Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 5, 1914, Page 5

In Case of Fire Phone 5,000 : Rev. D. B. Sweat, formerly of. keland when he was editor of the ristian Advocate, ang now pastor Manatee, is in the city today. f. Sweat has many 10 are always glag to see him. Mrs. F. L. Upson and family left it night for northern New York, 1ere they expect to spenq the next ree months. They were accom- nied by Mrs. Lucy A. Upson, who g the winter in Lakeland. X IN Mr. and Mrs. BUTlVfl!e today. Beside attending the JODmlon, they wil] visit their children that city, and go on to St. Augus- T‘e to be present at the State en kconpmen P the P. 0. S. of A,, In uch order, Mr. Quaintance holds jrominent position. G. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spencer. Jr., wve today for Lakeland, their new —mne. The best good wishes of their _ny ffiends in fhis city follow “am. Mr. Spencer is remarkably idious and gifted, and we shall itch his carcer with a great deal " interest, and unless he occupies a ty high position we shall feel that ) are not gifted with prophecy . veral months, and perhaps for a 1ger time, Mr. Spencer will devote 9% part of his time in Ocala, anq will tend the sessions of the court here, ala Banner. e The Friday Musicale ig rehearsing st ily for the presentation of the Op- W a Mikado, which they will give the Auditorium on Friday even- g. Some of the city’s most talented .d accomplished singers will be ard on thig occasion. The Friday ill usicale has given many pleasing ¢ 4 enjoyable entertainments of a th@h class nature, for none of which ey have ever charged an admissiou e. This i8 the first time they have ' er charged admission and as it is r sueh a good cause—the funds be- nd g usea-for the erection of a band and in Munn Park, a large audi- ce will no doubt grace the occa- ")n. Kirby E. L. Smith Camp, Sons of sterans, had a good representation . | the afternoon train for Jackson- lle, where they go to attend the +sihnfederate Reunion which opens —=ore tomorrow. The Camp has as HH, chaperone, Mrs. J. F. Gracy with isg Annabel Marshall as sponsor. 1e latter’s maids of honor are Miss achel Glonts and Miss Eloise Bow- . The delegateg from the local mv are Messrs. J. B. Smith, V. ‘flb . Stephenson, John F. Cox and T. Clifford. The Lakeland Camp of LA.’“ of Veterans has the distinction having the governor of the State \d president of the Senate as its embers, an honor which few camps the South can claim. Governor sammell will introduce the sponsor i@ her maidg at the reunion. d 30UTS WILL GO ON HIKE NEXT WEEK The Boy Scouts met last night. ang were made to go on an over- ght hike next week. The location \d details will be decided upon at e meeting on Friday night. All outs are requested to be present. SEBSFDHL b8 friends here | P. Quaintance | 3 among those enroute for Jack | For | Mizpah Circle to Meet With Mrs. McClelland The Mizpah Circle of the First ‘Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mc- ‘Clelland. All members are cordially invited. : e }Handkerchief Shower for | Miss Lessie Tratnmell Miss Lessie Trammell, who ig to be married in June, was pleasantly re- 'membered with a handkerchief shower by the pupils of the kinder- garten of which she ang Miss Stein- imeyer are the teachers. | The occasion of the shower was a picnic given Friday on the shores of Lake Morton, at which time all the children of the kindergarten and a inumber of their parents, were pres- ent. The day was a most pleasant one for all, anq especially so for Miss | Trammell, Cora Griffin has gone to Tampa, where she will spend a week the guest of her brother, Mr. J. A. Griffin, a well known banker of that city. After a visit to her parents at Anthony, Miss Griffin will go to { Pensacola, where she will again be an instructor in the Normal there. —— Miss Woman's Auxiliary Met {With Mrs. C. E. Browne The Lakeland Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church, met yesterday af- ternoon at four o'clock, at the resi- dence of Mrs. C. E. Brown, 514 South Florida avenue. Prayers were read and the ing opened h_\- our directress, Richarq Bolton. The minutes of thie previoug mect- ing were read anq approved. Dues were collected to the amount of $2.75. The April box for the church home anq hospital, packed by Mrs.. Flood, was reported as valueq at $9.65. A very interesting paper entitled New (‘hina anq the Church was read by Mrs. H. J, Drane, and was much enjoyed. Mrs. George Dudley will pack the box for May, and all contributions should be sent to her at an early date. The meeting wag then closed with prayer, after which a most pleasane social hour was enjoyed, the hostess serving dainty refreshments of ice cream ang cake. Those present were Mrs. O. M. Baton, Mrs. H. J. Drane, Mrs. Geo. Dudley, Mrs, Richard Bolton. Mrs. J. L. Tilly, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Browne. The next meeting will be held on Monday, June 8, at the residence of Mrs. Bolton, Missouri avenue. SECRETARY . meet- Mrs. Miss Mary Baggett Will Be Married in June Dr. ang Mrs. James Montgomery Baggett have announced to their friends the engagement of their daughter, Mary Emma, to Mr. Pleas- «wwwz«:wwmew@«w@% rfgrdeedlndud il bl %»9«3"%9%% ant Madden Boyd, of Atlanta, Ga.. the marriage to take place June 24. This announcement will be of in- terest not only in Tarpon Springs, but throughout the State, the promi- nence and popularity of both bride and bridegroom-elect making their marriage of note in the home state of each. Miss Baggett is a true daughter of the South and a descendant of one of Tarpon Springs’ oldest and most noteq families. he is the younger daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. Baggett ranq a grand-daughter of Captain and Mrs. S. E. Hope. A gifted musician, playing with skill both the piano and violin, she also possesses rare charm of personality and many lov- able characteristics. Mr. Boyq ig a native Georgian, making his home at Atlanta. He is one of the foremost evangelist sing- ers of the south anq is well known in many of the towns of Florida. The announcement of their ap- proaching is evoking many expressions of heartfelt good wishes for happiness in their united lives, Tarpon Springg Leader. marriage Henry-Wiggins Nuptials Of the marriage of Mr. anq Mrs. J. T. Henry, the Florida Times- Union says: A wedding that will be of inter- est to many in Jacksonville, is that of Miss Pauline Wiggins and Mr. J. T. Henry, which wag solemnizeq on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o”clock at the home of the bride's’ parents, in Green Cove Springs. The drawing room, where the cere. mony took place, beautifully decorated for the occasion with a profusion of flowers, ferns and palms, Promptly at the appointed "hour was the bride entereq with her brother, Mr. Edward Wiggins, who gave her 4n marria ang they were met at the improvised altar by the groom and his best man, hig brother, Mr. C. A. Henry, and here the impres- sive ceremony was performed Rev. Glazier, of the Methodist church, of ficiating. The bride wore a traveling suit of tan silk poplin with accessories to match, and carried brideroges. Following the ceremony an infor mal reception was held during which the couple received the best wishes of their friends. Mr. anqg Mrs. Henry left during the evening for Jacksonville, and af- ter a day here with friendg left yes- terday afternoon for their future home in Lakeland, where the groom is in business. The bride is welt known in Jack- sonville and has many friends throughout the state, who will learn with interest of her marriage. The groom, formerly of Asheville, NG has Tesided in Lakeland for some time and ig also popular with a wide circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry will be the oo LEe, honor guests this evening at a re- [ ception at which Mrs. Edith C. Clemence will entertain in Lakeland. Dr. J. B. Runyan anq family ex- pect to lcave tomorrow for Okla- homa to be absent two or three months. The Boutheastern Baptist Mission- ary Circle will meet tomorrow after- noon with Mrs. J. L. Jackson on i East Orange street, I\IisS.Maggin Anderson, who has been principal of the school at Mc Intosh the past year, has returned to her home here for the vacation, her school having closed last week. northbound traln passing has carried from Lake Every here today land several bound for Jacksonville to attend the reunion. There quite a number of Old Vets whose names we were unable to secure, at the happiest, so far as we could judge, wag W. L. Finger, anq the most dignified and soldierly was Capt. J. D. Allen. were The Auditorium was well filled last night ang enjoed one of the best programs seen here in a long time, The new orchestra furnished excel lent music, the pietures were of the best and George Schmidt got his usual well deserved applause. It is hard to fing a house anywhere as POPOERRBE B b b bRbibbbbED MAJESTIC Still they come, the best in the v #+nd, good old reliable licensed fea- res. Cateh this program for to- —ght., A MATTER OF DRESS comedy picture that will make you get you ever had a mother-in-law TREASURE OF DESERT ISLE thrillable thriller that will make it |g ereeps run up and down your ¢ 'inal column THE BIRD OF PREY 12e of Pathe’s hand colored features delightful to the eye Priceg 5¢ '0c e “big little” orchestra. Il‘ §t'8 quality, we have it PRPPPPid z didn’t? Well, your lives. And, say folks, dance rags. and good shows beautiful story, of stars. Hear him once; The coolest house AUDITORIUM THEATRE Well, well, well, four piece orchestra last night? You you missed the treat of don’t miss just make you want to get up and when he sings those loving Al]l aboard now, at 6 tonight for the house of quality did you hear that Schmidt, he’ll Georgie thig boy, ;i train leaves THE CALL OF THE TRAINMEN A rea] feature that is a good one acted by A a large cast THE WAGER A sidesplitting comedy GEORGE SCHMIDT The Versatile Baritone you'll want every night | Prices 5¢, 10¢ to come in town. Best pic tures that can be found. Come and hear the music sweet by tra that can’t be beat. the orchee- THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., MAY 35, 1914, B PR PPIDBPPIOIBPIDEPPPPIdE PP WATCH US v bbb bbb i For Timely Suggestions in the Newest Ornaments We Keep our stock strsctly up-to-date and you will always find here NEW JEWELRY in all the attractive styles that are to be favored PP PEPPPIEEDPY FPPERFFEEPPSPPSPPEPPBE PP $ & ) 3 during the coming seasons. i’ Conner, & O’Steen : ;‘5 Postoffice next door to us cool as the Auditorium, and it makes an ideal place for summer shows. Manager Green starting Thursdu\- May 14, will have dances on the stage every Thursduy night after the show. The Auditorium orchestra will furnish the music. YOU R HOM E L SR DLDL L2 LD RRERL LB LLLLREELLL L LT L DL LB TT-L0 Scrims Cretonnes Etamines Burlap Couch Covers Portiers Tapesiries LXTTDRRVRRLLRLLLLLLLTRL A Lo L L L LR L LR SRS T2 L] AAAAA THE BRIGHTEN-UP FOLKS 213 S. Kentucky Ave. PAY YOUR POLL TAXES. Friday, May 8, is the last day in! which poll taxes can be paid to per- mity voting in the ensuing primary. For the convenience of voters in this vicinity, arrangements have been made with Mr. A, C. Armisteag at the City Hall, whereby taxes may be paig to him and he will issue the receipts. But remember, FRIDAY, MAY S8TH 1S THE LAST DAY. F. M. LANIER, Collector. Yoiles 25138 FOR CHOICE CUT FLOWERS for en tertainments, parties, weddings or . funerals, see J. Il. Tacker. Lake Pharmacy, agent for Knull, Tampa florist . 2475 I S O e A i S e B J. H. Tacker, at the Lake Phar- macy, hag the agency for Knull, the Florist, of Tampa. 2475 It is quite likely that in the event of further mobilization in and arouna Mexico all railroads will receive fair -amount of business. The South- ern Pacific and Santa Fe are sure to come for a large share of the govern- ment business in New Mexico, Ari- zona and southern California, be- cause of their extensive angq impor- tant mileage in Texas. Other rail- roads which can carry government traffic to the important exas points v are the 'Frisco, the Rock Island and | the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, w Ornaments for Cw 24 Summer Wear 7 areincluded in our large stock of BLOSSOMS HAVE FIRM HOLD All Sorts of Artificlal Flowers Hold Place on the Costume That Is 8trictly In Style. Beautiful Jewelry . Welhave here everything that womankind could desire and there are many useful articles that men need. ; If you are looking for the latest novelties at fair prices, see our display first. * oo ofodoododood B b H. C. STEVENS JEWELER LAKELAND, FLA. Artificial flowers have their place on dress as perhaps never before. But they represent a particular order of artificial flowers—blossoms in satin, velvet and plush—in fact, something quite new. As to the velvet and satin roses and lilles, no dressmaker could do without them at the present time. A single corsage sometimes displays two or three in different places. They nestle in folds of embryo panniers, | and show themselves as beadings In masses of skirt drapery. A big blossom has its place by right at the waist, and when a sash is worn the ends generally seem to fall from it; but flowers In velvet, satin or plush are not the only artificial ones now having to do with dress. p B AL TS THE PALMS %@&m%*%wm@m L 3 E | '7 he Tale of Tardiness Depends upon the time you carry, If youare having trouble with your watch or clock, bring them to us. We want the “hard ones.” All work guaranteed. “A Pleasure to Show Goods” & @& o o " @ » BB BB HDB D DD B J. H. Hartzell BB Manager COLE & HULL PROGRAM Jewelers and Optometrists C.;'z'%"!"!"!"ifl!“i" B PP & . 2 THE WATER WAR & GRAPEFRUIT Have you ever had a GRAPEFRUIT # - A two reel drama of startling situa- [ KISS? No, because it is an absolute W whedy gy % product, Il(‘ er en the market before. Tiis & @ 1 4h lig h confection and will please # ks 11 at Miller Bros, “The Silver # SHOULD WORRY R s slibotnials $ SHE l alace,” and receive a sample absolutely & & tree ! very man, woman and child who % ger Comedy L4 2 s -] 2 b 4 Jok sl ' reads this notice is cordially invited to # S i e Fidkelin Sl a ': a cample this delightful candy without cost : amateur contest night—Wednesday |$ Ask for a Grapefruit Sundae * night. by - o wswesmnmlt THE SILVER PALACE § DRANE BUILDING south and have your favorite selec- tio played. Sc and 10c.