Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 5

PAGE FIVB THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. ¢, 1912. ——————— PCRSONAL Clever Idea of Thieves. | BUSINESS MEN, WAKE UP! | The Easy Tasks. An up-to-date method of robbing ho- | Let the man who complains becanse tels is exposed In the German papers. . |, s time for you to stop paying |bis work is Mremembqthtdfl Two young men of excellent appear | | for your place of business and never wpleallhke umnlr fi‘“‘mm':‘;z: g":::"nm iget a deed. Just count up the AUDITORIUM Wednesday, Nov. 6 { holiday resorts. After dinner one of | amount of rent you have paid since ED W ROWLAD & EXWIN CLIFoO0 5°2,°,‘,B""“ them amuses the hotel guests with 'ynu started business, and still yon eongs, pianoforte solos and anecdotes, | don’'t own the property. thus kecping the majority of them in | I have just purchased the five lots the drawing room, while bis compan- | east and back of Bryant building and fcn ransacks the private rooms lor,mflh of the Tremont hotc!, on Maia money and valuables. ' street. No better location for busi- () 040 In Case of Fire Phone 5 000 Vs e v “Mr. . L. Kelly came in from Grif- fiy this morning and spent the day ir. the city transacting business Kibler is down looking over Mr. D, Bl Dunnellon today lurge property interests, There wili a meeting of Puanghrers of t ton 1 fiery Vilo £ \ i T 1 | D { cile Haynes, is the mother of a lit tle daughters, and both are gettin alons splendidly according to Mr Gannon's report,. jam Jarvis, of Limestonc t his 12-year-old d ago. It leath measure by Are ter a that th fow da is reported was hrought on in a large her ex- cessive grief over the loss of her mother, which occurred a ago. The body buried by the side of the mother in the at Lily, ono of the old places in DeSoto county. child’s Dr. W. R. Groover received a tele- gram this morning to the effect that one of Mrs. Groover's brothers was very low and to come at once. The message reached here just in time | fer Dr. and Mrs. Groover to take the | noon train for White Springs, where Mr. Knowles lives. Their many friends trust that they will find him improved when they reach his bed- side. Mrs. S. M. Bass has returned from her summer trip, sojourn in various cities of Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas. Mrs. Bass| spent comsiderable time in Hot Springs also, and comes home great- lv improved in health, and having had a most delightful trip. She is being warmly preeted by her many friends. PALM CHAPTER 0. E. §. TO HAVE MEETING FRIDAY. A meeting of Palm Chapter No. 26 is called for Friday, Nov. 8, at 3 o’clock in the Masonic hall to ar- range for the Grand Matron's visi- tation on Nov. 12 and for rehearsal for work. All officers and members are requested to be present. By order of the Worthy Matron LUCIE F. B. EATON, Secretary. (ED tmsow\ | THE LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS'| THEATRE ° FINE PIGTURES month | cemetery | burying | ¢ which included | ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH MASONS. i convocation of Lakeland Chapter No. 2%, on Thursday, Nov. 7,4t T:20 poom. Companions, the year iz nearly passed and we have busi-| Try and come out | ness to attend to. and meet with us. G. ARENDELL, Sec¢ [rou”JOOOOOuO‘DG)OOOO w10 Department Fnough room to exer varicd talenty Now, | sisters of the Woman's Club, of gur members with you: over” and help us “give a long pull, 2 pull all togetied™ dopartment vire the most yon have sonn [won'y yvou “come ard wo will I'strong pull, and : | we must surely accomplish great things for lLakeland, If there 'any strangers in town belonging to | the W. . T. U. we [ they will communicate, with or call up the president, Mrs. J. W. Turner, {phone 166 Blue, or the treasurer Mrs. . . Webb, phone 286 Red, or | the secretary, 242 Black. The next meeting will be Tues- day, Nov. 19, at Mrs. J. W. Turner’s. South Florida avenue, at 3 p. m. MRS. H. B. MORSE, Secretary and Press Supt Nice Quiet Place. | “Did you find a nice quiet place to spend the season?” “Yes,” replied Mr. Growcher. “Everybody else in the family went away and I stayed home.” —Washington Star B S o e e R s s s NAJESTI IYETHE A?h’_e DGQGOQODOOUGQUQ CURRENT EVENTS TONIGHT. DQDfiOOQOOQQDQflfl "Program for Tonight, ‘ MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA. Prof. Murphy Leader. OVERTURE IRISH RAGTIME BAND. PATHE'S WEEKLY CURRENT EVENTS. A PIE WORTH WHILE. (Lubin—Comedy.) THE SECRET OF THE MISER'S CAVE. (Kalem—Drama.) | ' - OPEN AT 6 P. M. (ieneral Admission...10c Children, under 12....5¢ CHILDREN UNDER 18 ........0e W‘”’“’ and with our kind editors to boost, | are y will be glad if | Regarding a Shower. 1 So often ! read your pleasing article: in the paper thut 1 take it upon my- self to write you for a little help. I am going to zive a miscellaneous shower for abride and wish you to sug- | gest some thing for decorations, also i tor prizes, and how many are nec | essary, Please tell me how to arrange the | shm\ er for a bride and wish you to sug- bride? What refreshments should I 1, . | get it ca serve. She is to have a home wed ding, and has asked me to be matronr of honor, what conld you suggest foi me to wear—A Young Bride, A he F: :‘1" }.A‘ ) f m i 1 1K i Lo 3 1 [ 1! 1 1pest th 1 do \ rv o for i menu. - Forget- Me-Not ) 1 her gne for the ot A i sl o Biclp tell the news the eenter 0 Vhy not work in both? The W i Al : : picce may be of hride roses, the pluee COT U hs seven dines of work ey heart-shaped and the favors slip- preventive, education- Lich will hold heart bon-bous. olictie, cocial and lesal, Un- ! Serve canapes first, then soup, fish - der coosweven lines are forty-five fand an entree, followed by chicken, bras and “\\ul | ot rolls or the bread in napkin with soup course will be sufficient. A fruit lor tomato salad and individual fces jdq-cnrnlv-nl with Cupids, hearts and | bell.shaped cakes with coffee “en ‘dr-ml tasse” will complete an aceepts Lilbll! menu. If you like, the mono- tgram of the happy pair may be done on the ices, which may bo heart shaped. This will tell the story. Questions from a Near Bride. Who pays for the bride's bouquet? 1 have been to my flance's mother's and sister's house to entertainment once only-would it be proper to ask them | to come to sece my trousseau? As our families have never visited, whose place is it to call first—my mother or his mother?—Unsophisticated. i It 18 the bridegroom’s privilege and | pleasure to pay for the flowers car- ried by the bride and her malds(if she have any). By all means ask the family of the bridegroom to see your trousseau; serve a cup of tea or a glass of something cool if it happens to be warm. It 1s the place of the bridegroom's mother and sisters to pay the first call upon you and your family. Concerning a Wedding. It I have a very quiet church wed- ding with only relatives and possibly a few friends would it be correct to have the wedding march played? WIll be married in traveling suit— will it be necessary to have flowers? Do I pay the organist? What car riages do my family engage and pay for?’—R. L. M. By all means have the wedding music. You will find it much easler to walk down and up the alsle with it than In dead silence. It is not nec- essary to have flowers but I think I would carry a bouquet or wear one. Your family engage and pay for all the carriages except the one for the bride-groom and his best man, who of course accompanies him. l Which Is Correct? Won't you please settle an argu- ment by stating which is proper to say, eat a plate of soup or drink & plate of soup?—Subscriber. Strange to say, soup is always re- ferred to as being eaten. If you will stop to think, we say “Aren't you :o- lu to eat your soup?” Reply to “L. E. N.” I see no harm In one of your boy frlends walking home from church | th you. Girls of fifteen wear thelr dresses just about to the shoe tops and their hair caught up on top with a big bow or the bow placed at the neck, just whichever way is most be. eomlu potato crouquettes. | While a Jewel City girl was selling : tickets for the picture show, a I called for tickets and pushed fn a five- | tcrms, one-fourth cash, balance i dollar gold plece to pay for them, but one, two and three years, N per cont (Inc.) offers nl‘u in the city for sale. The size | "n" lots 25x120, fronting on \l.uu‘ street, leaving a back alley of 1./ feet. These lots will be sold n'Al He Couldn't Work Her. ccgo and Beston Success «'rl shoved it back. The man in- ' interest. First buyer gets lh.- d 1t was money all t, but the ' choice. For further particulars, LY EDWARD - ROSE T80 A T COLE & HULLE 112 Kentucky Avenue, Lakeland Phone 173 PARK HILL i l | Ten Good Reasons, Why You Should Own a Lot in Park Hill First. Because it is in the Best Town in South Florida. Second. Because it is as HIGH if not HIGHER than any point in Lakeland. T TN SR ”K."fl'm ™ The Great New York, Chi- e ROSARY rl informed him 1} couldn't I W, KIMBROUGI : ¢ J. MBROUGH Al‘lhx(lvl:;ii;:(‘:llr:{\‘ ‘“1 ““ gt 11-5-1m. Lakeland, Fla i “kf ““' Pfl(m and SOI'Iq “ ou W i dime. There are H v of Kansas vou A . Will Live Forever ver saw a gold picer- Kansus Clty H Quick Business Transact! n. . While a flock of sheep was being The MOSt Beautlf"' driven along the Glasgow and Carlisle . road, near the town of Lockerbie, sett"‘gs ever seen ; ey Biore Scotland, the other day, a motor ran Hub! i ‘j'" it ‘.‘"‘““go; | Into it, killing three. The motorist at on any Stage money ea et :;m once drew up, inquired as to the cest “AILT Tave to Gtand o lino )0l 0 ala. for "‘,“"‘- gy ( Large Company of Ex- ] h da J went on £ » ety my pay cnvilops, It was the | gt it e t't‘lflhmll' Ability it I was Kick!s MGl e | B e e 1 ¥ Third. Because it has One Mile of Granolithic Side Walks. - Fourth. Because it has High Class Building Restrictions. Fifth. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe seen from its Summit. Sixth. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this. Fall. Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded. Eighth. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section in Lakeland. Ninth. Because Lotscanbe sold on REASONABLE Terms. Tenth. Berause if you don’t, you will wish you had, if you do, will always be glad. ——See—— G. C. Rogan . or §. M. STEPHENS Deen- Bryant