed tiny liquor glasses may be filled with peach brandy. The hostess is to wear a pink gown with a stock and belt of yellow. This is a very good combination providing just the right ou Rows | B IR A BATES’ BIG SEPT. SALE upply of paper nap STARTED MONDAY, SEPIT. 1 (. This is a genuine clean-up sale of numerous lines. 'Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women ard Children, A good 50c Cap a little damaged for Men’s Hat going at HALF PRICE and LESS. $2.50 and $3 Hats for Shirts worth $1.50 for SEE Ladies’ Dresses worth from $1.25 to $1.50 for Children’s Dresses worth from $1 to $1.50 for Good shades are selected. | A Bonnet Party. | Now do not say that bonnet parties‘ are old, until you hear ahout this one, \ which was given for twenty (luld?(‘n When all had arrived the hostes passed three sheets of colored tissue | paper, some squares of crepe paper of guy color, and two faney paper nap- kins to each child. On a center ta- ble she puts pir tubes of paste and little tow a bowl of water for wiping th off of fin- t-hour \muld any kind of a She said a be allowed for making wiio would & chil £ cleve T 1‘:'( old- d the voung- the work was re doll band for dolly 'd in the size) lined The children ene d each one went u on her head. that there were The young lu\‘ from nine to twelve were “no fun.” 1 do not know what our bey friends will say to this; perhaps some of them will mend their wavs a bit, so as not to be left out of parties MME MERRI. time as those ren and the dearest with wa joved th home w It is 1 no boy hostess de Smart Blouses. The satin blouse is still very smart, especially in white, and buttoned in the front with large bell shaped but- tone in satin or ivory, and either very apparent buttonholes or else thick satin loops. A little embroidered pocket breaks the simplicity of the corsage on one side and the little silk handkerchief placed there gives a pretty touch of color Lace and embroidered blouses will be always pretty Fine allover Valen- ciennes lace which does not crush and which gives h filmy effects, makes exq ¢ blouses, mingled with Irish lace dotted net, etc. A narrow satin collar makes a pretty finish. A delightful chemisette of India lawn was seen in one of the big lingerie bouses. It was embroidered with dots in high relief after the fashion net Pretty Designs to Be Embroidered mp .--'e"'. after f*:”%f 0 Fruit-of-Loom and Lansdale Bleaching, YOURS FOR HONEST MERCHANDISE “Pay as You Enter” A thrifty husband and wife at Hap | rieburg have bmen attending different | church on 8§ s eech glving o nickel. They talked the matter o\'et and concluded that the plan was ex travagant Now both sttend the same place of worship and expeet to enter the golden gate on the same vickeb= | Carrier [ Viills Ma A Little Wisdom. A man with & half volition goes backward and forward and makes ne wey on the sinoothest road: & mas with & whoie volition 1dvances on the roughest and will »each his purpose if there be wven a litte wlwunm in it —Carlyle Poor Stlnkln.. lmclnng to & poor purpose makeg Poeld £t Something . 10¢ ! 50 75¢ WINDOWS! 98¢ 98¢ For School 98¢ 10 yards for . U. G. Bates . Long Lifeof Linen' is whot you ave looking for and e oo ty with yeed lsundry werk L WALH Ty APy VLIRS Lakeland S team Laundry Gett Kvin & Telegram10c Week MR. BUILDER Get Wise, Be Wise and Stay Wise by Trading With Us. Best Linsced Qil . ; 75c gal. Best Paint, one gal. makes two $1.85 keg 20d Wire Nails : - 10d Wire Nails 12 by 24 12 by 30 Field Fence 24x12 Field Fence 42x12 Field Fence 48x12 : If you need storage room see us. The furniture buyer $2.50 keg $2.60 keg $1.00 $1.25 20c¢ rod 30c rod. 32¢rod 41 t sash 41 t sash We can sell you space that fails to see us before buying his home furnishings loses money and a chance to pick from a well se- lected stock.---GET WISE. Lakeland Furniture & Hardware Co.