Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 16, 1914, Page 5

BLOONER GALS 10 PLAY LARELALD TEAM Girls, The famous Star Bloomer plav the Lakeland team on Friday, *(March 20, Game called 3 p. m. A large crowq will no doubt the game. ) Case of Fnre 'hone 5,000 m&*wm witness LAKE LODGE F. & A- M. j . e, o There will be a call communica- tion of Lakeland Lodge No. 91, this * CITYTAXBOOKS Bl o ey o G 0 1ST & evening at 7:30 o'clock for work mum & and instruction in the E. A. degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. / . By order of the W. M. 2 W. €. T. U. will meei in C. L. WILLOUGHBY iar session tomorrow afternoon Secretary. ‘ee o’clock in Odd Fellows Hall, 1 attendance 18 requested. |NETHODST BEVA ok A CLOSED LT NGHT of Mr. H. J. Drane the ful new bungalow which he Yesterday again witnesseq great congrezations, and intense interest ly built in the Drane Addition he and Mrs. Memminger will home to their friends in the|jy tpe Klein-Boyd revival meetings at First Methodist Church. This was the closing day, and the best of EYB DIXIELAND CHURCH E. Yager, evangelist, began Rev. spiop | Champion ladies' baseball club, will| Vhat is destined to be a most suc- the Dixieland preaching two vessful revival at ‘Methodist church, strong and impressive sermons which laid the foundation for a grgeat meeting. There will be ser- vices each morning at 10 o’clock and every evening at 7:00, begin- ning with song services followed by the regular preaching services. All are invited to attend these services. The attendance Sunday was very en- couraging. Let all help in this work. The Reading Circle of the Dixie- land Methodist Missionary Society will meet at the residence of Mrs, E. P. Hughes, Tuesday, the 17th, at 2:30. INTERESTING DEBATE ON BALD HEADS Literary Societies met in joint de- bate Friday afternoon, in the High School auditorium. The question for debate and Mrs. Kingsman, who have|2!l the series. The meetings were and Mrs, |in every way blessed of God and _[helpful to the church community. Between forty and fifty persons ap- .|plied for membership. As far as pos- sible these will be received next Sunday, and with them any others whose names may be presented dur- ing this week, It is common remark among those most actively participating in the meeting, that the Methodist Church in Lakeland has not had a more E. L. Kimbrough has recent- irchased the home of Mr. G. lllllml on Dakota avenue, and .nake Lakeland his permanent " we are glad to learn. — carnest nor efficient series of evan- . W. B. Presson, who has|gelistic meetings, and it is frecly (vlsltlns her . brother, Dr. C.|expressed that the work done was so ove and family for the last|thorough that it will abide. months, left today for her| At the closing service last night, in North Carolina. She was|/Mr. Klien took occasion to cxpress medical treatment while here|his deep appreciation to the people sturns much improved. Dr. |for their cordial support, andq for —accompanied her as far as their gencrous offering. He also thanked the Telegram for its cheer- nville. o0 ful and liberal tender of space, ex- _C T Bartlet.t erslansman pressing the conviction that the )Ie to ba tb'wn fo I;ho et publicity thus given added essen- 9 tially to the success of his work, oday since early last week, at time he fell from the Evening m building, and sustained l though not serious injuries, hs pulling up his platform in to gold-leaf the sign on the of the building, and when 25 feet wp the building, the and tackle got out of working and he was precipiated to lhl 1. His hands were h.uH\? in the quarters, in the \'ted and one ankle wus sprain- e ¢ - | Dickson huile purpose of t he expeets to soon he back| 1 Dayton ,. work. ; He thankeq the Auditorium man- agement for the generous use of the auditorium, and to those who stood by him in the music and chorus for their faithful and helpful work. CHURCH REPORTER. Band Entelhms in Honor of Mr. C. D. Dayton— Saturday. evening the band boys P ew g, for the to Mr | met for Atlanta, wher homi management of t! Societ ( LN pleasant i Minstrel wigh to o1 ; B} {0 riain ox- iblic that they he ured (i t nd had ne Kosciosko Tro tl ! t ated singer ang ancer t | pecial numbers | ‘ was| | | i sday night. Madm Trevonia is touri I rorida ! ] 1 [ 1 e first time, and ! \ ) Y oon in| rst appearance ii \ ‘ ( ; Madame Koseiosko is a ] ] * and a high-clas: lanagement of Pet an I8 exprescions in sor «y delighted and 1or 1 I Madame Kosciosko Am, vork of the evenir who open Majestic stman and Hopkin engagement at the Chicken, accom) punch, et everything 1it, have an aet entirely new| ‘ : e i keland people. A beautiful “\.I- oAU LR LN OR G : i : g With two special drops. In-| ¥ expressed his regret LD » tepees, and electrical effects. " led Lakeland and his many | 0 : i k. . |friends, assurinz the boys that he ‘ b, e have grand voices and musi . o8 i can look forwarq to a tre: ”\\\uu!' never forget the Lakeland LRATR St e “Indian Legend,” an ”I“”“IHun,, and the many pleasures and — acular novelty tonjght. e BIELELE iy Coriay NESTERMAN & HOPKINS AT MAJESTIC TONIGHT. rom it. solved that bald heads have done more for the country than flowingl s locks.” j Those chosen to affirm the ques.ic tion were Will Hetherington, Mar- ion Coleman and Linton Pickard,|c while the negative was represented|Viola Powell Heath andjv ocal duet {lwh.l I cile Clongh and by Lloyd Hooks, Esthcr Forrest Clonts. The first speaker the ative, after stating the question, tered at once into the arguments, on aflirm- and for ten minutes helg the atten-lare a regular part of the school tion of his hearers. This, t'ollu\\'vll’\\'urk. by the first speaker on the negative, The students are given a grade who lost no time in getting at his|in debating, just as in other sub- opponent jects, said grade being placed on 3 The four remaining speakers|their report cards at the end of the v measured fully up to the standard]quarter, ¥ of their predecessors—charges and A number ofthe students have|% ‘counter charges, accusations and|advanced beyond the early, awk- denials followed each other in rapid{ward period, and are really profi- succession, cient in the forensic art. : A remarkable feature of the de-| Athletics between the various| % bate was the fact that every speak-|schools has proven a s uccess, why|a er stuck to his text. There was no|not have inter-scholastic debates? side tracking and save a few person- NG, TBLEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, |REVNAL BEGINS AT st The Rho Sigma ang Alpha Omega the occasion, was ‘“‘Re-|¢ en-| G We believe that Lakeland can excel alties which only added ginger to] in the one as well as in the other. MARCH 16, 1914. PAGR FIVE You always need certain articles of JEWELRY to complete the success of your appearance. We are always glad to see you and to show our beautiful Ornaments, Novel- ties and Utilities in Jewelry. SATISFYING EVERYBODY is our aim, and we do only high class work in Watch, Jewelrr ai Optical Repairing. without of the speakers, exception, argued on the merits the case. Much data, both historical and literary, was brought out in ourse of argument. The debate hag been close, but after careful deliberation, the udges decided two to one in favorjs of the aflirmative. 4 Other interesting features of Iri- day's program were a piano duet by and Mary McKay, Mildred Youngs and piano solo by Lu joint news by i by wighton, iladys Wilson. The Friday afternmoon meetings cg. 3 : & | x R AIPPEPPPRRRE TSI T @. BEPBEDIIPPHPIFEPPGID DG -ALL FEATURE REELS—( fine feature reels htr htr htrh High Class Vaudeville s . and it 3-reeler Of all the events of 3—Fine Feature Reels—3 parilla’ Week' at Tampa, includ- ;' the great parade, showing 1 the LAKELAND FLOATS WESTERMAN AND HOPKINS Beid &@H.@g B BB BB DB BB BEE PP DD ATTRACTIONS COMING Paul Gilmore in the ro- mantic play This Week Tuesday, Blks, ete. Come and sec it, Special scenery and beautiful elec- You might be in it. trical effects, presenting the 3—other fine pictures—3 operatic spectacular j novelty —_— —_— ) ) %"INSPECTORS “INDIAN LEGEND" A th Bl the way Song, Music and Pantomime, 4 The Great Edison two-reeler “CAPT. ALVAREZ" Seats now on sale. Matinee 235-50c¢ Night 25, 50, 75, $1.00 Wednesday, Peter Pan Minstrel. “OVER THE HILLS” A feature worth the price FAILURE" comedy. HTMARE"” alone. edy . “TAKING A CHANCE q"’%— A rip-roarinf comedy. ORS OPEN AT ¢ O'CLOCK. PRICES 5 and 10 CENTS ICE: g AND 15¢ Tomorrow—Black Face Comedy Act. Seats on sale Tuesday morning, All next week LEWIS STOCK CO. 15 people and 10-piece band. 4-act plays and five vaudeville acts each night. @ lli[ fiRANI) i oot FPWRPRW RPN PRINCESS PLAYERS—5 PEQPLE ' irg Farce Comedy of College hoy’s life. Swell dressed and plays for ty-five minutes in fancy interior, MONDAY—Class'Mates,” a scream ! |8 THREE REELS PICTURE MUSIC BY ORCHESnRA TUESDAY—"“Mystery of Pine Creck |- Canp.” Comedy Drama. Scene i laid in the Pire Creek Mining dis- | tricr of Calcfnia, WEDNESDAY**-Zuleka,” The Turk ish Maiden, Farce Comedy on the complicated affair of a living statue, 2 b B s Conner, O’Steen & King Postoffice next door to us LaCAMILLE CORSETS The Lace Front Corset with the Ventillo Sack FOR SALE AT Owens Dry Goods Company 120 SOUTH KENTUCKY AVENUE g SERVED FREE All This Week y{ lend m-m The World’s Best Al Owens Dry Goods Co. 120 South Kentucky Avenue h Peter Pan Socnety Ladxes CABARET Arranged and staged by Miss J. Pearle Rogers Seats on Sale Tuesday, 9 A. M, AT Red Cross Pharmacy Auditorium, Wed., March 18th s e L I T T ) P T FPEDREPPPPEEPRRPPPPEbEPp 4 g BB B D S S B Bd o Bfofofodefr i oo o e Lo g o s o TR L 15