Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 12, 1913, Page 6

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., NOV, 12, 1913. ceonony—then deposit ctice the results o this bank and have the owouey carn 4 per cent interest. {al suceess is acliieved these fays with CASil—and the one sure way of having ready moncy ls to sate it and DANK it where a good rate of interest is paid plus the max- imum salety. i IV HIE MARK:T For Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Zinc or any kind of Roofling Work, call the LAKELATD SHILT MITAL WORKS Saith-Hardin Building iPhone 279 Ask for J. P, CARTIN Our Motto is: 0 AR We can fix that leaky roof. Nodest e VSRR L G Q1) s ORI OO OO O COCH O ) # D. 1. BELIZARIO, CER AIM <. and Gen. Man, v good will and coulidence of each customer by deserv-. v vac 0 enstomer's dollae go the farthest by giving him the stoguality at the lowest prices, Pl IN CEMENT Sidewall Tloors, Porches and Ornamental Work for the Garden or wetery, Ulocks, Brick, or anything in the cement line. ks L 1 2AKELAND PAVIRG & CONSTRUCTION CN . Phenes: OMce 348 Diack. louse 39 Blue. LAKELAND, 307 West Maln Street, TIA. AOCOVLQCVAC LGB AOBODNOANDOTHOMDI DOOODODNOIFIGOLOVOO0: : 4 0;.'0-,*»- [Tt TRECERUERRERST SRR SWRANL IV Sut Jul Jup Qul AvE Jal qul gel gel Vi ¥ ok 4! z AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! 3! | { bave installed & Vulcanizer and am prejared to do [ ’ I It [ T TR R TR SR RE TN el TIRE REPAIRING 0t the most difficult kind, and can give you satisfaction and sase you money. Also {IRES PLACED ON BABY CARRIA GIS WIILE YOU WAIT w' wrers' Agent W. B. ARENDELL Brokerage--Real Estate Bicycle and General Repair Stop Cedar Stiect, Just Back of Central Pharmacy wnnd K. Jac kS0 Real Estats TETL U8 WHAT YOU WATE TO 8Ll WE WILL TRY T FIND A UYL 1ELL US WHAT YOU WANT Ty EUT; WE WILL TRY T FIND A SELLER . Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT ,Building % Be- Florida T e T e e o s 2 e st Lakeland SR P EARS TSRO | other touch of loving th N-sssortatee- W, K, MCHa@ | = | from PRETTY PLACE CAEBS; THANKSGIVING DESIGNS THAT MAY BE REPRODUCED. Feast Would Not Be Perfect Without | These, and Little Effort Is Necess sary to Prepare Them for the l | Guests. Thanksgiving is one of the purely Amnerican holidays. Since the Pil- grims invited Massasoit and his ninety braves to share their first Thanksgiv- ing feast, every family in this broad country has annually observed a day of Thanksgiving. | Aside from the family reunions, there are meetings of worship where thanks are given 10 the Creator for the year of blessing .. { After this “meeting” the families re- turn home, where a wonderful feast is spread. ‘I he tirst Thanksgiving feast lasted three days. We of the present usually gpend three hours about the “groan- inz board” filled with all the delicacies the season affords. Try to make this dinner as interesting as possible. Any original feature introduced is always well received. Colonial costumes may be worn or the dinner served in an old-fashioned manner, Pewter dishes or rare old china' should be used for this event, if for no other. The table decorations may | be of flowers, fruit or anything which ' is appropriate. Brass or colonial glass candlesticks | should be used without shades. | For souvenirs of the dinner make pretty place cards. The hostess will find this a comparatively easy matter if she follows these suggestions, TLe designs given here are especial- ly attractive and can be duplicated by placing a sheet of carbon paper be- tween the drawing and the card or a piece of watercolor paper. Now care- fully trace each line with a sharply pointed pencil. The design will be perfectly reproduced ready for color- ing with crayons or watercolors. Closely associated with Thanksgiv- ing is the turkey. Wild turkey was a principal dish at the Pilgrims’ dinner, and has continued so down through the years. Color this place card in the natural coloring of the turkey or with black as pictured here. ! The pine tree design recalls a llne! from the Pilgrim song, “The trees against the stormy gky their giant branches tossed.” The stern, rock- bound coast of New England boasts of its sturdy pine trees. Here are two majestically silhouetted against the sky. They can be colored dark green with ' a bluish gray background or black it preferred. | No Thanksgiving dinner is complete without pumpkin pie. This vegetable has reached perfection by Thanksgiv- ing time. These suggestions should prove helpful to the woman who cannot draw or the one who lacks time to plan original place cards. It requires only a very few minutes, and the re- sults speak for themselves. : Do not think of having a Thanks. ! giving feast without supplying place cards for the guests. It adds just an- oughtfulness |m the table and gives the guests one ‘\ thiug wore to be thankful for, DANME FASHION Fichus have long sash tails down the back. They are fixed at the wr i two upright and oval buckles. | Muslin dresses have skirt frills j headed with 1 of velvet, | Narrow ruch at the top of the | | ? and with { collar gives way to Iriils of lace or | net. ! A little tonch of satin is introduced | into net and lace o ) | 1t comes : | the bodice, | 2t the foot of ChifTon fic ! aronnd and meet in the back and bang down across | ing werie 10 keep the euds up ‘ Loose, short eoats worn v ith patent R g llm'l:vr belts replzce the long cloaks 3 q 1 | of last season. i _ l rese are mace of heary woolen ma. " i | ‘ al and are very desirable when : ! traveilag. ; add them to words already made by | more popular than “Charades.” il WIME. MERRIS ADV THREE COOD IDEAS FOR EVENING | ENTERTAINMENTS. | | —— Old Pastime That ls Just as Enjoyable as It Ever Was—C es Easy to ‘ Arrange—Fiower Contest Is § well Worth While, 1 At a recent card party a few of the grand dames present began !:11!;:)15: (;»f‘ the pastimes of their childbood ;un.l'; one and all agreed that “Lozowmachy i had been not ouly enjoyable but n‘lust i fnstructive, So 1 immediately inquired into the game and found that it weuld be most exeellent, as it cannot help but teach spelling, which is one f)( the crying needs of the day. 1 dis- like to say so, but many of my let- ters from school children, even of high school age, are oiten badly spelled and badly written. The regular “Legomachy” sets may be obtained, and “Anagrams” may be; used. The cost is very small. Home- made sets are quickly censtructed ‘by taking letters fromthetop of a daily ! paper (as they are usually goo ed | letters), mount them on squures of | cardboard or very thin wood. With| a scroll saw, these are ensily man- ! aged. Make about three dozen of the letters most commonly used, with a few extra vowels; a lalf dozen each of “Q, X.” and “Z" will be enough. |‘ To play the game, give each one the same number of letters. the faces turned downward on the table, Tach one in turn places a letter face up in | the center of the table and if he can form a word of not less than three letters from those collected, he takes them. This may be done either before or after the player has turned up the letter. The one playing eontinues to draw new letters as long as he can himself or any other person. The one who turns up the last letter is per- mitted about twenty seconds to claim the word, after which any one may take it by first naming it. Any player may take from another a word, if by adding another letter he | can make & materially different word from it. A change of verbs into their own participles, or nouns to adverbs or ad- jectives, is not counted. Proper nouns | and abbreviations are not counted. A standard dictionary should be agreed upon as an authority for set- tling any controversy. If one player has a word which may be changed into another he must name this transposition, if he does not do so, one of the others upon an- nouncing it may capture the word for himself. When any one player has | ten words, all must count the number of syllables their words contain and the person having the greatest num- ber of syllables wins that game, Some players count the one who first has ten words as the winner, This point may be decided by those playing, before the game is started. 3 i An Old Flower Contest. The request for floral contests is perennial, and T am sometimes forced to give some that have appeared in the department, as this one has, but It was so many years ago that I feel sure that it will be new to many of our readers. 1. An amiable man. llam). 2. The pulse of the business world. (Stocks). 2 A title for the sun. glor:). 4. A bird and a riding accessory. (Larkepur). i 5. A pillar of a building and a! evllable that riymes with dine. (Cole | umbine). | (Sweet Wil (Morning- 6. A tiower between mountalns.! (Lily of the vallev), i 7. A farewell sentiment. (Forget- me-not). 8. A dude and an animal. (Dan- | delion). i 9. A part of the day. (Four o’clock), | 10. The result of Cupid’s arrows. | (Bleeding heart). ‘ 11. The place for a kiss. (Tulips). . 12, A yellow sti~k. (Golden-rod). 13. A product of the dairy and a| drinking utensil. (Puttercup). | 14. One of the Four Hundred. ter). 15. What Cinderella should have ad- vertised for. (Lady's slipper). (As- | | i 1 | Charades. With the old-fashioned gowns there ' Mas been a renewed interest in nmny‘ of the amusements of our grandmoth. er's day and ameng them none ig' way be informally ar vy an after-dinner company or they may be planned for in quite an elaborate man- ner, with costn and sce It ts great fun to divide into club and each s for an evenirg op give a list of wc i 1 d to representaticn: " breakfast, sman musie, ber of sen make a busir rt of thing MME. MERR.. Plaid Hose, ted that the eraze £ P 54 Chings wil aecompany 4Luan costunie 2 e e s T ) z | ! { { NOWY! Is your time t0 get yy Fall Suit and Overcoat, 3 also get your VALUE Quality and Prices. i Our clothing is far super than it has ever been befo_ and to prove this to you, » ask you to look them oy Our Bonar Hats, Knecland Shocs ; Arrow Shirts are perfect in designs | Fall, so come and give us a trial b going elsewhere | We have abeautiful stock cf Boys’ Cls B - e ing in Norfolk and Double Breosted _ very low prices. | Outfitter The Ha:t Schaffner & Marx l)lmmna' The Hub Lake!and Business Coll Irepares Young Men and Young Wom»n forl ive positions as Stenographers, Boolke Tefegranhers and Civil Service employe:s. W English and Commercizl Branches tau wthday and night sessions, darents enter your son or daughter now an; hem a thorough commercial training at ourth the cost of sending them elser‘.crc‘\‘ Jall and ge! our terms or address N. D. HOLLAND. MANAGS JOs LeVi DO YOU ; DRINK COFFEE We have it. The Best in the \\"orlr e —— ——— fimpa Bay Hotel CofiC It Made Tampa Famous Per Pound - 40 Cerd SOLE AGENTS _— W.P.PILLANS&C( J _— Pure Food Store R I e rp———— I YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDINC, :':5] § . MARSHALL & SANDER' : The O1d Reliable Contractors ¢ bobave been building honses in Lakeland for "il who never “"FELL DOWN" All classes uf residences buily b make good, MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue A A QR K RO S or failed to give sati t buildines contracted for, The v ¥ s firm are evidguces of their s