Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 25, 1914, Page 5

e LR B LT TSR B D o The recital given last evening by Misses Tuggle and Baggett in the high school auditorium was a pro- nounced success—every number on the prégram was well rendered as ax’ evidenced by the liberal applause. From the first number to the final act in the last play, the closest at- tention was given. This, notwith- In Case of Fire Phone 5,000 W@MWM% =00 =00 3= I =k = 3 = = I« = i = o g Cfi standing the crowded condition that existed in the building. ¢ CITYETAA% BOOKS 9 The talent represented both the g CLOS: RIL 1ST § high and grammar schools. This, 3 together with the interest in the b=l \':I“:‘ f:”? \?rsfi ?‘ ’:“dfi “ C: o i:"\\'ork being done, brought out per- ALLRL e o L ONCon re""med'lmps the largest crowd that ever to their home-in Illinois this morn- ing after a pleasant visit of several weeks in Lakeland, the guests of their relatives, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. conibear on Lake Hollingsworth. gathered in the high school auditor- ium. It was a pupils’ affair, direct- ed by Miss Tuggle and Miss Baggett. Each was in charge of their respec- tive departments. Miss Baggett arranging and directing all musical ‘numbers, while Miss Tuggle stood sponsor for the readings and sketch- Samuel F. Smith, of Lake- spent Saturday in Plant City .mdn"mg for the opening of an of-| Dr. es given. flere. D et 1.s {m eye, earl mpe duets, solos and readings _“”’"" and ichroat specm}lst and hejone exceptionally well rendered. Lt ot an LGl wedm\s'l‘Espvf‘iully fine was the violin en- day afternoon of every week.Plant| (ity Courier. semble class, composed of nine mu- sicians, each with a violin. Led by Miss Baggett this class demonstrat- W. Dexter left ed that they had not only begun to study the sweetest of all music, but were making rapid progress in that direction. Miss Baggett is an artist of rare ability in her line and the musical numbers last night reflect- ed much credit on her work. Though somewhat handicapped at first in stage settings, these ladies, by improvised method, changed the general appearance of the entire stage, making it very attractive, in- deed. It might be added that no sur- roundings could have harmonized better with the scenes and char- acters presented in the two plays “A Telegram from Dad,” and “Look- ing Around for a Wife." In this first play, the actors, al- though rather juvenile, did their part well, appearing free and easy on the stage. It was a real college yenEmuchiimproved ity Masest iplay, depicting various scenes at suggested that an effort be made to i college—ludicrous to the extreme, inguce shier o) \delivar one ol et it afforded much laughter and splendid lectures at the A“dim”""\umusomcm. on the Sunday preciding Easter, a Especially strong were the char- most timely occasion for such a acters in this last play. Two old 1901 maids, one widow and one widower made up the cast. Mr. and Mrs. J. today for their home in Galva, Ill., after wintering in Lakeland, hav- ing had apartments at the home of! Mrs.' W. J. Reddick. This is thelrJ second winter in Lakeland. Mr. J. T. Park, of Tampa, is in Lakeland today on busines connect- ed with settling up the estate of his mother, the late Mrs. E. M. Park. Mr. Park resided here in the early days of Lakeland, but went to Tam- pa about twenty years ago to take a government position, and has been the employ of Uncle Sam ever since. Madame Mountford, who delighted the audiences at the recent Chau-| tauqua with her lectures on Life in the Holy Land, has been here under medical treatment for Jsome time, and we are happy to state is now Secretary Holworthy will g0 to] |p “Looking for a Wife,” the act- Kissimmee tomorrow to representior of the evening gave himself the Board of Trade and general in-|away, It was plain that this was Last Night’s Recital i i B duiod b THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., MARCH 25, 1914. m‘"’" » e E. R. Tomlin, who has served 'sevmjgl terms_in the State Legisla- ture, and who recently was made inspector of prisons, 1s a candidate for clerk of the criminal court, the Guifodndudnidndd® position now held by W. S. Cath- Too much cannot be said in her{cart. Mr. Tomlin was in Tampa favor. All of her work is of thel yesterday from Plant City and called Pleasing S uccess g Mr. Cathcart. h highest type. No one ontertams advantage of cthe op:o:x;eiltly to%l; more certainly than she and~ the handing Mr. Tomlin a handful of program last night was but another|his ‘dope” capsules with the re- ovation to the high esteem in which|mark, “They are harmless for my she and her co-worker, Miss Bag-|friends, but they will keep my op- gett, are held. ponents going some.”-—Tampa Tri- The program of the evening was bune. as follows: Piano Duet—No Surrender March| (. 0. Pinch, of tie Florida (Morrison), Grace Murrell and Miss Electric and Machinery Co., left to- Baggett. tday for Lake Worth, on the East Reading—The Dead Doll, Jeral- Coast, near Palm Beach, where he dine Jordan. is superintending the installation of Reading—Mollie's Little Ram, an electric light anq water plant for |\\'hi(~h the Florida Electric and Ma- chinery Co. has the contract. The Jack Turbaville. \'iolin Solo—Home Stretch Gal- lon (LaJoy), Clerence Christy. plant will cost something more than lleading—The Lisper, Helen Skip- $25,000. per. Reading—Goblins, Roy ’I‘hmnp- DONT GROW BALD If your hair is getting thin, los- i ing its natural color, or has that Sketch—A Telegram from Dad Imzm\‘(l, lifeless and scraggy appear- son . Piano Solo---11 Trovatore (l)orn)‘ Bessie Templeton. Sketech-——A Telegram from Dad. | Characters ance, the reason is evident—dan- Billy Burntam, a Senior—Henry druff and failure to keep the hair (Conibear. roots properly nourished. James Rush, Parisian Sage applied daily for a Donald Conant. week and then occasionally is all a Football Coach—; Pete Waters, a Second Senior—— that is needed. It removes dandruft Louis Slocum. with one application; almost immed- Terry Flynn, Another Senior—fiately stops falling hair and itching Keith Adair. (Charles Livermore, lice—Herman Mathias. Messenger Boy—Henry Dickson. Mrs. James E. Rush—Gladys Da- vis. A large bottle of this delightful Piano Duet—Valse Caprice (Rath- hair tonic can be had from Lake burn), Elizabeth Mcharg and Bessie Pharmacy or any drug counter for Templeton. 50 cents. You will surely like Pari- Monologue—The Firsy Call on the sian Sage. There is no other ‘Just- Butcher, Ruth Ley. as-good.” Try it now. | Reading—The Legend i Beatrice Tiner. Violin Solo—The Robin’s Lullaby, Billy Norvell. Monologue—Miss Deborah Has a Visitor, Miss Ngra Hart. Piano Solo—Sweet Long Ago (by; Blake), Elizabeth Meharg. Reading—High Culture irace Murrell. Monologue—The Telephone mance, Gladys Davis. Violin Solo—Waltz, Galloway. Reading—As the Moon Rose, Sa- die Klausmyer. Violin Ensemble Class—Willie head; invigorates the scalp and makes dull, stringy hair soft, abund- ant and radiant with life. Equally good for men, women or children— every one needs it. Chief of Po-! Beautiful, WANTED—About 100 loads dirt at new Futch building on Main St. 2311 in Dixie, Ro- Willie Gray not his first effort in that direction. In his own realm this widower han- dled himself with the dignity and grace of a Shakespearian artist. Handsome beyond comparison, he made many hits with the ladies, and ,we might add with the audience also. His proposal was characteristic of "the one proposing. brief and to the terests here at the hearing of the State railroad commission which is to be held there. Mr. Iverson, of the Lakeland Potato and Vegetable Union, has been appointed to repre- sent that organization. All mer-/ chants, growers, shippers and others interested in a discussion of the long and short haul clause are urged to| go. The meeting is called for ten o'clock at the court house. point. After all it is the experience that really counts. Over and through' it all was seen Mr. H. S. Kealhofer, traffic manager cf the Jacksonville Board of 'I‘rfde accompanied by Mr. Ralph the guiding hand of Miss Tugele. W. Pattison, official stenographer,| Mr. BE. W. vogler, wife un-' daughter will leave Lakeland day morning for their home at (an- Ohio. They will go to St. Pe- also of Jacksonville, dropped off the train here for a couple of hours to- day and expressed themselves de-|ton, 2% ; o m li")hted with Lakelanq and the prog-|tersburg and Tampa and return| It is rumored that one of' th i 3 i | sai wangelists o 2017 A ress which they found everywhere. through Lakeland to St. Augustine]aforesaid evangelists was wfu\tl ‘oir t lc”o]“(},nh‘ inlpr(sq-(xd them|and from there they will visit points while laboring here with an affec- with th) idea that they ought tn‘()f interest on the east coast. They|tion of the heart; from which he ““.]; one(‘of m‘”, fin‘o "r(x\;*i the sight|intend getting home about the mid-]will hardly be able to recover. s By 8 | | ate of which appealed to them so strong- dle of April. Mr. Vogler for the|Florida Christian Advocate . E S0 § g h ot A v, and It is not at all unlikely that|last threc months has . \:”p Miss Louie Layton brought the s I ¢ th 2t ilvmvn tion clerk at the Red Cross Phar- Misg Louie .ayton brough 8 sl N - ‘,} # L] 1].(,],1,“, macy. He speaks very highly of)Telegram a specimen of “town s (:ol so] ft:r lhlr-_\m:).:‘) h ;T;l\ d]., Lakeland and has made many honey today, which is delicious and FRIIOL 0 oAk AT B Y sautiful, being almost transparent. lieve that Jacksonville will yet raise friends. };:llli‘:“i\‘-l '.m’ lh'“l”i'n' that w:uld he the amount pledged for the reunion engaged in on a large scale with 0. You Weddmg Bells The revival services conduc llunk land recently by of the Confederate Veterans they do not believe she can raise oranges and ted nd,Klein and fioyd are said to have in| profit, Evangzelists } do not take it up. Gray Galloway, Annie Laurie War- ing, Henley Combs, Amore Shannon, Paul Shannon. Lester Wheeler, Billy Norvell, Clarence Christy, Miss Bag- gett. Play—Looking Around for a Wife Characters Obediah Oakwood, (', Phillips. Jemima Jones, an Old Maid—Miss Hawkins. Mewilda Muffin, Hart. Patience Plumket, an Old Maid— Miss McKay. a widower—P. and Promptly. a Widow—Miss ( been most satisfactory in every re- spect. The pastor has promised an adequate account of them. | | and it is a wonder that more grapefruit. "‘"l PEBPEBIBDDE BHPDBBEPEDD é«ml”:"i*‘ 4 B 4 @ coit | Crsesrebitiestisl SHIRIEED i A Brand New Prufluctlon 0f Actual Life On The S. ™ Lewis Stock Company in #& Original MILLER BRgM bl (01 RANCH The Show Thaf's Mate REAL SCENES FROM | it Tt rnu\nmur[ { A Four-act Comedy Play and P;';'USJE'TE& > | VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES e 9 ) /‘ Hare Befo e Don't MinIt! S NDIINS R REAL Prices 10, 20, 30c CDWBAIJYS A COWGIALS Curtain 8:15 Sharp ; —| i | Do you want to hear some reall music? If you do, hear the Lewis 10- Dlece orchestra tonight. Blte‘?bl;d’nr:“ Not the Weat Seen from a Car Window Bet the land of cattle, comah, cabuns. cow Tomorrow— b= CASEY JONES The Funniest Play Ever Written — e S YOUR WATCH P giving the SERVICE it should ¢ m. 4 e, 0 If not, let us put it in good condition. Our Repair Department is second to none. are in a position to do your Repairing Accurately Satisfying Everybody, is our Motto A nation-wide campaign of SAFETY FIRST isb : g by the SteamBoat, Railway and Electric l.nnee:.s B Yo 4 ISNT THE SAFETY OF YOURMONEY OF VITAL INTEREST T0YOU ? Our Bank is absolutely SAFE. Safe and conservative management-Safe loans and Safe investments “THE SAFETY FIRST "' Slogan was adopted by this bank whenit first opened its doors for business. = PAGE FIVE P . WHEN WE MAKE YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT AND OVERCOAT YOU WILL GET THE HEIGHT OF STYLE FOR AS LOW A PRICE AS GOOD CLOTHES CAN BE ik MADE FOR. DOES NOT OUR REPUTATION JUSTIFY YOU IN ! TRYING OUR STORE FOR ONE SEASON? % IF YOU ARE [N DOUBT ASK THOSE FOR WHOM WE HAVE MADE CLOTHES. LET US PRESS YOUR CLOTHES. Williamson-Moore Co. “FASHION SHOM® FOR MEN.” PhOne 298 Drane Bldg ‘ We Conner, O’Steen & King Postoffice next door to us gl Q'M"M"!“Eflm«&'?‘?w ATTRACTIONS COMING All This Week— LEWIS STOCK COMPAN« \ 22 People, 10-Piece Band and There will be a meeting of the] Orchestra, in 4-Act Plays Woman's Bible Class tomorrow af- ! LG “IEWM g ternoon at 3 o'clock, at the l«vhml-! et P‘“‘:” ist church. As matters of impor-| ! i, Erioes 10,20, 89 te will be discusged at this hour, ! rymember is requested to be o g present. l (Next Week—D>Monday : 0.E. S | JHOST OF THE TITANI( - ‘ 0. 1 I |12 at p | degrees A ful ‘~rw Visitors order worthy matron ‘ Friday, April 5 MRS SMMIE sADAIR. | MRS. JARLEY'S WAXWORKS , Secretary. ‘ Saturday— JERSEY COW AND ORGAN for \Ll'l cheap to raise cash. See me at 810 East Rose St. 2305 SAVAGE AND TIGER 6-Ree] Feature American State Bank 3 2 |3 i DEPOSIT WITH “Be an American.” Alligator Goods a’l Arc interesting, useful and durable Soyy enirs We carry Handbags Purses, Belts, NOVELTIES ey The Lakeland Book -Store Benford & Steitz Fobs and