Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 2, 1914, Page 5

|* The regular meeting of the Me- ‘morial Association will be held at the residence of Mrs J. L. Skipper at 3 o’clock. All members are re- quested to attend. SONS OF VETERANS TO ORGANIZE There will be a meeting of the Sons of Veterans next Thursday ev- ening, Feb. 5, at the office of Smith & Simmons for the purpose of organ- izing a camp at Lakeland. All Sons of Veterans are earnestly requested te be present. yton and little son, last night for He- by the death of amel, of that place. Musicale in Honor of |Charming Visitors Mrs. Edith Clemence was the charming hostess at a lovely party ynolds left yester-; . e i G om given Thursday evening in honor of U obLet eashe;x; her two guests, Mrs. Helen Reed he goes to purchase ). onier and Miss Jeanette Broom- inery and dress ma- . ell, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Alexander is a harpist of un- uveual talent, and Miss Broomell is said to be one of the best child im- personators on the American stage, and during the evening the guests had the pleasure of hearing them in several numbers. A musical and literary program was carried out. Mrs. Drane and Miss Weathers, of ps. Adams and Miss| d sisters of Mrs. _‘ left Saturday ev- home in Pennsyl- { \ ing several weeks in Lakeland. s returned to her 3 Talt fOcaIa, giving vocal solos; Mrs. L4 b,’?k’ atieraa viss ot Fleming and Miss Broomell read- Afiakeland, the gues ings; Mrs. Alexander harp selec- . C. White at the tions and Mrs. S. T. Fletcher clos- i Lake Morton. ing the evening with a brilliant pi- ano number. All were enthusiasti- cally and appreciatively encored. The rooms were beautifully ar- ranged for the occasion, the front parlors being decorated with potted ‘plants and roses while in the dining . rooms ferns were used in profusion, *‘_‘nance is now being the center piece of the dining table, and automobiles|, .., of violets, being especially id off of Main street yo,,4ipy) and attractive. Fruice was @yenue, these thor-|o..ioq a¢ intervals during the even- been ordered Kebt|y; o ang after the program the and machines of {055 were served with delicious ice cream and cake. Those present at this pleasant af- Williamson, member|p,; wore Mrs. Helen Reed Alexan- ] \Vmiaulxson'-.l\loor‘e, der, Miss Broomell, Mr. and Mrs. Bis home in Virginialy "o gy, Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. iaccount of the sl fgiovens, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey his father. This will Delpjaneon Mr. and Mrs. C. Rucker 2'4this popular YOUNE|qamg Mr. and Mrs. G. E. South- griends, all of Whomi,.q wpr ang Mrs. H. J. Drane, atbige with him in his|ye' ang Mrs, J. 8. Jewett, Mrs. y S. T. Fletcher, Mrs. G. T. Flem- ing, Mrs. R. R. Sullivan, Mrs. C. Borland was heref, “og1e Mrs, C. F. Brush, Misses 1ty Wednesday evening|q,,thard, Jewett, Laura Southard, L us that she would s0on |pyrane Migg Weather, of Ocala and "_‘s;“‘“e'e she Will D |yroeqrg Clarence Smith, Osian Drane th the new Kibler hotel |,/ A Smith. i’,&:’fl\{rs. Borland has Ang'the Commercial ho- “C’;y for the past sev- and ‘has made for that(™"s"p ot delightful open meeting of tatlon unexcelled among|¢yo priday Musicale was given Fri- n and patrons of hotels| . afternoon. The Studio was well sure will do much for filled with visitors who evidenced ler.. She is one of thefy)oin apnreciation by most enthusi- e have ever 1f“°“""‘ astic applause. Dragon Flies by er acquaintances H this| o 1aiel was the opening chorus, Too gret to know of her|y .h praise cannot be given to Mrs. '!“’"SS Chronicle. Fletcher for the excellent training - she gives the singers individually arse of a very fine ser1,,q collectively. The nest number fli“t night at the Fitst| ;5 5 piano solo by Mrs. Peter- ‘ehurch, of which he {00 1 a manner most artistic v S. .P““"“D“ paid |, g dainty, she played Grieg's ex- mphm»l'\l 9 the . isite morceau, To spring. M, declaring it to be| y 14r6 ang unexpected treat was Atand uplitting at allfy - gore for all present when Mr. mewr", stated that on o, Noseman of Illinois was intro- ‘_‘;’oNo'r'nonqu thing he o0 and sang with magnificent nin ”_"" pages "l)l)'ta_r"(l baszo voice, To You, by Foote. of e pietur: advertisine | 4500 Mary Grigsby ana Mrs, Rod- ¢h s billed for a local) .. yop sang a lovely duet, Over sh returned to her own today after a some time in this Mrs. R. R. Sal riends. Open Meeting of the Friday Musicale o early (hl and 2 » Waters, after which Mr. Mose- » tll“" it had not " vun again favored the audience elegram ppreciates with three splendid numbers, Le Dandelero, Ashes of Roses, by Mary iKniht Wood, and Requiem by Sid ney Homer, Mrs. Fletcher and Ilayed very brilliantly L.a Capricante. The announcement of a vocal solo by Miss Vera McRae brought a burst jon of local ministers, B at all times to de- | s desire to keep its vms clean, as well as ments, and to this hundreds of dollars pefusing obfectionable Bwhich are offered at Btes. ORIUM]| Mrs. Drane Paul Wach’s e e MAJESTIC. n Tampa [ribun the “Smart Set” Jasino to a capacity Whitney and his pd comedians, singers peared at the Casino hitney's own produc- ong Mr. President.”| Apother John Bumny picture anc y has done his best|, gogd old licensed program of un- worked in a number beatable pictures. ities that please im- ides Whitney’s own| gy wAY DID THEY GO of Blanche Thomp- |, gijesplitting Feature with Johnny n belle, the features| pypny the Man Who's Funny he “Ragtime Evolu- a corps of clever by the Brown Sis- various developments including the tango, , the Texas tommie, very clever number. always does a big mpa and improves TONIGHT HIS LAST CROOKED DEAL A Thrilling Western Drama A RAILROAD CONSPIRACY An Exciting Rallroad Story MATINEE DAILY 2:30-5:00 Sttraction. Curtaln §0e, 76¢, 91. 00000 s e e et of applause which attested her popu- larity as a singer. Very sweetly and with much pa- thos she sang Sleep on, Dear Heart. Welcome, Pretty Primrose, chorus by the club, closed the program, but | as the rain was falling heavily an mmpromptu recital was given by Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. Moseman of love- | ly instrumental and vocal solos to the great delight of all A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Mo:-o-s man for his splendid singing, and| the afternoon’s pleasure will be long remembered. SERVICES YESTERDAY AT THE | METHODIST CHURCH | At the Methodist church yester-| day morning Mr. Stilson, g‘enom!: gecretary of Union Bible Society, | spoke of his work and emphasized | the value of the Bible as an aid and inspiration to evangelical effort on the part of the church. His romarks' were well received Dy a very large congregation. At 6 p. m. an inter- csting League service was well at- tended. A most charmingly attrac- tive feature was a recitation by Miss i i THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., FEB. 2, 1914. v PAGE FIVE had the experience Prunnell, a distinguished impersona- tor of child life. The day closed with a service of song and praise, which crowded the building to its capacity. Mr. Ley spoke for 10 or 15 minutes on “Music and Wor- ship.” The entire service was most pleasing, evoking many expressions of cordial commendation. Mr. dey announced a series of Sunday even- ing evangelical services, preparatory to the special revival which will be- gin March 1. He atso announced that next Sunday would be observed as go-to-church Sunday, and urged his people to plan to be there at both services. In the morning his subject will be, “Goid's Measure of a Man.” At the close of the ser- mopn he will unveil a picture, which should be of consuming interest to 21l who are present. ADAMS SISTERS The smallest entertainers on the American platform will visit the Au- ditorium, Friday, Feb. 6. A remark- uble program, is furnished by these two diminutive, but talented little ladies. The program consists| of music, monologues, Swiss Cantata; Grecian art, readings in costume, aerial sus- pension, tableaux, etc. The Daily, of Lowell Mass., says, ‘The Adams Sisters gave us a fine and unique entertainment last night and pleased a large audience im- mensely. These little women, who are but 46 and 49 inches tall, have a charming personality and have mastered the art of delightfully en- tertaining. From the first number until the last encore had been re- sponded to, the audience was kept in a state of continual pleasure. It is not too much to say that these clev- er artists gave one of the best en- tertainments ever seen in a Lowell church.” Remember the date, Friday, Feb. 6, at the Auditorium. Tickets on sale Red ('ross Pharm- acy Tuesday morning. 2004 There will be a meeting of the W. (. T. U. at the Odd Fellows’ hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members urged to attenid, The tickets for “A Modern Eve,” which appears at the Auditorium on Thursday, Feb. 5, are now on sale at the Red Cross. Munaw‘r Green wishes to state that the management of this production gave Lakeland the preference of gix other towns to break the jump from St. Augustine [AUDITORIM ATTRACTIONS COMING Tuesday-Wednesday— BALAOO, THE DEMON BABOON AND ZIGOMAR, THE THIRD 2 Wonderful Features, 7 Reels Thursday— The Latest Berlin Success A MODERN EVE The Season’s Best Musical Comedy with Edward Hume Metropolitan Cast—Chorus of Beauties Special—- The Modern Eve Tango Sensation Seats Now on Sale Feb. 6— THE LILLIPUTIAN LADIE3 Feb. 9, 10, 11— SAM PARK'S SHOW, 15 PEOPLE Feb. 12-22— CHAUTATNQUA Week Feb. 23— NORMAN FIE] 0 PLAYERS Week March 2— PERUCHI GYPSENE CO. Week March 9— SAM PARK'S SHOW 15 People “CAPT. ALVAREZ" March 16— PAUL GILMORE .. —In— “CAPT. ALVAREX" Next Door to P. 0, to Tampa. This is a New York pro- duction and of the same high qual- ity as “Within the Law,” which also gave Lakeland first choice, CHRISTIANS MAY SOON ERECT LARGER HOUSE OF WORSHIP Rev. I. W. Lowman was greeted by a large audience at the Christian church last night. His address was listened to very attentively from be- ginning to end. He spoke of the clements of greatness in the life of John the Baptist. One of the ele- ments of greatness he mentioned was, ‘“He shall drink neither wine nor strong drink.” In speaking of this element of greatness in John's life he dealt the licensed saloon a ceadly blow, deepening the convic- tion in the hearts of the people that the licencing of the liquor traffic as a means of regulation is wrong in principle. He charged the liquor traffic with the assassination of three presidents. Not the Confed- eracy, but the drunken Booth nerved himself to do the deed with whisky he bought at a licensed saloon. His sermon was highly spoken of by all who heard it. The Christian church is taking on new life, and the building of a new house of wor- ship is being strongly talked of. The present house is already too small for the growing congregation anil Pible school. Mr. Lowman has oc- cupied some large churches in the north. He was Mrs. Garfield's pas- tor at Mentor, Ohio, for over three years. During his miristry he has led a number of young men into the ministry. He has baptized more than three thousand people during his lifetime as a preacher. He and his church are now planning for a spe- cial meeting in the near future, call- ing to his assistance the State evan- gelist, and his daughter of New York, to have charge of the music. The committees of the Farmers' Institute are requested to meet at the Board of Trade rooms Wednes- day at 2 p. m. for a final report. DR. W. H. CONIBEAR, President. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms for housekeeping. Phone 291 Black. 803 South Florida. 2003 - When you are down town shopping, drop in for a cup of beef tea or hot chocolate. We know just how to make it so that you will call again. See for -ourseif if this is not a fact. Red Cross Pharmacy ONE WAY TRAFFIC FOR ST. LOUIS 8t. Louis, Feb. 2.—Beginning to- day, owing to the narrow streets in downstown congested districts, the * experiment will be tried in this city ¢! one-way traffic on 6th, 7th, Sth and 9th streets. Conner, Every one knows that experience is the best teacher. We Can Serve You Most Satisfactorily We have Bring in vour Watch and Jeweiry Repairiag and be convinced Our goods are different from others--- they have an individuality of their own 0’Steen & King Lakeland, Fla FOR EVERY DAY USE THE Vintage Design ETCHED GLASS Serviceable--Inexpensive LT N See my window H. C. STEVENS JEWELER LAKELAND, FLA. CAHOCHHMOEO SO B0 QiCHMOEHOEA A OSBRI B OO PO B gi BB RSO 2 DO FOPOFOFOBOPOPONE s : Who Is Your Drug- \| ) Lake Pharmacy QRO QO Let Us Be During 1914 We wish to supply your drugs this year. When you want drugs or anything that drugstores sell, you can make assurance of securing right quality and right service doubly sure by coming to our store. Begin trading here with the intention of remaining a customer only as long as you Receive Courteous Treatment. Rl atd el val oulal tul ul Zul Sal Sus 2ul Sulel Find what you want, and are satisfied with prices. Get wholly reliable goods. This is a fair proposition. If you are not acquainted with us ask your neighbor cr physician about us. SO Phone 42 Phone 42 9 @ The Rexall Store H QEQBOEODOEOPOEOTIQIQIOFOIQ «uo@e‘.rwmo@omo-&g Wakefleld’s Musical Stock Co. pre- sents tonight at the Grand as open- ing bill the riproaring-farce-comedy, Photoplays FROM OUT THE STORM Western Two Reel Feature THE WESTERN OUTLAW (Broncho) The full company will appear in HOW FILMY WON HIS SWEET- « musical program throughbout this KEART bill. See them tonight. Band Coneert at 7 o'clock. ...