Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 15, 1913, Page 5

herein, 'ne amy ell, rfect. W. E. Comhs and il spend the next ten | e s with relatives. | 'me L here to Fort Myers ' by all theater was filled oyed the fine pic- Bisted the destitute Bult $17 was added My in hand, which . Tampa, Rsonville, of Fire 5,000 erday for Miami, | e boat trip from uderdale, and will | der of the trip by tenden, assistant | nt of The G. I . E., is spending city for the pur- the members of vision. This tal-| oae home is in Knox- ‘her annual visit {'and several inter- meectings of the held during her m an all-day ses- | atable lunch was n hour, which was present. I Mrs. Crittenden J. C. Brown. night by large! sic, and who, by | stern part of the% ment very gener- ed to donate one- | oceeds for ®their ! id amount from side from the fine . the audiences en- fnging by Miss Be- mpanled by Mns. the piano, Miss always heard with d a fine drawing a former resi-, but now a lead- | has been e State Medical ' appointment this Tribune says: | has received his Governor Tram- pf the State Board iners, succeeding finger of this city jprosenting this dis- during the last v Bond’s appoint- ¢ Aug. 6, and is for At Depot. ars. Heretofore its semi-annual but Dr. @n effort to have appointment {s complimentary many congratu- fortune and the g bility."” DISONIA. rs for tonight a ntitled Kathleen 48 & picture that nce and send it | frame of mind. the part of gadid manner and the part of Ter- | peasant lover of "that pleases. Mr. serious acting pecially is this the scenes fol- 8 incarceration pdbye to Kath- gallows and the and see this ¥ E THAN AT HERE. OURNEEN fine Irish Company. feveeveeaaalle R ] | last night for a visit to her former | | home in Davidson, N. C. E with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van- | derslice, THR BVENING TWL.RGRAM, Mrs. W. S. Patterson left on 82 Miss Sue Willie Kortum, who, have rooms at Mrs. D. J.! Brownings, i3 spending the week in | Mulberry the guest of friends. { place you can imagine. | when you think of electric tram- | Turner Howard, who was operat- ed on about two weeks ago for ap- | bendicitis, is now able to be up,: which is good news to his numerous friends. Dr. Sarah Wheeler leaves tonight ' for a six weeks’ vacation in Ten- nessee and Kentucsy, She will also attend the naiional convention of Osteopaths in Missouri, and as pres- ident of the Florida association andi o member of the board of State medical examiners, she will be a| prominent figure at that great gath- ering. LITERARY MEETING OF 1 WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church held their | regular literary meeting yesterday afternoon at the church. A special | program had been arranged and all | present felt fully repaid for having | come out on such a warm afternoon. We only wish more of our members had been there to enjoy it. The fol- lowing program was rendered: | Song—No. 634, Scripture Lesson—Ex, 14:13-31. Prayer-—By Mrs. Sweat. Song-—No. 408, Paper—By Mrs. Walker, “Get- ting Better Acquainted With Our Deaconnesses “The Mountain Whites,” Jenkina. Violin Solo---Miss Esther Gill, ac- companied by Mrs, Gill on piano. “Something of Our New Foreign Wissionarics,” by Mrs. Sweat. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Jenkins. “Our Work in China,” Sarah Polk. “A Plea for ‘The Volce,’' "— Watson. Song-—No. 647. Closing prayer—Mrs. Darracott. PRESS REPORTER. | by Mrs. Miss Mrs. LAKELAND ON A HILL. You can't get on top without passing Lakeland. There are many good things of a different kind. Be sure you con't leave something be- hind. A shoe shine daily, 5 and 10c. Sundays, 10c. Have a seat and be next. Shine before gwine, 980 HOW MANY BLACK ANTS IN LAKELAND! A little black ant found a large grain of wheat : Too heavy to lift or to roll; Ho asked of his neighbcr he hap- pened to meet To assist him down into his hole. “l have got my own business to see after,” sald he; “You may shift for yourself, you Dplease,” And he crawled off 19 himself as selfish as selfien could be And lay down and sicpt at his ease. Just then his black brother was passing the road, And seeing his neighbor in want, He came and assisted him Into his hole, And he was the good natured ant, Jeremiah will assist you into a home of our own if you are a strug- gling renter. See him. 974 AuditoriumTonight An all-comedy night tonight, eo Adon’t mies it. A PULLMAN NIGHTMARE A Side-splitting Comedy Full of Hearty Laugbs. RONA AND THE BLACK HAND. Another Crackerjack Comedy. A MODERN SNARE. A Western Comedy, Full of Ginger, Did you hear Geo. Smith, the boy with the baritone voice last night? He's a dandy and you are missing| a treat every night you stay away. | Good orchesira musc every night. | 982 it New Bource of Radlum. Aa Itallan university professor olaims to have found radium in ords sary dew, | shall advise Chester first. | teresting and made me feel as if I | must truly be dreaming. | peare to me has always been an | ity, but to sce his really truly home | , Shakespeare, old manuscripts, deeds LAK ELAND, FLA,, JULY 15, 1913, PAGE FIVE VWW-: CN Qe OpOECPQEDF QEQ SOROSOGOIDPOFO FOROEOPOFOHT | Miss Summerlin T QRCPORCROE O OB 0l G e Miss Olive Summerlin and Miss | Mabel Drane are members of a party | touring Europe, and in an interest- ing letter to her sister, Mrs, Men- { denhall, Miss Summerlin gives some ~of her impressions of England, which we publish below for the bene- fit of her friends, who will be glad to hear from her and of the scenes she has visited: “Chester was our first introduc- | tion to England, and if a million ! of my friends come to Europe I | It is the most beautiful introduction into | England, her ways, her people and her traditions. It is the qualntcstx In ways, | | ways, trains, etc., it would seem as though she must have 1ost her iden- | tification and age but don’t you ever believe it. We can take a car and ride to the street on which 1 the old Chester cathedral is and the instant we get into the church we ‘can’t realize that cars, motors, etc., exist, The interior of the ca- thedral is so wonderful. It dates (part of it) back to the darliest English times. Parts of it are more modern, say 1600 along in these and the very latest restoration was possibly only 100 years ago. The most striking feature is probably the screen and choir stalls which are saild to be the finest in the old world. Such lacy, delicate carving one can scarcely believe is done in wood. There are two sides or choir stalls and the front or screen, and it must be at least 150 yards around. “Yesterday (Saturday, June 28) we visited the ‘Immortal Shakes- peare’s’ home. It was awfully ln-i Shakes- unreality and his characters a real- : was enough to make one dream. The house is quite as we see it in pictures, set square on the street, door opening right from the side- walk. The first floor 18 used as a museum and contains mementoes of of Shakespeare's father and mother, fine engravings, and other things which serve ‘to place Shakespeare definitely in history and to make one realize his actual reality. “On the second floor are the li- brary and room where he was born, The library is full of rare, wonder- ful manuscripts of some of his un- published themes and some of the Q00 ! well ordercd and conventional. published plays, among which was ‘Mid Summer’s Night's Dream.’ There are {nteresting signatures | ., ’s Impres- g sions of FOBOFQFODORQIQe OO and tributes from Milton to Shakes-, peare znd from Ben Jonson. and | other contemporaneous celebrities. “In the birth room there is no . furniture—a tare room remains, but the w for not an available spot remains on account of an old custom to sign one's name on the tvall. can write there now. We feund Carlisle’s, Scctt's and Robert Browning’s ‘ names there out as points worthy of note. “The gardens of the place are|! gar- | simply conventional English dens but supposed to contain f'\(‘l)’ flower mentioned in Shakespeare's works. “Ann Hathaway's cottage is very |, picturesque and externally wun- |} | changed. The fInterior is all dif-| ferent as a private family ll\osI there. Some of Ann's things are said to be there. “This morning (Sunday) we went | to church at Holy Trinity, where Shakespeare is burled. It is a typical English church and church-! yard. This morning was a rare and beautiful day and never could anyone hope to see the Avon and that churchyard under more beau- tiful circumstances. The yard is full of quaint, queer and ancient tombs. The epitaphs are some of them‘most funny.’ Great trees of the darkest and most glorlous green stand majestically waving cver the graves. Everywhere are beautiful flowers. The lawn between the graves is fresh and green and well mowed. They say here that all that | is necessary is to cut the r,rnss:| it never has any attention, and the] fields are truly as beautiful as our | lawns. The pastures and mecadows look as if they were just mowed and raked; and everywhere over | the fields you see people strolling or lying in the grass reading, aew-i ing or sleeping. | Let me tell you all now and for- ever everything in an English land- scape that we have seen is clean, The people are not always, blqt the houses, landscape and icdeas are al- ways §0. “Here in the Falcon hotel we have had cclebreties, too; Marie Corelli stops here (by the way Stratford used to he her home and many of her English scenes are hereabonts) Martin Nightingale, the father of the famons Florence Nightingale used to stay here in the hotel. Everywhere we see in- teresting autograph picturcs of English celebrities. REAL ESTATE CHANGE. I have sold a one-half interest in my real estate, loan and lm;umnceI business to Mr. W. B. McMullen. Mr. McMullen was born and raised in Polk county, in the vicinity of Lakeland, and needs no- introduc- tlon to the citizens of Lakeland. The firm name will be Smith & Mc- Mullen and located in room 12, Futch & Gentry building, we expec, to show the YANKEE where the money grows. Jeremiah. 971! Melody of Happiness, “Get out in the suulight says a | Georgia philosopher, “and eee Happt- | ness cuming down the ioad, picking & bunjo for the whole world to dance!’ ~—Atlanta Constitution HEADQUARTERS OF l.EE AT GETTYSBURG Former Contederates attending the Baitle oi Rasy. Young Wldw—"md you have any | froudble getting Jack to propose?® Oirl Friend—"No, dear; I told him you were after him "—DBoston Trane ! | The § Saboy Getlysburg celebration naturally fiock to the house shown in the photograph, for it was occupied as headquarters by General Lee during Chambersburg road. the great conflict. It stands on the Foreign Skores : | I | Since | | the property came into the hands|j of Enciish commissioners this cus- | @ tom has been changed and no one | pointed | & a e o B i e Wil L e O Some Specxaltxes Offered By E-. P. HICKSON PHONE 144 Florida Steak Roasts Stews Bologna Sausage Hamburg Sicak Frackfurters I claim the distinction of making the BEST SAUSAGE in lakeland. | use cnly good fresh Pork and Beef with the proper condi. ments. |donot USE artificial oils, corn H starch or cny adulterant whatever, and han- dle them in the cleanest possible manner. | also carry a complete line CANNED MEATS FRESH GROCERIES and FEED Cowdery Block, Main Street Florida Pork Western Pork Chops Breakfast Bacon Boneless Ham Roiled Ham Fresh Country Eggs are really not bare They Have Arrived $4.00 3.50 4.00 3.50 Ladies’ White Buck Boots at All Sizes and Widths, Ladies’ White Buck Pumps at All Sizes and Widths. Ladies’ Black Satin Pumps at All Sizes and Widths, Ladies’ Patent Colt Pumps at All Size: and Widths. SLE OUR WINDOW! Dutton-Harris Co. g Lakeland Futch Gentry Bidg. Kissimmee The Majestic’s Popularity Contest Grows MorePopular Every Day Below is the standing of the contestants last night: Edith Dean ...covu.... ..5,805 Georgla Straine ....... .5,780 Selma Briddick . .1,870 Miss Butler .... 1,516 Ollie Sipe 790 110 100 Mary Groover ......... . Villa Bailey ... Mildred Yarnell PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT Two Reel Feature—"“PICKWICK P APERS” from Dickins’ Book Featuring Bunny, the Funny Man. HOW IT HAPPENED—Blograph Drama. Three Reels, 6¢ and 10c. WANTED! Young men and young women to attend the night school of Lakeland Business Col- lege. Here is an opportunity to get a bus- iness education and carry on your regular work. Instruction in Bookkeeping, Short- hand, Typewriting, Civil Service and Pen- manship, Get in line now. New manage- ment, T. H. Overholt, Manager