Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 28, 1914, Page 5

tIn Case of Fire & @ & &y @ B % The recital given by the Friday Musicale yesterday afternoon, was one of the most enjoyable musical occasions of the season, a veritable little sangerfest. Some of Lakeland's & BB B Bo B GBI Tr (BB B INSOCIETY WWM%M Friday Musicale Recital % THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., MARCH 28, 1914. g (Boegiaegd GGGt BB BHIPIE napkins, and Mrs. Geo. P. Dickia- son and Miss Lutie Gracy served de-' licious refreshments, which, as well as the floral decorations, carried out the color scheme of white and gold. Souvenir bouquets of fresh violets 5 S YOUR WATCH giving the SERVICE it should phone 5,000 besy musicians appeared upon the!were pinned upon each guest before T 2L S L L R L ] A Hiiak program in lovely selections of high|departing. oG £ & % % & % ¥ % gfclass music from standard compos-| Those present were Mrs, (. C ) ers. Walker, the house guest from Tam- If not, let us put it in good condition. ity for & few days the guest of his gother . - e Mr. Ellis Deen broke ground to- 4y for a warehouse 45x120 east of e electric light plant, to be used or the building material trade. was leard to splendid advantage as] she ang with sweetness and pathos, “Jean." a tender little song by Bug- leigh. Nexy came “l Arie trom Dreams of Thee" (Fuller), by Mis Portia i i i Patterson. Miss Patterson grow in B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM The following is the program of the "B lYae Ry tist church, Sunday night, 29, 1914, beginning at 6:30: W, Park, l i at the First Bep- March i CITY TAX BOOKS ¢| The opening chorus, Twilight Star.|pa; Mesdames I.. C. Moore, E. P. A CLOSE APRIL 1ST 4;( by Iie.xrnhy, }wenu sung with l'e‘rliu;:."\'.unmlll_\, A. H. Hanna/F. J. Rig-' Our Repair Department is second to none. We o £t the parts being well balanced and!gins, Kate Morris, M. E. Kitchen. ho v SRR RYY O i3*15110\\111{: careful study. F. ¢, Bowles. H. P. Cox and W.! are in a posmon to do T Repairing Accurately \ir. Hardin Peterson is in thé¢} Mrs. J. F. Townsen's \‘oiv(‘y i and Promptly. i Satisfying Everybody, is our Motto z Conner, O’Steen & King Varshall & Sanders began today popularity as a singer—her voice! Leader—Miss Jewell Swindel. et N sessing h natural beauty Scripture Lesson—Isaiah 55, Jack 3¢ ercction of a $3,000 residence on|POSSessing muc 9, | uth Tennessee for B. S. Franklin. which shows marked advancemen | Rogells, Brunell Swindel, Elizabeth 08 0 Ice “ex oor 0 “s mis firm also has the contract for under the able tutilage of her gifted| Dickson, Effie Lee Fletcher. ' teacher, Mrs. Fletcher. Song—Home of the Soul. i ; house for Mr. Joe Brown, whose house burned down a few weeks ago. pr. J. W. Reng is able to be out skillful manner with a true musi- iiter & three weeks’ illness of grippe,|cian’s interpretation of the compos| Quartet—Miss Thompson, Mr. yhich had him' considerably underiers’ thought. Whelpley, Mrs Rogells and Miss iie weather, but we are glad to note! ihat he is again on the road to his isual good health. Brick and other material is begin- Enchantment, by Milo Deyo, was played by Mrs. Pillans in her usual The next number, Somewhere a Voice 1s Calling, by *Arthur Tate, was beautifully sung by Miss Mabel Drane, her clear sweet soprano mak ing a pretty contrast, to Miss del. Missouri—Mrs. Hannah. Arkansas—Mrs Rogells. Louisiana—Mrs. Stevens. Fletcher, Oklahoma—Mis Pearl Colton. New Mexico—Miss Brunell Swin- Texfs—Miss Johnson. Quartet—Maessrs. Philips, Mrs. Moncrief, Miss Lewellyn. Reading—Miss Reba Fletcher. | ung to arrive for the addition to gy igter's rich mezzo who followed tie present school building and it her with Flower of Love, by Henry s the intention of Marshall & San-fyyy.pe. 4 jrs, the contractors, to have all ma- erial on the ground when school toses that there may be no delay. Mrs. W. C. Norvell entertained the Epworth League at her home on South Florida avenue last night. It was the monthly business and social neeting and there was a good at- tndance. A full account of the pro- ¢gram will be given in Mondays Tele- The firm of Williamson-Moore has teen dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Williamson and Mrs. Edyth (lemence purchasing the stock ovned by Mr. Moore, who retires from the business. Mr. Moore has not yet decided what his future movements will be, but his many friends hope that he will con- tinue to make Lakeland his home. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stephens, Mrs. Stephens Sr., and Mr. A. D. Minary, of Louisville, reached the ity yesterday afternoon from the Fast Coast, making the trip from Titusville in their machine. Mr. Stephens has been on the East Coast keveral weeks shipping oranges and krapefruit which he contracts each bear, and reports @ most successful eason. Their many friends are lad to have them back at home \zain . Mrs. Coffman, daughter Mrs. Martin, and son, left today for their home in Providence, Ky., after gpending the winter in Lakeland, having rooms at the home of Mrs. John Hansahr. winter in Florida and they very favorably impressed with Lake \ . ! : land and her hospitable people.jafternoon was a photo guessing con- To the Members of the Methodist & q Coffman says she wishes she|test, each lady present ?m\m_ui Hl hurt'.h. : : 152 o $ We have here (‘\'CTthling’ that womankird could known of Lakeland ten yearsfbrought a photograph made in h"r‘” Tomorrow is our Orphanage Day. The finest chicken dinner ever desire and there . St 0. They intend to return nextfchildhood or vouth. It was quite ex- The treasury is empty. A‘“k“‘ your| ved in Lakeland will be his Sun- > ‘ ¢ are many useful articles that men familiar features of benevoleny offerines doublys liberal 35¢. Improved service need. winter accompanied by Mrs. 1ome here. stian Advocate to friends teresteq in Florida and sa¥ they are This is their first) recording of each guest’s name, age, were[and birthplace. Coff-|citing to trace They have sent sev-|priate gifts, 1 copies of the Telegram and the|teem in whic wholand the r reading them have become in-|her. Till We meet Again, a vocal duet of considerable difficulty, was sung by Mrs. 0. M. Baton and Miss White. The perfecy ease with which the song was rendered showed a high degree of culture. Miss Vera McRae was at her best in a charming Mexican love song entitled, Till the Stars Have Ceased What Our Home Mission Board f1s Doing to Meet the Needs—Arthur Fuller. Vocal Duet——Miss Tillis. 5 Catechism on C(hurch Building loan Fund—Miss Kate Williams. Song 119—The Half Has Never Been Told. Everybody is cordially invited to to Shine, by Petrie. Miss Vera has|come. a most captivating voice and her popularity is shown by the dpplause he always receives. Mis Lowman sang by special re- quest, The Rosary, by Nevin. Miss Lowman is a gifted soloisg and her rendering of this magnificent song proaching marriage. was most artistic. The audienc was delighted to hear this talented singer. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. Arthur Lloyd Cleveland and Miss Madolene Clyde Howell an-| nounce their engagement and ap- The wedding wll be a senior cap and gown uf»I fair and will take place in Meridian| (Miss.) College auditorium com- 0, Lovely Night, from Offenbach’s| mencement night, May 26. Tales of Hoffman, a three-part chor- us, closed the program. S 7 southern states. Mrs. Gracy's Birthday Celebrated The home of Mrs. M. E. Gracy, on South Florida avcnue, was scene of a happy gathering Friday afternoon, when a number of her friends were invited to celebrate her birthday. The occasion was a most unique one, the youngest guest present be- ing sixty-five vears old. However, one would have truly thought it should more fittingly be 6xpr('.~'svd,‘ “sixty-five years young,” judging by the continual ow of laughter and conversation. Soon after the assembling fruit punch was served, followed by lho‘ Another interesting feature of the time's changes i h the hostess is held, love her friends have for s a Later in the afternoon little Em Lae the senior class of '14, Meridian Col- The above announcement will be received with interest, not only in Florida and Mississippi, but in other, Miss Howell is a member of an old and aristocratic Louisiana family and has a charm- ing personality. She is a member of lege and Conservatory of Music. During her six years of college life she has drawn about her a large cir- cle of friends by whom she is greatly beloved. The groom-elect is a mem- ber of a widely known Georgia-Ar- kansas family. He is a graduate of Meridian (Miss.) College, being a member of class ’12. He has made his home in Fort Meade, Fla., for nearly two years. He is half owner and editor of the Leader, a weekly Fort Meade (Fla.) newspaper. ORPHANAGE DAY We need help for these little help- 's son, Dr. Coffman, of Ava, Mo, different ones, noting : : o G with the intention of buying a win-| The table, loaded \\'th appro- Jess wards of the '“r“ s o LOYAL HOTEL & CAFE, { ; Jore evidence of the es-| J. B. LEY, Pastor. Opposite Depot. prices, sec our display first —— e — S ———————— WANTED —For the summer, thrce Opening The Brighten-Up Folks announce The formal Opening of their Store and particuerly the New and no doubt the largest and most beautiful line of Curtain Goods ever shown in South Florida outside of Tampa Tuesday afternoon, March 31st. Soubenirs and Refreshments PALMS THEATER WILL OPEN TONIGHT The Palms theater—iormerly the Grand—will open tonight under the management of Mr. J. H. Hartzell. The theater has been closed a few days in order to get everything in perfect running order. Tonight an attractive program is offered for opening bill, including fine orchestra and vocal music, and some especially interesting pictures. The Newest Ornaments for Summer Wear Mr.L. F. Clay- ton Says: | Beautifu! Jewelry areincluded in our large stock of day dinner at p lenty at. i and plenty to ea If you are looking for the latest novelties at fair HEPEIBEEEEIPEPPEDDPEPEDEGD DI OPIPIPPPEPI P PPidg or more furnished rooms for light housekecping or complete fur nished bungalow. P. O. Box 185 can't lose. The Majestic is the to cure your blues. toming hLere next winter with th |ily Gracy Dickinson, hn.r .s\\w-(-n ) bt ; an tention of locating. young granddaughter, distributed Phone 46 . g 2391 § ,IE ELER WW‘W&%@@MM@WMw B A LT : LAK'EL AND, FLA. : 1 H + PaImSIhefl[re T S T T T PP H | é 5 2 ‘ HE) " L SRR & . v ATTRACTIONS COMING BREPbEEES BIPPEPEOBLE Wwell, well, well, here we 20 again| All This Week— BB e BB g | with some more of those unbeatable “licensed” pictures, the real reels| @9 ; v Y | i ) y ; that are a reel treat. LEWIS STOCK COMPAN . H = I our last chance to see the Lewis L e . > ; Wisic by a real orchestra i I | W Cidevliie Betwesn J. H. Hartzell % y 0“8)’ ls e THE INDIAN'S SECRET | BRONCO BILLY'S SYMPATHY E ; L \“ l‘:‘fnl“:‘(‘ f(:“)‘:‘: R ;g: ;i A great western play in | 4 - 3 Nig rices 10, 20, 3 g * Yon all kno “Bill,” the l~~'1 s WA, g es I“ e 0r| E novir owboy in the [\ox i [ % | { . i 13 be) & -~ Four Acts With 1 | Nuff Ced i, : VAUDEVILLE | 1 st THE LEGACY 1 HOS s . | e s and my National Banks the Prices 10c, 20c, 30c. [ Shral AR SR | best place to keep it. For Curtain at 8:15 | ou sit up and take motic | (‘@ : \ i | AND QUARTETTE : P Ople in Lakeland and vicin- o ] . | ‘IFY ol LEY'S WAXWORKS i s $ “y l WOUId recommend ‘his Yondoy— same old prices—a nickel and a| MRS. JARLEY VA s | Admlssmn Bank = The Greatest Feature Ever Made |dime. Same good picturavs .ull ‘lhk Sl d % A B I B }Oupbl::z i SAVAGE AND TIGER i 5 a“d I0 Cents be000e "’Wm’mm 6-Ree] Feature J FOR SALE- One 5-passenger Ford car, firs; class condition. Price 5 Lakeland. $375. Address Box 52, H. C. STEVENS g TEETEE, } {