Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 5

: Mrs. Clayton Honoree‘ At ’l Lovely Reception in Gainesville Be of Fire e 35.000 ‘. Owens and children | from a pleasant stay hys at Omatilla, where guests of relatives. . Farrow and wife, of Bi., reached Lakeland i will spend the winter thome op ‘North Tennes- much to the delight of § this city have received fdeath of Mrs. Moberly, Fed recently in Chicago. My spent last January ¥ in Lakeland. She died the lungs. the dLakeland Manufac- place of business this . M. G. Willard Bl on a pile of boards, ankle quite painfully, fas not seriously hurt. ito note. pard, who has been the mother, Mrs. J. D. he Thanksgiving holi- to Bunndell Institute, Monday, where he is b student. Friends of & with pleasure that he e progress in his stu- } Esther Circle opened Sthis afternoon in the lding in the room va- ¥ American State Bank, ery creditable display k and other useful ar- §stmas gifts. The Ba- be open this after- Rping and again tomor- ladies cordially invite pall on them and see ve. Refreshments of will be served tand pe-made candy will be y of Auburndale peo- n last evening to atd ®' Minstrels, a large de credit for which is psman. Mr. Chas. H, in the party were 0. A. Dunson, Miss Mrs.2 Kaszer, Miss ,au and Mrs. Chas. . T. Deathridge, Mr. J. MoLain, Mr. . and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Earl C. May, Harry Cline, Mr. H. » Slattery, Mr. Ralph ed Thomas, Prof. . J. H. McLain. fef seldom takes the his optics over a the man who looks pfore he taps his lard- nd has everything, this distinction. Last Bizing up everybody person finally select- Haynes as a very imen of a well fed entered his home, plmg a fair-sized est of his ability, de- 8 unknown, but not the dishes he had k porch. He only Ing good to eat, and cellent judgment in JORIM NIGHT TONIGHT ' BARBER f Vitagraph Feature AS GUARDIAN Vitagraph Comedy OULDING Fitagraph Comedy- ama ‘ow G BEAUTY ular 3-Reel Feas 'Here, Taken From fle of the Same t the Children [is Treat ' What will be remembered as one of the most delightful social affairs of the season was the reception on last Saturday afternoon at which the ladies of Gainesville were given an opportunity of meeing Mrs. C. M. Clayton, the charming and ac- complisheid guest of Mrs. A. B, Hartsfleld. The handsome home of the host- ess in East Gainesville was a bower of loveliness, its usual attractive- ness being further enhanced by a generous use of beautiful ferns and vines, which served as a background for the rich coloring of the immense yellow and white chrysanthemums imported from Atlanta for the oc- casion, and used in profusion throughout the entire lower floor. Soft light shed from many prettily yellow-shaded candles added much to the beauty of the scene. The guests were welcomed in the reception hall by Mrs. Syliney Rob- ertson and Mrs. S. T. Dell, and at the very door received their first vivid impression of the warm hospi- tality and gracious informality which pervaded every room, and which was charmingly displayed by the hostess, her lovely guest, and two of Gainesville’s most attractive young matrons, Mrs. G. E. Pyle and Mrs. Frank Hartsfield, who as- sisted them in receiving their call- ers. The combined grace. beauty and delightful manner of these four handsomely gowned young matrons as they dispensed their hospitality, made a picture long to be remem- bered. The callers were ushered into the library by Mrs. Frankie Dell, who, in her vivacious manner, made each one feel at home and added much to the informal good will of the afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Alison pleasingly entertained them here and invited each to the’ beautiful punch table. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried. out here, both within and without. the bowl, and the delicious nectar served by Miss Belva Floyd anid Miss Florence Bunger. Mrs. H. F. Gobert then invited the guests into the dining room, where the handsome table was beau- tiful in lace, cut glass and silver, an immense centerpiece of chrysanthe- mums, and tulle draped with artis- tic effect from the vine-covered chandelier to- the four corners and the whole beautifully lighted by candles shaided in yellow. The tea urns were presided over by Mrs. W. R. Thomas and Mrs. J. C. Me- and Miss Laurie Baird, assisted by Miss Maurine Gracy and Miss Edith Harrison, served the delightful ac- cessories to the tea, date sand- wiches, sugar wafers, mints and salted almonds. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. W, H. Davis mingled among the guests in the dining room and made each one continue to experi- ence that charming hospitality evi- denced throughout the afternoon. More than 150 ladies called during the afternoon, and each felt amply rewarded for having braved the dis- agreeable weather and added by her presence to the charm of this suc- cegsful social event.—Gainesville Sun. If you fail to get your paper tele- Phone this office and we will do our best to see that your paper is deliv- ered promptly and in good shape. The Telegram's carrier boys are striv- ing to give the very best possible ser- vice, but in case they ido not deliver your paper, the only way the matter can be remedied is to send in your complaint to the office. The man- agement cannot personally see to the delivery of every paper, and the only way we can perfect our service is for our patrons to let us know when they do not receive the paper. MAJESTIC Oh, you Warner's features! Some class to that “Back to Life” 3-reeler yesterday and some class to that crowd we had last night. Tonight another dandy program. THE TENDERFOOT'S LUCK Western Comedy With Plenty of “Pep” A TARDY RECOGNITION Comedy Drama A BOLT FROM THE SKY Beautiful Story Craw, while Mrs. E. L. Watson|, oot .'. 0 OLD TIME CONCERT WILL BE A (iREAI LVENT Ye Old Tyme Concert, which is to take place at the Auditorium Friday night, should, and no doubt will, be witnessed by a large audience. he following detans of the affair will be read with interest, the program be- ing as follows: Under the direction of Mistress Euphias Fleming, assisted by Eunice Alfreda Bass. ist Afrbeater Startemoff Fletcher . N. B.—General and Ladye Wash- ington have consented to grace our merrie making with their gracious presence. N. B.—Ye will come by ye tyme of ye own clockes as ye Auditorium theater has no bell to be runge. Ye First Half Two Part Piano Piece. Winona Van Tassel Webb and Hope Peterman Quitting Party. Phoebe Anp Rogers and Ye Big Chorus 1. 2. . Song. Timotheous Fletcher . Recitation, Tryphania Tirza Steitz . Our House Is Haunted. Ye Big Chorus . Four Part Tune, Male Quartette . Song—An Old Romance. Clorianna Sophia Madden - Plano Piece. Caratine Comfert Pillans . Silver Threads Among the Gold. Sparkle Melinda McRae and Hosia Daniel McRae {Cous- in to Sparkle). ; Ye Second Half . The Minuet. : Euphias Fleming . Cousin Jedadiah. Prof. Jedadiah Angell and Ye Big Chorus . Song—Close Your Eyes, . Alpheus Williamson . Piece—Played on the Fiddle. Madge Mahitabel Baggett . The Old Gray Bonnet. Helen Selina Alfield and Ye Big Chorus 15. Recitation. Harriet Evangeline Tuggle 16.Two Part Tune. Glorianna Sophia Madden and Phineas Ichabod Hines 17. Two Part Piece on Piano. Startemoff Fletcher and Betsy Ann Holcomb 18. Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater. Lena. Ye Big Chorus 19. The Spinster Poet. Jerusha Ann Beebe 20. Four Part Tune. Ye Big Chorus Ye Male Quartette Auld Lang Syne. Ye Big Chorus YE WOMEN SINGERS Treble Gloriana Sophia Madden. Sparkle Melinda McRae. Ann Abigail Cason. Hepsie Southard. Philena Winona Clayton. Urusella Groover. Temperance Riggins. Polly Malissa Frizelle. Hope Steinmeyer. Jessette Experience Jenkins. Phdebe Ann Rogers. Philena Submit Biewier. Dame Roxena Norvell. Hannah Katharine Angell. Dorcas Bassett. Penelope Trammell. 21, PHONE 2362 Drane Bidg. “If cleanliness and Silver Palace THE 309 E, Main St. guallty counts with you, then visit our store. We Serve Nothing But the Best - Expert service and courteous treatment ex- tended to all. “The Storeof Quality” The SilverPalace Miller Drane Bqllding Lucia Lucinda Trammell (sister of|* Penelope). Helen Selina Alfield. Second Treble Tryphona Tirza White. Goodwife Groover. Winona Van Tassel Webb. Hope Peterman. Deborah Southard. Prudence Clough. Betsy Ann Holcomb. Mehitabel Terrell. Josephine Maria ‘Streater. Samantha Groover. Triphosa White, sister to Tryphona. Tirza). Hester Ann Wheeler. YE MEN SINGERS Tenor Alpheus Williamson. Philander Eliphalit Clayton. Ezekiel Drane. Phineas Tchabod Hines. Aaron Holworthy. Job Malachi Washburn. Joseph Addison Chunn. Theoidore Amos Piner. Timotheous Fletcher. Hezekiah Moore. Samuel Jeremiah Sullivan. Ezra Leviticus Thorp. Bass Prof. Jedadiah Angell. Zebelon Norvell. i Abijah Philander Haufpower. Noah Webster Groover. ‘Moses Elihue Holcomb. Naradalah O’Steen. Hosla Daniel McRae. Ezra Jonathan Smith. Noah Terrell. Matthew Johnson Box Social to Be Given on Dec. 12 The song class of the Methodist church will entertain Friday, Dec. 12 at 8 p. m., the doings being a Box Social. Program 1. Surprise Women will find out who buys their boxes, while the men discover the owners of the boxes they bought. 2. Eatables Just Legends 3. Games Come and See 4. Odds and Ends Did you say you had an engage- ment for that evening Oh, forget it. Did we understand you to say you! were a stranger? Be not afraid, but come and get acquainted. ATTENTION, 0DD FELLOWS! All members of the subordinate Lodge are requested to be present at the hall next Friday night, as business of importance will come before the lodge. 2t J. Z. REYNOLDS, Sec. AUDITORIUM ATTRACTIONS COMING Tomorrow— SLEEPING BEAUTY Warner's Great 3-Reel Feature, Dont’ Let the Children Miss This Friday— METHODIST CHURCH ENTER- TAINMENT Saturday— THE TREASURE OF DEVIL'S VALE Warner’s 3-Reel Feature All Next Week— MILTON, DELMAR & LAWRENCE Musical Comedy Players Week Dec. 15— STARN’S STOCK CO., 28 PEOPLE Dec. 30— SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS Jan, 2— BOUGHT AND PAID FOR FRIENDSHIP Just a hand to hold to, When the way is drear; Just a voice to whisper, “Courage, courage, dear;” Just a sigh for sighing, Just a tear for tear. Just a face to shine in Sorrow’s silent room; Just a blessed presence In the hour of gloom; Just a wreath of roses For Joy’'s lonely tomb. Just a word at sailing, Just a clinging hand; Just a parting whisper, “l can understand.” Just a face still watching From the fading strand. Just a prayer that follows When the grim skies frown; Just a signal rocket On the midnight thrown; Just a heart to lean on When the ship goes down. —Will Allen Dromgoole. | THE GRAND FUNNICUS BECOMES A MANICURIST The Kind of Comedy that Makes You Laugh (M. E. F. SUCCESS—IN TWO PARTS A Great Drama With a Moral, 55 Scenes (Reliance.) Hear Our Orchestra Led by Prof. Marks VAUDERVILL THURSDAY, FRI- DAY AND SATURDAY Bros. Pros s. Lakeland, Fla HUNTING BOOTS ARE IN SEASON We have a full line of sizes, width CtwE. Viscolized Waterproot Height 14 Inches 1221 DUTTON- " Avenue Foot-Fitters We Repair Shoes While You Wait HARRIS CO. ! Onmy J C. OWENS We are here for business. Everything sold under a positive Guarantee We Sell STEADFAST, WHITE HOUSE AND M’ELVIN SHOES FOR MEN, MAY MANTON FOR LADIES, BUSTER BROWN FOR cmnm Gents and Boys Suits Suits made to Measure. Rain Coats Made to Measure; also a big popular line of made suits for gents and boyl. Also a big line of blankets and comforts. We also cover buttons, any size. All packages delivered promptly what you want in our line. B ¥ The Popular Dry Goods House Phone 284 LADIES’ - BEWARE - £ OB b s ety o AR | " Leave your order. in the city. Ring us up for See us before buying. OWENS Lakeland, Fla Why not be comfortable, as well as neatly dressed? With our Famous GROVER hand- welt shoes, you can enjoy both. We have a complete line of these in Kid, Patent Leather, Tan and Gun Metal f.rom mother comforts to the” neatest styles in the city. Prices $2.25 to $5.00 Look and compare before buying elsewhere. ‘ Kimbrough & Rutherford Opposite City M