The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-16

Mrs Nunamaker, Mr. Nass""0-
NJ Nuramaker Mrs. Nunamaker'
- oourse was at her usual place al
tha niano (Nunamaker piano used
a adv Mr.. Nassauer had the
uio,in and Mr. Nunamaker played inc
Guitar ukelele and mandolin all az
tbo same time. Later, Mr. Gage tooh
tho center of the stage and held the
audience spellbouad with some
choice dialect recitations after wnich
he wound up by giving an imitation Oh
q ten dollar bill in New York res
taurant, which is both a rapid anu
graceful way .of vanishing.
Then various songs were sung ana
tortured by the Arrow Head seA'e''o
which is composed of the following
extinguished musicians: Prof' nop
wilkes, late Of the Metropolitan Up
era Co., Mrs. Freda Fries, the famous
Cleveland contralto, Mr.. and MIS- van
zandt wheeler and the orchestra
meu,bers heretofore mentioned, VINO
all sing as play. Ah-it was grand!
We have already taken up enough
suace regarding Mr.. Wheeler's reci-
tations (note reference in MT. 80
brings speech so We need say no
more than that it verified the 1ears
expressed by Mr.. Sebring.
Then came the classical program
flor which all had waited with bated
breath and painting heart. A hush
fell and so did plate in the kitchen:
everyone was on the alert, and SUD
Adenly Mrs. Nunamaker glided grace
fully forward and took her seat at the
marvelously-toned Nunamaker piano
She was followed by Mr.. Nassauer
:, who at once picked up the famous OLD
Stradavari violin which he was re-
Gently successful enough to purchase
from Woolworths. The hush fell
harder. Everybody's heart stopped
beating altogether and their breaths
came in short pants. Mrs N. sound
ed a soft preliminary chord and Mr.
Nassauer ran his hand absently
through his luxurious locks and then
j., half closing his eyes he lifted his
bow and introduced it to the strings
and in an instant the room and sur
, roundings and everything melted from
!, the consciousness of everybody ant
!. all were floating upon sea Of exquis
> tie harmony as the soft and melting
strains, so filled with delicious soul
. inspiring melody of John L. Sullivan
q immortal Hungarian Goulash", Il
, four Flats and seven bars, pulsed ou
: in quivering cadences.
. When the last dulcet strains ha
died away and the enthralled audienc
. had clapped itself hoarse, the sigma
II was given and all hands repaired t
; the brilliant West dining room wher
Q one of the most delicious and app
. tizing repasts was spread. We wi
eIattempt no description other than
print the menu which the admiral!
. hostess had selected with such taste
Hors d'oaevres, Mock Turtle Sou
Picked cells feet, Quail on Toast, A
paragus Tips, Peach a la Melb
. Champagne, Cafe Noire, Cogna
. Cigars.
nj Not alone the dining room, but IL
t Grand Ball Room itself was brillian
d |ly Illuminated and decorated. TT
J. lighting scheme of the latter, in pa
Q ticular, deserved the highest prais
o but we are not at liberty to descril
It the effect as Mrs. Amy has taken o.
J. a patent on it and might sue us I,
e infringement or something, so We CT
o only advise our readers to meand
h down to the Arrow Head some eve
e ing and see it for themselves for Il
1t Arrow Head is always lit up at mig
c. which is a privilege enjoyed by fe
o individuals in this state these DAYS
:. In fact, if it had not been for L
:, intervention of Mr. F. T. Haskins,
:, is doubtful If the guests could ha
;, been induced to depart, but Mr.. H,
kins, at signal from Mrs. Amy,
gan to play the violin, the hou
IS cleared as if by magic which aga
n demonstrates the power of music.
., President Wilson cabled his
II grots from over there that he "
IS unable to attend as did likewise Nj
shall Foch and Monsieur Clemence
C. and several other eminent diploma
BY luminaries.