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

‘InCase of Fire Phone 5,000 Mrs. A, H. Darracott left today ifor Coromet, where she will spend ~the mmr part of the summer with har son, Mr. J. W. Darracott and mnny Mrs.“Frank Murrell and little son, Clyde, leave tomorrow for Pierce, where they will be the guest ot Mrs. Murrell’s uncle, Mr. J. P. Spence of that place, for a week. Mr. Fred T. Benford returned this morning from a month’s vaca- tion spent at his old home in Peoria, I.3fwhere he had a most delight- fu] time. He also visited in Indian- apolis, where he was the guest of Mr. Winnie, angd spent some time in Tiften, Ga., also stopping in Atlan- ta énroute home. { " A party of Lakeland people went ) down to Bartow last night to witness ~ the popular operas, Lucia and Rige- " letto put on by the San Carlos Op- era Co. Those who went down were . Misses Helen and Lucy Conibear, El- . len White and Messrs. Ossian Drane, e T Holworthy and Brian Jeffcott, . the trip being made in Mr. Drane’s - car. : City Manager Donald F. McLeod announces that all the alleys in the “business section of the city are now in first-class order and he requests " the co-operation of the merchants in r; keeping them that way. He desires \' for the alleys to be as presentable ' as the streets, and the work of clean- " ing them is being presecuted in all " sections of the city. { Hon. E. Z. Jones, State game com- mlnloner, has just made his annual | report to Governor Trammell. The ismmp law was enacted at the last sesslon of the Legislature, and has )t only been in operation since last September . R The commissioner’s report is elab- = orate and contains much valuable b lntormtlon 5 . IFhe department, up to March 1, 1914, had collected $45,814.25; of T this amount $15,495.35 was paid to ¢ county wardens ang county officers ¢ for:feés earned Ly them. The sal- aries and expenses of the commis- . sloner's department were $3,182.2 ¢ leaving the net amount, over all ex- | benses, paid into the state treasurer y for the school fund, $27,136.64.— Punta Gorda Herald. ! d BOARD OF TRADE Regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade tonight "at 30. To kelp, means to boost. means to pull together. To pull to- jgether, means to get together. To get together, means to do something You cannot really help the town without helping yourself. You can- not really help yourself without helping the town. Then help. A. J. HOLWORTHY, Secretary . ¢ To boost, ~ The Lakelang Good Roads clation will meet at the residence of Mr. George Hammerstroem, Lake- flang Highlands, Thursday, 11; at 10 a. m. [Come and bring your neighbors. GEO. HAMMERSTROEM Secret Asso- June EVANGELIST ASKS ALL CHURCHES T0 UNITE IN THE REVIVAL We have come a thousand miles to hold a REVIVAL MEETING in Lakeland. We came not for a sec- tarian work, but to win souls for Christ. Soul saving is our work. We appeal to all the good people of Lake- z land to join in with us ang help to #% | win souls for Christ. The pastors of the city have greet- ed us with a most cordial reception. One pastor has very kindly tendered to us the use of his large church. The other ministers of the city have assured us of their Hearty co-opera- tion in saving souls. Now, through the kindness of your eity paper, we are permitteq to make this appeal to all good people of Lakelang to come and help in this revival. It makes no différence nominations. This is not national campaign. All singers of the city are urged to join the choir. All children of the city come to the hay ride Satur- day at 2 p. m. We most earnestly urge ang beg all good people of the city to co- abount de- a denomi- operate in this soul saving cam- paign. Yours for Christ, W. T. LOGAN, Evangelist, BIG HAY RIDE FOR SUNBEAM CHOIR All children of the city are invit- ed to join the Sunbeam choir on a big hay ride Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Practice at the Cum- berland Presbyterian church every afternoon. Next week a free pienic will be given the ynoir. Come and join the choir and get a beautiful Sunbeam badge. P. A. STOCKTON, Choir Director. The services at the Cumberland Presbyterian church yesterday ‘ere all good. A good attendance at the 10 o'clock meeting and much inter- est manifested, The reports from the committees showed that the Chris- tian people are getting well organ- izeq for work and are deeply in earn- est for the welfare of those who are drifting away from God and the bet- or things of life. The meeting the children’s choir at 2:30 o'clock was full of snap and enthusiasm. It would do you good just to go around at that hour and hear them. The Junior and Senior Cottage prayer meetings were the places where yo come in real contact with Christian lives, where the heart grows tender, where the spiritual flows in on the material life and makes what we do here worth while. filleq at the night service and the preacher gave us another one of those strong sermons that unites all true Christians in the work and makes you feel life doing something | to help people into the straight and way. This is your meeting REPORTER. MINEOLA DOG SHOW -The an- Mineola, 1. 1., June nual summer event of Ladies’ Kennel Association of America, op ened today and will hold over to- morrow. There is a big array of cups and trophies which are open to all anq are to be won outright @ show. Among the foreign judges present is George Miller, from Rug- by, England, who will judge beagles and beagle packs. Midgeley Marsdon, of England, has also large con- signment of classes, and J. Hol- gate, of Doncaster, England, will take charge of all classes of terriers and poms. A number of clubs have offereq special prizes. narrow Come. 9 the a \When in doubt, try the Majestic; you will always find a good show here. TONIGHT DR. TURNER TURNS THE TABLES Sounds funny, doesn‘t it. It is funny too GYPSY LOVE A comedy drama that *BIANCA A western Story Prices 5¢. 10c TIMATINEE DAILY 2:30 to 5:00 |a woman’s hand finally has a won- derful effect on the outlaw. |this feature; you will enjoy it. - The house was “"AUDITORIUM THEATRE SRPBALLE PP EPPIPPPEIIIEEE O PIPESESEIPPEEEII DRI D pw..,. See THE EVEM,G TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., JUNE 5, 1914, INSOCIETY ERETELN : : A SOCIAL EVENING 3 The place to meet is not on the street, But at the Baptist Annex, which will be so neat. The hour is eight on Friday eve, Ang the jolly good fun no one will leave. For missions we're trying to win Some Money we're trying to win. So come early with a heart that is light, And in your pockets some silver bright. Something good to eat, they say, Will be served by the Y. W. A. ! Now come all who care for pleasure For young and old it will be there without measure. Reporter. Union Missionary Society Entertained at Mrs. Groover's A more pleasant meeting of the Union Missionary society has never been held than that of yesterday af- ternoon when the =lissionary society of the First Presbyterian church lwere the hostesses, the meeting be- ing held at the lovely home of Mrs. W. R. Groover. This home is ideal for entertain- ing, it being possible to throw the entire lower floor*together, ang the spacious rooms and wide verandas were amply large ¢o care for the large number of ladies, of whom there were over fifty in attendance. The program opened’ with| serip- iture reading by Mrs. Van Sickler, following which Mrs. Willoughby offered prayer. Splendidly prepareq papers on the work of missions were read by Mrs. W. B. Moon, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Dolan. A musical program added, to the enjoyment of the occasion, vocal selections being rendered by Miss Frances Riggins, Mrs. Thomas (‘as- on and Miss Anna Cardwell while piano numbers by Mrs. W. P, Pil- lans and Miss Suella Groover were equally enjoyed. Mrs. G. T. Flem- ing gave a reading which added greatly to the pleasure of the occa- sion. The meeting was closed with prayer by Miss Sarah Polk. Delicious fruit punch was served as the guests arrived, and at the conclusion of the program, neopoli- tan ice cream and cake were en- joyed. The meeting was a delight- ful success and was a pleasing so- «ial occasion which will linger long in the memories of those so fortu- nate as to be present. Alumni Reception to Be Given June 12 : The Alumni Association will give their annual reception and banquet {at Hotel Kibler on June 12. The i following invitation has been issued | ‘m the affair Alumni Association Of Lakeland High School | on Friday evening, June twelfth, | nineteen hundred fourteen eight-thirty to eleven | Annual recention Hotel [\'-’VIv‘ri | f { | Manager Green wishes to ;mmwnv‘" |that the big feature, The Outlaw | \I’lf(\l'u~ at the Auditorinm tonight, | comes direct from New York city| ‘;m,] is one of the best four-ree western comedy features ever turne 1] ‘rm! Tt is a high-priceq featvre and | ilhb Auditorium should be packed to |see this wonderful picture. Folks, whatever you do, don't MUTUAL GIRL miss this show tonight. You know Dainty Mabel Normand, the sweet- we have the highest grade of pic- est of girls. You all know tiis reel tures in town, but this little old western comedy four-reel feature we THE MADCAP OF THE HILLS have tonight came all the way from Great comedy picture, taken on the New York city, just to give you one trail of the Lonesome Pine in the of the most enjoyable evenings you Blue Ridge mountaing of Virginia will ever spend. And then the Mut- i ua] Girl is re, too. Just look over | thi onight sAd it 1t 3. T‘}‘izmhov«z“}:‘ s,x‘s‘rlmzs Stedfaie i it THE AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA THE OUTLAW REFORMS Brpdalotyi pobm e by reatest reel western cor b Prices 10c. 15c some comedy. A stor [ rn cowboy whose silver ;II;,:m stoler and, em- DOORS OPEN AT € O'CLOCK takes deli ling terror i eluding capture. The touch of Tomorrow—XKeystone Comedy— THE CHICKEN CHASER Featuring ‘“‘Fatty” 'chm'ming pergola k2 13 3 Informa] Afternoon Tea Enjoyed By Large Number A most delightful social event took place yesterday afternoon at the lovely homes of Mrs. C. W. Hinsdale and Mrs. S. M. Stephens, which are situated on the shores of beautiful Lake Hollingsworth, when Mrs. Katherine S. Madden, sister of Mrs. Hinsdale entertained the Lake- lang Musical Club at an informal afternoon tea. The guests were first received on the veranda of the Hinsdale home, which is beautifully located in a bower of trees and shrubery, by Mrs. Hinsdale, who served delicious fruit punch, and was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. James D. Lovell. After spending a few pleasant mo- ments there, the guests repaired to “Greylocks,” the home of Mrs. M. Stephens, where they were ceived in the delightful rose garden by Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Rogan, Garden chairs and rugs were arranged under the and the stately oaks, and the tea table was set near a bower of ferns. licious sandwiches and cakes were' served. From here the guests, though loath to leave, were directed to the house where a large pavilion and a “Victrola" were enticing the young people to ‘“‘trip the light, fflntnstir toe.” I‘|0m here it was to return home and few there were who did not feel the mystic spell of the delightful trees ang garden and the lake in the distance, resplendent with the glory of the setting sun. The even- ing was ideal and the drive home around the lake caused the spell to linger long after the charming scene had been left behind. There were about seventy-five who attendeq this most delightful func- tion. Mrs. Madden is the president of the Lakeland Musical Club and a most able and popular one, as well as charming hostess. S, re- seats, a very THIS PAPER Reaches Nearly Every Family In This Town. Every Fam- fly Has Its Wants, Secure New Customers by Advertising. “MM*WP‘M“MMW*%'& | ? Dr. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ) & & @ @ @ & SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING «é’ & LAKELAND, FLA. @ & | $bEEEIEEIIIIDIFEISEEE GOING TO GET MARRIED? | Let Us Design Your Engagement Cards and Wedding Invitations, ot R L e THE PALMS i ‘flifl'l"l"’* | m 0o oo GEORGE McCALL Manager A Big Program Tonight WHEN BILLY PROPOSED A throbbing western drama REGENERATION great dré of Artist’s Life LOVE AND POLITICS A Joker 1y stor 30 VALUABLE PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY FREE GOOD MUSIC Prices 5¢, 10c Here tea ang de- | a & & " June Weddings Fine selection of the latest designs in Sterling Silber made by Gorham, Alvin and Whiting Mfg Co. “None Better Made” Cut Glass from Dgi;point Corp Hawkes and Clark Also the Popu'ar Hand Painted China Remember the Gold lnitial China in 100 piece dinner set. H. C. STEVENS JEWELER BoidoBoocdaetrarcfoey A Reward is offered to any person in Lakeland who has not heard of The Brighiten-Up Folks Call at 213 S. Kentucky Ave. Get acquainted and inspect our line of Paints, Varnishes, Cur- tain Goods, Etc. ITEZTTEEERRET DT TLLL 2221 ] GEBHHHDHIPIHHIDDD SHEISEOOIHTIIPIDEEBEIEEHI B PP PPl & & e 2l ol L R e a St L L S s At LRl Lt STOP, LOOK, LISTEN As we are going out of the shoe business we are aimost giving away shoes, just asking enough to pay for paper and twine. Our white canvas pumps now only $I 85 Our white buck pumps now only ~ $2 25 $3.00 ladies shoes now only $1.25 300 pair children shoes $1.00 You had better hurry before your size is gone Kimbrough an9 Rutherford e Cut Glass Sale We are offering Special Prices on Cut Glass for a limited time to make room for the fall shipment. You can secure some extra good values in this line. “A Pleasure to Show Goods” COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists, Lakeland, Fla. Odds-and-Ends Sale As it is ncarly time for our annual invoice, |we have put on saic odds and ends of regular stock, remnants from discontinued lines, shop-worn dolls, stationery in soiled boxes, etc. all at from 5 Lents to 25 Gents: | To add interest wi will also allow yon a oen oen- erous discount on pictures. china, leather cood everything outside the line of staples The Book Store