Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 9, 1912, Page 3

a 7 B\NW Bt oo e Sm— o PAGE THREE THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., MARCH 9, 1912, No. 30. 40 The ltalian’s hand-organ we've|The Mummy's come to town today, heard The Humming Bird is on the While the monk to its rhythm has wing, stirred; Paul's the star (hat shines tonigh:! But gallant Paul Gilmore Can draw more and thrill more With his “Mummy and Humming Gilmore's the very thing. JOHN 8. EDWARDS. bird."” J. H. ORME. 41 A bird of the humming variety, No. 31. In a moment of Lenten sobriety, g That handsome young actor Paul|Sought the presence of a sad, but . Gilmore, fascinating mummy; Tho playing “The Mummy” can kill I shrieked with surprise, as it B e SR more opened its eyes, . -&?W'MWWMW Stage villains with words “See l’gul Gll{noro. and don't be a T g - = ummy.” : R TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. o i oo gl Wit DT S R e e el ) HoE e R e G il Residence Number ... .. mae re e wis S BE S 1. H. ORME. |42 —— Enclosed you'll find a limerick Include everything in the SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- puncated to the Society Editor by either of ‘the above telephones. Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram, bright, And | hope ’twixt now and Monday 82, No. “There's one pleasure,” e i ks night, a Nouces of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and $| Suid King Tedd the Third, You'll se SRRl l l: D ( ; d D ?z?ufx?(:r:m:oot social in::’mt should beg't’elephoned‘t: this E:put- I'd give all my treasure wa :‘l:dfi,‘:fim" 0o Pt 4 ik lne 0 ry oo S’ ress nent as soon as they occur” in order that their news value is not Just to have heard, ® |Then 1 and friends with whom I'm impaired, chummy, without may see the Mummy, The Humming Bird, and Paul Gi- more. expense Plays I have seen Both serious and funny, But to see this one play I'd give all my money. Goods and Novelties, and (Continued from page 2.) A. M. SMITH. sui=e o glass to the man whose No. 21. There was a young man named Gil- more, Who played the Mummy and Hum- I ming Bird, This play was good But 'twas the man who made it— The life of the play Was the way that he played it. » 3 “Oh, people! oh, people! come o'er, come o'er!” Throughout the town the word, “And see the famous Paul Gilmore, Play “The Mummy and the Hum- ming Bird.” MISS HELEN COCHRAN. the shopper who doesn’t aa from coast to coast—- 1ileints have served to place his name we 'ith those men honor most. hear He drew the whole crowd And the throng cried out loud: Please come here and play it some C. R. PALMER. go there first makes a But alas, alas, 'tis only fate, Said poor old Teddy the Third For I was born away too late To see Gilmore in ‘*Humming- bird.” is not ‘or the lady fair uose zraco and charming ways « sent men marveling every- where, nd won her kindly praise. more. mistake that will be re- No. 22. Sald a maid: *“Paul Gilmore in The Mummy," No doubt will be very funny. To the show I will go, If only a beau Will “go down in his jeans" for the money." 44 I went to a play, it was rummy, Another, the star was a dummy, But I kept on the go, til1 I found a good show, It was Paul Gilmoge playing The Mummy. JENNIE M. WATSON. The play still lives But Gilmore is dead; To see any other Mummy I'd not give a red. TOM M. BEATH. no glass to the hero who Has won deserved applause— 9 bas done as the brave slone may de n a daring. sighteous cause, gretted. 't mak istake! Don’t make a mistake There was a young man named Gil- more, His face was so good to look at, That the ladies in town Dressed In their best gown Saw him with eyes that adore. C. R. PALMER. MRS. T. J. HOOKS. rink no health to the one whose veice ankin1 shall ne'er forget—- se talent has made the world re- foice, nd left it in her debt. 45 » No. 23. I was down In town a short while back in a place a little slummy, I heard a boy about half block Say, “Pal, what i{s a mummy?” Says he, “I don't know for shore, But I'se often heard dat its Paul Gilmore 2 In the MMummy and the Humming Bird.” Though the mud may be sticky and gummy, Though I feel like a regular dummy, Yet still I will go next week to the show, In which Paul Gilmore is playing The Mummy. JENNIE M. WATSON. - 4 ise my glass to the silent horde pread o'er the world's expanse— the unknown many, who might have soared, Put iever had a chance, Simmons Magazine. 34 The bees were so drowsy and hummy They sounded so cheery and chum- my. The reason 'twas so they had been to a show, And had seen Paul Gilmore play The Mummy. JENNIE M. WATSON. Our linotype operators, after setting up these poetic effusions, were seized with a fine frenzy, and dashed off the follpwing limericks: J. T. BOSWELL. P S i Se——. port of Memorial Association the Past Year. Herron wanted his theater to fill following is the annual re- more, 1ol the Ladies' Memorial Society | So he secured “The Mummy,"” by Gil- No. 24. Come on, Paul Gilmore, brilliant array, For it looks like if you don’t there'll be the Devil to pay. Over your play all Lakeland secems in your or ah i Fehmary 1, 1911, to February more; 1 Since some, of us can go There’'s a game in which there's a Without paying the dough, s i of money collected, dummy ' . rod: I purposes .. .$138.35 | I'm sure the attendence will be still enraged; There are men on the street who| vn the i sspended, for all more. MRS. L. B. BEVIS. &is fiamy No doubt you have the hest play ever B Voo e 136.45 ks 2 staged. R But not in this show to which we'lll pring on “The Mummy and Hum- No. 23, all go i " ' av awd 6} ¢ . ) ming Bird,” don’t stay away. 4 i obank .. ... 819910 Herron was able to bill more And see Paul Gilmore act out H. TEMPLES HUGGINS. 's fiad the old part of cem-| sttractions as good as Paul Gilmore, The Mummy. n good condition last We could all be chummy With such as “The Mummy," And beg him to furnish them still L. B. BEVIS. JENNIE M. WATSON. For Gilmore and his Hummingbird, I will try and nib in a word: For God's sake give us something new Rip Van Winkle or East Lynne will do. ERNEST COYLE. With Evening Telegram. il kept a man there to look do the work to make the t of our friends and lov- show they are not forgot- more. Woe have tho latest and most beau- tiful creations in pink, blue and white chiffon over satin with silver trimmings and at prices that will as- tonish you. Come quick while they last. 36 “Jimmy,” said Johnnie, “to which show would you go, If you wished to see the best could be in a show?” “Why, Johnnie,” said Jimmy, “Don’t you know?” “How funny!” “Paul Gilmore's the show with the No. 26. When I wanted to hear “The Mum- my by Gilmore J 1 I thot till my head is still sore. 1 sire to thank the city coun- But “’:I‘he Telegram” said ' great encouragement giv- “It won't hurt the head g 3 * in having the street| help the theater to fiill more.” ) + #4150, in having the city wa- MRS. L. B. BEVIS v used our best endeavor o s " | B ¢ best results for money o Bas-Reliefs of the Stone Age. Some large bas-rellefs dating from the Stone Age have just been dis- covered at Lanosel, In the French prov- ince of Dordogne. They are sculp tured on the rock of a shallow grot- We also have a new line ot ‘"1ded out there, making it Or us to have shade trees, ed to enhamce the beauty vlace. We especially thank " ' M. Eaton, president of the "0 last year, who never refused “*med indifferent to our ap- i1 we feel quite sure also of ‘ourteous teratment this i the city council. We also " the especial kindness of . Rernolds and Mr. R. E. " lor which we extend many ‘iing speaks so plain for a ¢ condition of the ceme- ‘rust all who are members " 'ip all back dues; also dues suing year, as we can not No. 27. See Gilmore at Herron Theater; Than he, the stage world holds none greater, 'Tis the chance of your life, Take your daughter and wite And let business go until later. MRS. G. J. WILLIAMS. No. 28, For an evening of profit and pleas- ure, And of pathos and mirth a full meas- ure, See Paul Gilmore’s play, It's the “hit” of the day, And memories of him you will treas- Humming Bird and Mummy.” HENRY SCARR. 37 Said Tommy to Bud—they were of- tentimes chummy: “Bird and the Mummy?” a drummer, But Paul Gilmore, himself, is best of the number.” JOHN W. SCARR. the 38 Why do the crowds down? Oh! Paul Gilmore has come to town! With the very best play that ever go hurrying “Have you ever seen Gilmore in the The bird is a hummer, the Mummy's to, and solely represent animals. It is thought that the primitive sculptors probably refrained from introducing the human figure iIn art by a tabu similar to the present Mobametan tabu on such representation. The animals shown in the rellefs are retn- deer, oxen, bisons, and a huge horse of prehistoric dimensions. Count's Witty Reply. The royal band was playing for the king, Louls XIV., the “Miserere of Lully.” The king was on his knees and 20 was the whole court. His majesty kept the awkward attitude until the end of the hymn. After rising, the king turned to the Count de Gram- mont and asked how he found the music. “Very sweet to the ear, sire, SHIRT WAISTS doth tailored and lingerie. Our prices are reasonable. We al ways please. B. T. Bardin LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP Come and See Uur Spring Style R was heard, but very hard on the knees.” P ; 2 - ,fl.d‘ s::(: ‘are ROt IR good b MRS. G. J. WILLIAMS The Mummy and the Humming Bird. ATRICIAN SHOES ' by bk ‘;)‘: will fail e g MISS HELEN COCHRAN. Village Personal. n 1 ] ents crvaggrie Mo Anse Judson, our banker, had so For Ladies d i thi Sa':“.;‘?"‘h '";emflter No. 29. 39 ... .| much tire expense on his automobile ! . iuelatcion of knowing|That handsome young actor, Paul|write your poetry and win a ticket|that he put on four grindstones for :; caring for the last rest- Gilmore %0 ses Paul Gllmors In wheels and hasn't had & puncture Seamless Pamps.....Pateat and Velvet Ty 2 loved one or friend. While playing “The Mummy” can|The Mummy and the Humming Bird. since—Boston Globe. . " me have your dues, etc., fill more Spectators with fright If you don’t you'll wish you had, Varnigh for Straw Sultcasse. Srsk, Respectiully > And nearly always you'll be sad, A S5 ot whlte “ , At “The Humming Bird's|Because you've neither seen nor varnish applied l MRS. J. L. SKIPPER, plight, hoard, straw.matting suitcases and shopping Oug (0] Com an o President. Dags much improves their looks and y MRS 1 g B en And when to the rescue—can thrill|The Mummy and the Humming| usgtuiness. The varaish causes them Treasupey ARRACOTT, more! Bird. W. M. CLOUG“- “The Shoe Man” s MRS. S. T. FLETCHER. MRS. J. S. EDWARDS. %0 shed water and makes them wa- terproot.—National Magasine. p