Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 13, 1914, Page 5

e of Fire ne 5000 irs. H. B. Morse are the arrival of a sweet ter, born this morning. pa Trammell, who has ed her second year at College at Tallahassee, home to the pleasure i circle of friends. s Ruth Flood was struck ridden by a delivery boy , and was knocked to but we are glad to say pre frightened than hurt tle the worse for the ex- Tomlinson and her flece, Miss Edith Tomlin- 8t night for Tallahassee, Tomlinson will teach p the summer term in the te College for Women, dith will take a speclal pmestic science. ‘Mrs. John Patterson and e Patterson returned to sterday afternoon from where Miss Corinne has ing the Woman’s College, institution she has just " Her many friends are have her back in town ng her a most cordial ey b Bryan returned this om a two weeks' rip to '..\ he attended the Rex- Btion and also Rutledge, fre he spent Several days dves. Mrs. Bryan and lit- th remaineq in Rutledge, will be for about a month Mrs. English, of Nichols, Westerday evening, coming tend the Alumni reception, sh having before her mar- Miss Lessie Ormsby, one eet girl graduates of five f. 5. verrell has the sym- fher many friends in the er father, Mr. Merck, who ay at Gainesville, Ga., on . after an illness of only a thaving been stricken about o with paralysis. His con- critical from the first, his death was not unex- comeg as a great shock to and friends. . On account Mrs. Terrell was unable the funeral, whichoccurred H. Belisario of the Lake- ng and Construction Co., been in the city about two king contracts and getting on the grounds for side- gstruction, started his mix- e te work Tuesday morn- ffs putting down walks on ue. His contracts already fvera] blocks on this avenue, some in other parts o and he is constantly signing pnes. Mr. Belisario predicts ill have sidewalks all over bre he leaves. This is some- ‘tone of them all was excellent. __—____._._.____,_—_—_____—___—..—__—___—_____._—-———— Boyd-Baggett Wedding Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Dr. anq Mrs. «* James Montgomery Baggett, Miss Mary Emma Baggett and Pleasant M. Boyd, of Georgia, were united in marriage. The marriage was to have taken place on June 24, at the Methodist church, South, and a large number of invitations had been issued, but on account of the critical illness of Miss Ella May Baggett, sister of the bride, which made it imperative for ¢% | the family to leave at once with her for the mountains, the ceremony took place quietly at the home, all leaving immediately for Asheville, The bride is the granddaughter of Captain anq Mrs. Sampel E. Hope, and is attractive and accomplished, being a violinist of unusual ability, and is held in high esteem in the community. Mr. Boyd is a singing evangelist of note. Mrs. Boyd will join with him in his evangelistic work ang on account of her superior musical attainments and personal charm will doubtless adq a great deal to the services helg in the dif- ferent churches.—Tarpon Springs Leader. YESTERDAY WAS A GREAT DAY FOR REVIVAL Yesterday was a good day for thel revival. The three prayer meetings were well attendeq ang the spiritual The men’s committee are very earnest iu their efforts to get a large attend- ance of men to the 3 o'clock meeting Sunday. The night service was one of the hect of the many good night services, several souls beine brought into the kingdom. Services at 10 | o'clock Sunday at the Methocist church. Men’s meeting at 3 o'clock also at the Methodist church. Wom- en's meeting at 3 o'clock at the Cum- berland Presbyterian church, Come. REPORTER . | [ MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF RAYMOND STRATTON Last Wednesday Raymond Strat- ton left his home and young wife in Bartow anq has not since been heard from. He was under a light bond to appear for trial at the next term of circuit court for the killing of young Owens at Socrum some weeks ago..At the preliminary hearing all evidence pointed towards his acqui- tal. His wife is greatly grieveq and hopes for his return. His friends also believe he is making a great mistake in not remaining to clear himself . —3Bartow Record. HENLEY & HENLY INSTALL MAGNIFICENT NEW FOUNTAIN Henley & Henley have just stalled a new soda fountain, which is not surpassed in beauty, conveni- ence and sanitary excellence by that of any establishment in the State. The fountain is the iceless 1915 model. The counter of the fountain is 16 feet in length, and is of opal | onyx. The face of the counter is especially beautiful, and the base fo Tennessee marble, pure white throughout. There are fourteen syrup pumps of the latest and most approved sanitary type. There is ca- pacity for 21 gallons of ice cream. The drain board will accommodate 250 glasses. There are four large art glass columns on the back of the bar, and the whole presents an ex- ceedingly rich ang beautiful appear-| ance. This magnilcent fountain keeping with the up-to- dateness of Lakeland’'s institutlonsgene srally, and is in berry has been needing for and the Herald is glad to ork get started.—Mulberry doubtless will bring this enterpris- jmenta] solos were | Simpson, Violet ' Parnes, in- | THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., JUNE 13, 1914, Bosfodofofefeberri B BB b il FOPHABSIBIDIDIBD ‘%”M@M*% IN SOCIETY j P z' %'&vx : %7: caw»«a«:uwwww:m'%w%%w PETTTRTSVITVS wwmw@% EErY Miss Nellie Coleman Honoree at Dance Party Among the delightful affairs of thxg week was a dance glven last ev- ening by Mrs. Chas, M. Stewart at her home in Springfield, in honor of her attractive house guest, Miss Coleman, of Lakeland, Fla. The entire lower floor was opened en suite for dancing and was beau- tifully decorated, the pink, white and green motif being carried out with quantities of palms, ferns and cu flowers. Mrs. Stewart was assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. A. J. Solary and Mrs. Coleman anqg Mrs. H. W, Stewart. During the evening a delicious fruit punch was served in the dining room, the punch bowl being presided over by Mrs. A. J. Solary anq Mrs. Colman. Several beautiful vocal and instru- rendered by the Misses Alice and Martina Bell, May Adams and Mr. Co hen. After enjoying several hours of dancing, the guests repaired to a prettily appointed table, which had as its central decoration an arrange- ment of sweet and feathery ferns. Here a delicious ice course Wi peas Those invited to meet Miss Cole- Iman were the Misses May Simpson, Alice Bell, Martina Bell, Marie Hunt, Dora Dupree, Violer Adams, Anna Daniels, Ruth Mabry, Hazel Stewart, Mrs. A. Solary, Lavinia Solary, Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs, J, F. Coleman and Mrs. H. W. Stewart, Wal- lace Hunt, Waler Watson, Meade Hune, Fawrence Killam, Blanehard James Scriven, W, Flem- ming, T'. Jetferies, Mr. Cohen, Hen- ry Landa, John Wiggins, H. W. Messrs, irendered, Stewart and John Coleman, The affair was one of the many social functions being arranged for Miss (oleman during her visit.- Jacksonville Metromolis. Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, Sr.'s Birthday Delightfully Observed A family reunion and surprise party combined, occurreq last even- ing when the relatives of Mrs. J. w. Sr., and a few invited friends gathered on the of Lake Hollingsworth Bu- chanan home and celebrated Mrs. Buchanan's birthday. Mrs. Buchan- an was completely surprised when after taking a seat in the family car to come to-town she was driven down by the lake where she found the following relatives anq friends assembled to wish her many happy Buchanan, shores near the returns of the day: Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Buchanan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Streater, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. | Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Singleton, of Gainesville, Mr. and Mre. Sam Vanlandingham of Dothan, ,\1:{.; Misses Conibear, Evange'ine Sgmg- Vera, Mildred and Leila Miss Margaret Evans, of Tampa, Mrs. C. M. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buchanan, Megosrs. |H. A. Varn, Ed Clark, ( Mur- ‘dm-k, Paul Sammon, Mr. J. Bu- {chanan, Sr. | A sumptuous supper was enjoyed, lanq later ice cream, ¢ ake and fruit | punch was served. The evening was round of pleasure for all pres- mon, Alma Buchanan, ol W. |one {ent, and as each couple who had lchildren had been invited to bring (them algo, it was a large and merry | crowd that assembled around the ‘f:xn\r hoarq to enjoy the many 4!4- loctable viands and also the enjoy- ing store a largely increased busi- ness in the colq drink department. w Mack, the funny fat man "}l& Vitagraph Company, is our apeclal feature today in :fln‘!’S AFFAIR OF HONOR A“ of fun from start to finish. Don’t miss this. THE PENDULUM OF FATE A great 2 reel action'and zood acting by the Selig Company. feature full of quick {, Prices 5¢, 10c et the popular matinees P afternoon 2:30 to 5:00 Glen- X~ Your last chance to see the devere Tango Company in their ¢ cellent sketches. Two acts and four fine pictures tonight and music by that Auditorium orches peerless . The Glendevere Co. In WHO0'S LOONY NOW A screamingly funny comedy sketch. Miss Glendevere snd Mr. Bucher In new Tango specialties DOPE A sidesplitting comedy feat funny Komic Comedians | Jake, THE RUNAWAY | A thrilling story, one that the chil- dren will like wys attends such de- lm»nl that @ htful r P st mwwm@mw “AUDITORIUM THEATRE X PP ',M*mebiww b oo | b THE SILENT WITNESS ree] feature up to the min- A great THE AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA June 22. 23. 24— SAN CARLOS GRAND OPERA COMPANY 11 Trovatore, Carmen and Rigoletto Alumni Asscciation Held Annual Reception Last night the Alumni Association of Lakeland high school held their annual reception at Hotel Kibler at which affair there were about fifty graduates present. It was intended to have held the reception during commencement week, but this being impossible, it was postponed until a number of the members of the asso- ciation returned from college. The parlors and dining room were ‘decorated with pennants attractively arranged. During the evening a mu- sical program was rendered, Miss Suella Groover, who is a very tal- ented musician, giving some of her prettiest numbers and vocal solos by Miss Vera McRae and Miss Winnie Streater were also much enjoyed and appreciated. A piano solo by Miss Marion Colman, which was well closed the program. Dur- ing the first part of the evening, a little booklet was distributed which }' bore the first line of a Mother Goose | rhyme, which were to be completed, anq which were later reaq aloud. The guests were then invited to the dining room where sherbet and | mint limeade were served. After the | refreshments Mr. M. F. Hethering- | ton was invited to make a few re- marks, ang he responded with some | encouraging w ords, \ll"ln" ”l(‘ young people to perpetuate the ties dml as- sociations of their school days through their organization, and par- ticularly to conserve the friendships made in the years of youth, as being the most lasting and unselfish, and one of the greatest assets of life. Following Mr. IHetherington, Mr. | Frank Thompson, president of the association, made a short talk, in the conrse of which he thanked those who had been instrumertaj in making the reception possible and the success that it was. The members then adjournedq to the parlors where the annual elec- tion of officers took place. Mr. Frank Thompson took the chair, Miss Frances Riggins being electeq tem- porary secretary. The following of- ficers for 1914-1915 were then clected: President—Mr. 0. W. Drane. Vice President—Miss Julia Etta Patterson. Secretary—Miss Louie Layton. Treasurer—Mr, Carl Kern. Mr. Thomas Bryant made a pleas- ing talk after the election of offi- cers, regarding the Association, its past accomplishments ang its future aims, which was enjoyed very much. Aulg Lang Syne was then sung, and the guests departed for their homes, having greatly enjoyed the reception of 1914. baaaaagaa L SELIL AL LA TR AL LY Dr. SaMUEL F. SMIms SPECIALIST KEYE, EAR, NOSKE AND THROAT | EYES ExaAMINED GLASSES F1TTED HOURS: BB B P it 9910 12 A. M, A 2104pP M. 'i: % & @ ! & SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING .%, & LAKELAND, F1A. & @ & WM&!%!N!V&*%MWN%& ‘g: SEPEERRDIBBD DD PR PESPPPPPPEPDDEEDEDPDD IPDPIPHPPIIPP The Book Store Odds-and-Ends - . Sale As it is nearly time for our annual invoice, lwe have put on saie odds and eads of reguiar stock, remnants from discontinued lines, shop-worn dol's, stationery in soiled boxes, etc. all at from 5 Cents to 25 Cents To add interest we will also allow yon a gen- erous discount on pictures, china, leather goods everything outside the live of staples: June Weddings Finc selection of the latest desigus in Sterling Silber made by Gerham, Alvin and Whiting Mfg. Co. ‘None Better Made” Cut Glass from Pairpoint Corp., Hawkes and Clark. Also the Popular Hand Painted China Remember the Gold Initial China in 100 piece dinner set. H. C. STEVENS ? JEWELER BB BB G RB BR BB BB B Gk E B DB B el feeddedebdoib DidYouEver Consider the Covering Capacity of the Paint you Buy? 360 Square Feet 360 SR oaeEan Two coats can be covered with One Gallon of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS’ READY-MIXED PAINTS The Brighten-Up Folks Phone No 384 213 Sou, Ky. Ave, J‘ FPEPEPPIEEEIEERIEEEIUPIIEP Cut Glass for the Bride 1 i’,’ P PP Our Special Sale of Cut Glass will continue a short[j1 Bnrigrgrprri b fd g g I ; § || time longer. We invite YOU to call and see the |2 @11 attractive designs and prices. l;w»:w seaeteid A Pleasureto Show Goods” ] GEORGE McCALL | COLE & HULL | 1 Manager : Jewelers and Optometrists, Lakeland, Fla. ‘ . i _ A l : | | CROBOHOIEIIEOEGDIFG OIS ED GG D BOFUB IO 000 t THE BRIDE OF MYSTERY 3 & f A baffling detective drama in ll‘w"_' ol &l |- Remember They Must Be Sold @ 4 ring Grace Cunard and |& 2 4 _ : |2 AT AND BELOW FIRST COST - 1 Fr ne of - 3 4 e We are going out of the shoe business. Our loss £ ! ; . is your gain. Just tnm\ (,lnnlu n's ,‘lm\-\ only $1.00. L £ E MUSIC BY THE PALMS ORCHESTRA Price 5c and 10¢ OSSO UBISLPOPIF S mmm-o%mw your shucs at a shnc store and save money. @ MMBROUGH & RUTHERFORD OPPOSITE CITY HALL 3 i