Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 29, 1913, Page 3

THE BVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., AUG. 29, 1913. Undoubtedly you have had con- tention with tradesmen, etc., over bills you know you've paid but haven’t any receipts to show—why not avoid these differences and of. ten double payments by paying ALL bills with CHECKS? The endorsed paid check is a legal voucher to which there is NO “come back.” Your account is invited—irrespec- tive of its size. E STATE BANK LAKELAND FLA. pre ready to serve the public br new place, corner Florida Also all egetables are ‘SCREENED’ ue and Main Street. P. PILLANS ¢ Food Store” Phone 93 y Abstract & Title Company nouncesithat it is now ready business,: and can furnish bmptly, complete and reliable tracts of the title to any real ate in Polk County. I1Y ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. ler Building, East Side Square s FLORIDA JU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE RSHALL & SANDERS he 0Id Reliable Contractors been building h i “FELL DO%VN ouses in 8ses of buildings built by this firm Lakeland for years, and or failed to give satisfactio;. contracted for. The many fine are evidgnces of their abilityto RSHALL & SANDERS Phone l’ S Ii | AGUINALDO NOW/ WELL T0 DO ’\ ; OCI ZE 1 Y " :One-Time Leader Ma);P!ayaYet More s . B v : | TTN0G000000R00A2CLOANANCL0A000000C TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY g Ofice Number ............. . Resldence Number .......... Sty SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for ¢ he Social Department can be com- municated to the Seciety Editor by either of the above telephones. Mail ‘written motices to the Soclety Editor, care Evening Telegram. Netioes of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoued to this depart- ment as soon ag they oocur in order that their news value is not \mpaired. CRCRCR-R-R-R-F-R-R-0.2-8-R-X-0.0-2-X-0.8.2.8. S §.X-X.2-F-8-1"1 sisitiscmis s ol iavs Dl Ly Q Q -] (=} o -] o < -] 1 o -] -] -] BRILLIANT RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MR. J. HENRY ORME much emotional color in his tone ana | 8éntleman, might find himself again {n Fashion view with music and so- ciety was second only to song at the brilliant reception and musicale giv- en last evening by the Lakeland Fri- day Music Club in honor of Mr. J. Henry Orme, who leaves this even- ing for Los Angeles, Cal. The studio was, as usual, most tastefully decorated with growing plants, banks of ferns, making a charming background for the beau. tifully gowned and handsome women who were present. A program of unprecedented excellence had been arranged by the club’s president, Mrs. K. S. Madden, in collobora- tion with the musical director, Mrs. S. T. Fletcher, and this was length- ened considerably by insistent de- mands for encore. There was no- ticed an unusual rapport between the singers and their auditors, and a delightful entente cordiale among the singers themselves, which added much to the success of the evening. | After the regular program was over a most delicions collation of Neapolitan ice cream and cake was served to the nearly hundred per- sons present. This pleasant feature of the reception was so ably man- aged that in an incredibly short time all were served The program was: Soprano Solo and Chorus.-The Bees * Miss Bertha Biewer and Friday Musical Classes Ishtar . Spross Lift Up Thine Eyes (encore)... Mr. Orme Kingdom of Spring The Swing (encore) ......Lehman Mrs., H. J. Drane. Carmena .... +vvy Wilson Mrs. E. C. Angel, Trio—My Mother . Lucatone Mrs. K. 8. Madden, Miss Biewer and Mr. Orme. Nymphs and Fauns Mrs. K. 8. Madden. ....... eoseee. . Sobeski Awake, Beloved ...... (Words by J. H. Orme) Mrs. H. J. Drane Duet—O Love, Open Thy Pinions Miss Biewer, Mr., Orme. Duet—Calm as the Night (encore) Miss Biewer, Mr. Orme. Chorus—Yea, E'’en as Die the Friday Musical Chorus It is perhaps not too much to say thet never has a concert, more de- lightful in its entirety, been heard in Lakeland. Individuals may have sung better from time to time, but the general average of the work last night was exceptionally high. Everyone did his and her best. Mr. Orme, though not in perfect form, sang splendidly. There was a fine appreciation of the nuances of artistic interpretation. Mrs. H. J. Drane sang with un- usual brilliance and graciously re- sponded to encores. 'In “Awake, Be- Important Roie in Philippine History. New York—! found Emilio Agul- naldo, unquestionably the greatest fig- ure in recent Philippine history, living contented and happy as a prosperous planter in the loving companionship of an affectionate family and surrounded by loyal kinsmen and friends, John Glibson Babcock writes. The conduct of this man in the face of defeat can- not but hold that which is most dear to him, the love and affection of hie compatriots, and will no doubt gain him in the end the respect and admir ation of America and the world, It is fitting that he should have our respect and confidence, for there s probably no Filipino who may be called upon to play a more important role in the future of his country than this man. For should the new administra- tlon in Washington really carry out the traditional policy of the Demo- cratic party and withdraw from the Philippines, Aguinaldo, the country the limelight, either for better or for worse Dlsoreditable Peint, R s in every way creditable te loved” (words by J. H. Orme). she | Dandle the yard stick and to measure was heard to especial advantage, the | ®8pe; the onl’ discredit is in baving song being well suited to her voice. | ® 80oul whose range of thought is as Mrs. E. C. Angell acquitted her- self splendidly in the lovely waltz song, “Carmena,” entering graceful- ly into the charming Spanish rythm of the song Mrs. Angell “bowed” an encore. The trio, “My Mother,” was one of the greatest treats of the even. | ing. Concerted numbers are too in- frequent on programs these days and the beauty of melody, richness of harmony and blending of voices made this number a genuine treat. Mrs. Madden delivered the “Nymphs and Fauns” aria in fine style and color, and was enthusias- tically encored. Mrs. Madden con- tented herself, though not the throng, with “bowing an encore. In the duet, “O Love, Open for Us Thy Pinions" (Policot), Miss Biewer and Mr. Orme were heard to the very best advantage. Their voices blended, supplemented and sustained each other, rising to a cli- max of thrilling grandeur and beau- ty. They were compelled to give an encore, singing, “Calm as the Night” (Gotze), with the nobility of tone and uplift of spirit consonant v/ith the number. The work of the chorus was splen. did in both numbers, despite the fact that they have not yet reconvened for this season’s work. There is no doubt that they will do splendid things this season. One would have thought that af- ter 8o excellent a program and such delicious refreshments there would have been satiety and an exodus. But such was not the case. No sooner had all traces of the colla- tion disappeared than there began to be calls for more music. Mrs. S. T. Fletcher was prevailed upon to repeat the Capriccio Bril- liante of Mendelssohn, which she gave in brilliant style. Insistent de- mands for an encore brought forth the startling information that she didn’t know anything else. Mr. Orme sang three request numbers, ‘Yesterday and Today” (Spross,, ‘“‘She Is So Innocent” (LeCocq), “Koshmiri Song” (Fin- den). Mrs. Drane sang “Will o' the Wisp,” by Spross, also by request. Finally, as a last morsel to satisfy insatiable appetites for music, Miss Biewer and Mr. Orme repeated their first duet, “Oh Love, .Open for Us Thy Pinjons.” It was a great night and will lin- ger a long while in the memory of those present. ITIS YOUR MOVE NOW We move NEXT MONDAY to the room formally occupied by the EDISONIA THEATRE. You have ONLY ONE DAY lefti to attend Our Big Shoe Sale, Sale will end Saturday night, Aug. 31. ALL SHOES sold at 256 per cent DISCOUNT. Some of the BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN LAKELAND. THIS IS A STRICTLY NEW AND UP-TO-DATE TOCK, We will be ready to take care of your shoe trade after this week at our new location on Kentucky avenue, and wo will have the most complete line for you to choose from that i We will also have in the rear o We have Lakeland. to-date shoe repairing shop. ever been shown in store a modern, up- an expert repair man and all work will be guaranteed. Remember Only TWO More Days of the Present Big Sale The Quality Shoe Store Dutton- Futch Gentry Baliding Harris short as ihe stick and as narrow as u\?e.—flnneu Mana, WcHae, LY. YAKN ¥uccessor to W, K TRANSFER LINES Dreying and Hauling of All Kinge, Promnt and Reasonabis ceriide 4uaranicen Phone 57 Green Lakeiane, Fla, The Best Table in the Land of the Sky Hotel Gordon Waynesville, N. G. In hear. of city Ar Llectric lights every coaverience. Buths. No mosquitoes. Altitude 3,000 feet. WEEKLY RATES $12.50 UP. tPECIAL FAMILY AND SEPTEM. BER RATES, SEND FOR BOOKLET. l SAVE TIME & MONEY! HALFTONES- 279 SPECIALDESiG g WO RAT bl ? MAIL ORDER SERVICE ----.------?-J WHY SAFER THAN CASH Paying by checks is not only more convenient than pay- ing in cash, but it is safer, bectuse it eliminates risk of loss. Your account subject to check--large or small--is cordcially invited, AMERICAN STATE BANK J. L SKIPPER President P. E. GHUNN Cashier 'ANOTHER DROP IN MAZDA LAMPS 25 watt Mazda 40 ol (1} 60 60 100 150 ; . ' 250 unskirted skirted 35¢ 35¢ 45¢ 60c 80c $1.30 $2.00 We carry a stock of lamps at the following places and at our, shop: LAKE PHARMACY JACKSON HENLEY & HENLEY & WILSON Cardwell an? Feigley Electrical and Sheet Metal Workers » PHONE 233 For Fire Insurance MANN & DEEN l?—o;fn 7, Raymondo Bldg.