Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 28, 1914, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

5. MERRT'S ADVICE gsT! APRIL FIRST LUNCHEON. e gorts of Fun and Frolic Should ark the Occasion—Centerpiece and Menu That Will Be Ap- propriate for the Day. s§hat Fools These Mortals Be.” So yise Puck said years ago, and I, -one, am glad that the first of April sear at hand with its frolic, fun and grerbial “showers” with the prom- of “May flowers.” Shakespeare s in “As You Like It:” o bad rather have a fool to make merry than experience to make me 1" And 1 am going to tell you about s merry April luncheon that was Leen “ouce upon & time.” The menu ald do for a dinner party of con- gial friends, for I think it so much or to include the men in our merry- sking just as often as we can. This an occasion to remember “That a ie nonsense now and then is rel- jed by the wisest men.” peginning with the table, have this a centerplece: Take a glass flower vl or basket or brass bowl, in fact gy receptacle one would use for a centerpiece, and have a wire top de to hold sticks of candy; tie on p of the sticks bits of candy done pin frills of tissue paper, or wire hem on with the lengthe of fine wire hbe purchased at a florist’'s. Green, gk, lavender and blue make a fetch- bouquet to be passed at the end the meal instead of the usual plate bonbons. The following menu is rellent, and though every hostess y substitute and change to suit her n ideas, it gives you something to hild on : < Mock Oysters, Mock Turtle Soup. Lobster Chops. French Peas. Finger Rolls. Tulips and Chips. Bird's Nest Salad. ock Watermelon. Sponges. Coffee. The mock oysters are made after a e to be found in every cook book pder the head of “corn oysters.” ke them small, as much the shape oysters as possible, butter and rve very hot, five on a plate, ar- nged like raw oysters. If you can et oyster shells to serve them on and ge real oyster plates, so much the tter. Serve with oyster forks. For o “chops” mold lobster croquette Il ONS FOR DELIGHTFUL | | site is a melon-shaped mold which ixture in shape of lamb chops, using 2 uncooked bit of macaroni for the | jone, to which attach a regular chop hill of paper which the butcher will upply. To make the tulips, use large o peppers, cutting the top edge to hips around the edge of plate or nmekin saucer. The salad is simply bredded lettuce or endive with eggs — all the history of their manufac- ture ribbons have never occupied © prominent and important*a place 0 the belongings of womankind as they do today. Old Father Time— ¥hose daughters do not love him any o well—allows them ribbons and furbelows from the cradle to the grave. From the baby ribbons which 0 gayly adorned the layette to the purple rosettes on grandmama's break- fast cap, every year in the progress of the splendor-loving feminine one 5 marked off by variations in her tibbon adornments. Certain ribbon mnovelties are brought out each season, and things that were novelties have become sta- ples, varied each year to suit new tonditions. The ribbon rose is no longer a novelty but is shown in new ®lorings and in new perfection of detail. Everyone must own a bunch of ribbon violets, and this season they &re made up around a millinery gar- denia. Little ribbon roses in nosegays &d wreaths, in all sorts of ornaments, e blooming everywhere. There are or waistcoats of ribbon, and all rie is ribbon-decked. last field the liking for rib- ions has made the most Tepid y ribbons are not % much used, but wider to one and a half ir f. = up into bow ; number of pend: !r:s 1 or pinned, on t VT' next step naturally will be rib-| ade up in the body of small | nts ) rments, Alternating rows of rib- bon and lace, and very wide soft rib- 15, already are used in making dain- l Coreet covers. ook like & tulip; fill with creamed po- | 8ray utoes, placing a circle of hot potato | tassel. New Dress Accessories Made of Ribbon | ribbon is of ¢reamed thoeser “The dessertls (he piece de resistance and is not difficult, provided one takes plenty of time nné does not get worried. The first requi- most housekeepers have now: Line it with green ice cream s,n:dt:{;; fill with pick ice cream in which large fat raisins have been placed in circles: Pack in ice and salt and let it stand three or four hours. Serve whole on a Platter and cut in slices like one serves watermelon. It is perfectly lovely and the “sponges” are individual sponge drops made from a reliable sponge cake rule and dropped from the spoon, so they bake in irregular shapes. Jester dolls on wands with bells on the ribbon ends should be at each place, the name card attached, bearing this quotation from “Hamlet:” “They fool me to the top of my bent.” MME. MERRI. o DR ONE OF THE LATEST [§ T [§ I i 1 [§ ant, 1 have levied upon the follow- of the SW 1-4 of the SW 1-4 of sec- chaing; thence west 15 chains; south beginning. of section 29, range 24 east, enclosed as follows: Beginuing at T i i [ front of the court Bartow, Florida, between the hours “of 11 o'clock a. m., and 2 o'clock p. m., on Monday,the sixth day of April, A. D., 1914, to satisfy said THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., MARCH 28, 1914. SHERIFF'S SALE Under and by virtue of an alias execution issueg out of and from the county court of Polk county, Flor- ida, upon a certain judgment ren- dered therein in favor of William T. Duvernett and Robert P. Duvernett and against A. W. Greeley, defenid- ing as the property of the said A. W. Greeley, towit: Beginning at the southeast corner tion 29, township 28 south, of range 24 east, thence run morth 6,78 6.78 chains; east 15 chains to the And also part of SW 1-4 of SW 1-4 township 28, south of a stake 5 chains east of the southwest corner of said SW 1-4 of SW 1-4, ang running north 7 chains to a stake; thence east 7 chains to a stake; thence south .07 chains to a stake, thence west ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TO ERECT SCHOOL BUILDING ' Whereas, the board of public in- struction of Polk county, Florida, has been duly authorized to issue bonds for and in behalf of special tax school district No. 1 for said county, for the purpose of construct- ing and erecting a grammar school building on the south side of the city of Lakeland, Florida, notice is ceived by the said board of public instruction. from. all persons who may be interested in accepting the contract for the constructlon and forc the 7th 'day of April, A. D. 1914, according to the drawing, plans and specifications now on file in the office of H. D. Bassett, as one of the trustees for said special tax school district number one, in Lakeland, Florida. All persons de- to make bids as aforesaid, are hereby referred to| said drawings, plans and specifications, and shall file with and address their siring .7 chains to the point of begin- ning. Containig 5 acres. Also begin at the southeast corner of SW 1-4 of SW 1-4 of section 29, township 28 south, of range 24 east, running thence west 7.635 chains to a stake which is the point of be- ginning; chains to a stake; thence west 6.787 .295 ‘hains; south 6,787 chains; east 295 chains to the beginning. And will sell the same to the highest and best bidder for cash in house door in run thence north udgment with interest and costs. The purchaser to pay for the deed. Dated March 6, 1914, JOHN LOGAN, Sheriff Polk County, Florida. 2196 Builders,Attention Galvd. Corrygatkd Iron 11-2 fin, and 21-2 in. Corrugation, all engths from 5 feet to 12 feet in- ‘lusive, Galvd. Shingles from §$4.40 per square up. Painted Steel Shingles per square $2.70 ang $3. A stunning ur.ldinuu to any woman's Painted Tin Shingles, per square cost 1me .i:'- this n»'\' bag in ]l)oarl $3.40. molre Sl vl hen v BHiel Galvd. Water Tanks in Stock and The novel flat top resembling made to order. mosaic work contains a bead design in dark gray and pink, and on opening | Valley Tin in rolls. reveals a mirror. Galvd. Valley, Ridge Roll, Sheet Tin by the box, Zine, pumps, ( ( The bright brocaded ribbone are so well adapted to making ribbon bags that many new and lovely models are ; brought out by designers, who are in- || spired by the beauty of the ribbons Bags for all purposes are made. A | very handsome party bag is shown in | the picture, made of white brocade. It is cut after the fashion of old-time | purses and has two compartments. One of these will carry slippers and the other fan, gloves and other things |, that are required. It is provided with two covered rings for handles and fin ished with Chenille fringe. There are any number of bags of brocaded and in different printed ribbons made < also, with the g ayh {0f the BT PLARE e I b Sk ook The latest addition to the cap fam | ;;w shows, ft(»;' Jan- more women than o ily is the Tango Cap, made of ribbon [TEH, & % %, class of znancial institu ‘ and lace in one of the Tango shades, |, in the world do women predominate \ul ik t ¢ ea why. which are about like the n‘asturtlum 1.12“:‘““” ‘ r ‘:’r. “r I ] yellows. It is bedecked with short| HUiiC v )" some whi floating ends o hair in place during t! time of the dance. The tango is real- |, ly a romp to music and will develop the need of popular Of all the adornment used, ribbon ribbon he strenuous '’ for , and 't roses, remain beautiful. It g the ma- minently most wonderful are well worth arkable bow® a pretty adornment of ind wil] v ; 1d the attention an€ capture and ho make a plain cos eplendid. . JULIA BOTTOMLEY. TAMPA, selves f ribbon and keeps the | reputable small caps as it grows O - Wh which ™7 tume appear quite | the bids to J. (. Owens, chairman of the boary of public instruction, at hereby given that bids will be re-' erection of said building, on or be-' Lakeland, Florida, which said bids. shall be opened and passed upon by the board of public Instruction at its office in Bartow, Florida, on the 7th day of April, A. D. 1914. Each bid must be accompanied by a check for THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS, made payable to J. C. Owens, as chairman, as aforesaid, anid certi- fied to by a reputable banking in- stitution, as assurance that the suc- cessful bidder will enter into such contract as contemplated in his pro- posal or bid and file bond for the proper execution of the same. Bids will be openegd at 11 o’clock the 7th day of April. The board of public instruction reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. This notice shall be published in the Lakeland Telegram, a newspaper published in the city of Lakeland, Florida, for a period of THIRTY DAYS. Done and ordered by the board of public instruction this the 7th day of March, A. D. 1914. BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION By J. C. Owens, Chairman. Attest: A. PARKER, Secretary. 2201 C. SaSrefrling ——————————————————————————— THE SONG SHOP 909 Franklin Street. AMPA FILORIDA P & & ) & @ “m S O SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL SUPPLIES @ i @ o & Mail Orders our, Black Crescent Paint, special for Metal Roofs, Wood etc., Plumbing Supplies, a full line. Quotations submitteq upon request. ‘an save you money. 'all on or address £. R. LAU. 1626 Franklin St., FLORIDA 604 G67TA Office Phone Residence Pac o0 Ne = Ship Your Fruit and Vegetables to STEVENS BROS. Baltimore's Leading House, 226 S. Charles St. Ask the Editor. Baltimore Md. | ES, WE WIL I DRIVE THEM OUT These have duped, de and Kept homes and of concerns that have rs and is themselvey our railroad men, and they will tell yave not helped them to save ut 1 caused them serious Yes, we will drive them out and thi ywn maki ur o Ask hem, and wnere | SMOUT with w co-operative-working v that will DO THINGS, as what it will be nd the world e six words indicate . to its men years (with i plets spell that | desire | In men n Thev ‘safet ter risks rit and especially | H M 17 Ky. Bldg., Phone 102 " 'M.G. WILLARD ana il ISpecealty e “Miss W.C.William % Graduste NURSE and MASSEUSE ¢ § e ey & Body, Facial and Scalp, & % and Swedish Vibratory ¢ # Massage Treatment 25, & givenat private homes. % & Electric vibratory and n(‘(:es-‘% % sary appliances supplied. % Agent for Swedish Electric Vibrator. @ & 1 o 1 , Write us for a catalog showing the finest line of Refrigerators on ''the market at “rock-bottom prices. Remember we pay your fare and the freight. PHONE 154. WE PAY THE FREIGHT I O E Relrigerators Prepare for the long hot summer. If you need a new Refriger- ator, don’t wait until the summer is over---buy now and the difference n your ice bill will pay for the new box. | ‘W e guarantee our boxes in every way---we mean this. "!do not give satisfaction, we will either refund your money or give /you a new box. ~ TAHPA FURNITORE (0 i Livens you up by cool- ing your body and ‘ taking the cob-webs c out of your brain. A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR ALL ITS OWN. 5¢ LOOKFORTHE Ch Mg@ RO LABEL BOTTLED BY CHEPO-COLA BOTTLING CO. LAKELAND, FIA. IN ICED BOTTLES ANYWHERE Build Your Next Warehouse FIREPROOF Out of Steel and Corrugated Iron. We design, fabricate and ERECT steel frame buildings. They COST very little more than wood, LAST a century, LESSEN in- surance and upkeep, and ABOVE ALL are FIREPROOF. Gulf Iron Works J. S. LONG, Proprietor. FLORIDA lce Chest TAMPA, If they ——————————————————————————————— e —————— 310-312 TWIGG STREET Wholesale and Retail » WE PAY YOUR FARE ——

Other pages from this issue: