Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 5

RSON RAGR/ Case of Fire yone 5,000 Fre 'l.“' nd ang Loughman will ilay ¢ Thursday afternoon and & » ‘crack teams, Loughman beaten .everything in sight akeland, a gooq game is in r all who attend. jand’s thousand per cent team o see a thousand fans filling pnd stand Thursday afternoon, it that number will berealized little doubt. p & Townsend have the con- pr a brick building to be for the State Bank of Trilby, h they will start work at iNeilson Lange left last night Ints in the east, from where in a few days to his old p Denmark. This is his first ack to his old stamping g in some years, and he was ating the journey with great e. and Mrs. D. G. Hellier leave ifor various points in Michi- there they will spend the sum- joying the delightful breezes Great Lakes. They are not or the weather's sake, how- fleclaring no place could be leasant than their location on pres of Lake Parker, but busi- quires their presence in their ne State and they will be everal weeks, combining bus- yith pleasure. Fort Myers train carried pur sturdy ball team this g, taking them to Arcadia, they will cross bats with the eam this afternoon. ‘‘Big” ang Wallace Riggins were the Jaces missing. Cerbrero, the from Tampa, will cover the sack, Spivey will probably hird base, and Jones right Here's hoping they trounce G. T. Fleming and Miss Hel- fler left last night for Wash- D. C.; from there Miss b goes to Pittsburg to epend mmer, while Mrs. Fleming goes New York where she remains time, thence to Buffalo, N. join Mr. Fleming. SALE OPENS FOR. SAN CARLOS OPERA CO. seat sale opened for the San Opera Co. yesterday, and Man- reen wishes to state that this No. 1 company in every re- They were booked here in ry but on account of the uqua were unable to fill the ment. Since then they have o Cuba and are now beating ump back to New York city. sually play at $1 and $1.50, . Green has persuadeq them v at the 50-cent price. He is the company a big guarantee, ks the support of everybody in nd to help him pay for the 1 treat. Tardin Peterson, who recently hted with honors in law at ville at the State University, eq home today and his friends e glad to learn that he may w offices here. AJESTIC | zood show tonight. One of seq programs that you IHE DOCTOR'S SECRET Vitagraph feature \ PLANT'S NERVES vonderful picture A Night with Wilder to see this one and t again rze of Mr. Cornell all | SUGGESTIONS OFFERED FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION | : Relative to the repeated sugges- tions of the formation of a charit- able organization in this city, Rev. J. H. Bolton, rector of All Saints! Episcopal church, who has had many year’s experience in charity work, offers the following tentative sug- gestions: . That each religious organiza- uon in Lakeland appoint two lay delegates—preferrably business men —t0 meet at a time and place to be (fily announced, 2. {Proceed to organize as a board of trustees—such members to hold office for a term of one year or until the first annual general meeting—at which time a full statement of ac- counts shall be rendered anq ordered published if neeessary. 3. That all Lakeland agree to take up at least one annual offering in aid of the above work that the board of trus- tees be empowered to raise funds by public subseription, tag days, ete. 4. That the board meet at least twice each month for the transac- tion of such business as may come before them. 5. That a short and concise form of application be drawn up, specify- ing number of persons in family, cause of present distress and any questions which will if answered aid the board in making a grant money, groceries, ete., to, if possi- ble, permanently relieve the distress. ) 6. That each member of the boarq shall be supplied with forms of application. That every minister be also supplied; that each person obtaining application blank cause the person issuing same to place thereon the name of applicant, place of abode, and countersign same; otherwise application is to be declared invalid. 7. That the board shall appoint one or two of its members to visit and make inquiries and report in writing in the space provided for visitors' report, which will form por- tion of application blank on the gen- eral conditions in the case which report shall be of a strictly confiden- tial nature ang shall form the basis upon which the board may grant or refuse relief in the case—such ap- plications shall be recorded in a book kept by the secretary for this purpose and showing the disposition of each case. 8. That the board when they see fit may advance small sums of money in the form of loans to be repaid in small instalments by week or month as the board may so determine with or without interest at a low rate. . That all meetings of the board ba duly announced and that such meeting take place in a public building other than a church. That every effort be made to re- lieve in a permanent way distress, irrespective of religious affiliation; that where the finding of suitable employment will meet the exigencies of the case an effort shall be made thus to obtain relief. 10. That all medical practitioners be requested to donate their service to a limited number of cases if nec- essary or at a reduced fee. 11. That all cases of the transient ‘order be requireq to file application or be requested to work if necessary for city authorities before relief is given, it being understood that the funds at the disposal of the board are public trust funds and must be administered as such. an SCOUTS TO GO ON HIKE The Boy Scouts at their meeting last night decided to have their an- nual encampment during one or two weekg beginning with July 13. Only the the drills and equip themselves will Scouts who turn out for ar Miss lidn't? ou he Grosse sing last Digq ¥ night? You and pl T00 MUCH TURKEY THE TONGUE MARK Still more comedy religious bodies in, of y EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., JUNE 16, 1914 OCIETY o & Greedngrdirdroddniy Miss Biewer's Dancing Party Miss Bertha Biewer was the host- ess at a delightful dancing party given at her lovely home last night in celebration of her birthday. The lower floor of this spacious home was thrown together, forming a lovgly ball room, prettily decorat- ed with palms, ferns ang other pot- ted plants. During the evening vo- cal selections by Miss Biewer, Miss Vera McRae and little Miss Mary Tuckey were much enjoyed by the guests, Music by the Auditorium orches- .tra was furnished for thé dincing. In a tango contest, Miss Daisy Knowles and Mr. Dick Cornelison re- ceiveq prizes for being the best tan- goists, the judges being Mr. Clayton and Mr. Raffo. During the dancing hours delicious fruit punch was served. Later in the evening the guests repaired to the lawn, where a salad course was enjoyed. Miss Biewer, the charming host- ess, was the recipient of many love- ly birthday gifts, which she prizes most highly. The following guests enjoyed the evening as her guests: \Misses Beulah Hooks, Florence Coni- bear, Luey Conibear, Florence Zim- ‘merman, Anna Cardwell, Evelyn { Tucker, Amelia Hurn, Daisy Knowles, yVera McRae, Mr. anq Mrs. C. M. | Clayton, Dr. and Mrs. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Shaine, Mr. and Mrs. Epps Tucker Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cora Biewer, Mrs. H, R. Siavee, Messrs. Hannah, Drane, Sammon, Cornelison, Card- well, Gregory, Dudley, Henderson, Raffo, Biewer. Six 0'Clock Dinner for the Beckwith-Trammell Bridal Party One of the most brilliant social events of the season was the six o'clock dinner given Monday even- ing by Judge and Mrs, (", M. Tram- mell at their home in Bartow in hon- or of the Beckwith-Trammel] bridal party which left Lakeland at 4 o'clock by auto, arriving at Bartow an hour later. The party was met by the host ang hostess and enter- tained en the spacious veranda un- til they retired to the dining room, led by the host anq hostess, the bride and groom-elects. Dalnty Cupid place be taken on this encampment. Mr. Will at the Dutton-Harris Shoe Co. is assisting the scoutmaster and all Scouts are expected to report to him with their orders for equipment, etc. A list of Scouts who qualify for the various Scout activities will be pub- lished later. All Scouts are directed to meet for drilling in the park on next Thurs- day. PRETTY AND ATTRAC- TIVE DISPLAY Conner & O'Steen have a novn’p’ window display of W. W, W, rings, which is attracting considerable at- tention. The birthstone of each month is attractively shown, and surmounting the display are two me- |chanlcnl horses, each pulling inst a ring setting, which is guaranteed not to pull out DEMONSTRATION DATES Miss Thompson will hold demon- strations at the following week: Wednesday Friday—Mr. Hollingsworth . Saturday—Mrs. Florida venue. The Farmer's (lub of Mr | Saturday, at Py | places this | Fort Meade Lowry's, near Scarr's, South meets at the Scarr next | Miss | and Mrs which home time THE HONOR OF YOUTH A Hhanhouser drama well acte MISS (:LNT'VILVL (:ROSS erf irl wit tertainment THE AUDITORIUM ORCHLSTRA | AS GOOD AS THE BEST SAN CARLOS OPERA CO., ntire ts now on Sale floor reserved, § Lake | £ BEPPPIPREIOD POBDEIPIEDOPEUPDIDDOIDPIBE cards directed the guests to their places where toasts were drunk to the health and happiness of the young couple just starting out on the sea of matrimony. The boat of love gracing the cen- ter of the table was anchored upon a crystal sea. The trunks of the entire party were fastened to the boat by pink ribbons and floated out over the sea to each guest. Pink hearts not only drifted on the sea but some had foung places ashore. Two large pink candles mounted upon cutglass candlesticks, were the lighthouses keeping watch over the tS. S. love. A delicious course dinner was served, and at the conclusion the cutting of the cake occurred, where a peep into the future was obtained by drawing white and pink ribbons fasteneq to thimble, ring, dimes or needle. From the dining room the party were led into the parlors and there entertained by musical selections given by Miss Winnie Streater and i Jeckwith., The guests were s Lessie Trammell, elect; Madge Royle, Athens, Ga.; Lola Trammell, Claire Beckwith, Mansfield, Ga.; Irma 'l’mmmoll Winnie Streater, Messrs, W. 8. Beck- with, Atlanta, Ga.; Clyde 'lmmm(‘ll. Herman Flanagan, Carmel M, Slaughter, Orlando, Fla. Carl Kern, Mrs, Trammell was ably assisteq in entertaining by her mother, Mrs Robertson, of Nashville. M K. K. K.'s Entertained The K. K. K.'s met with Mrs. Tom Hatcher at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wadkins on South Tennessee avenue Saturday afternoon. The young ladies were delightfully entertained at a game of hearts, after which delightful re- freshments of ice cream and cake were served, Mizpah Circle The Mizpah Circle of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs, Headley, 318 West Main strect tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. A full attendance is re- quested . e —————— —————————————————————————— Thompson will be present to demon- strate canning. Miss Thompson wishes us to an- nounce agin that all girls from 10 to 18 years of age who wish to plant fall crops of tomatoes, write her at once for seeds and information on the subjects of making seed bed transplanting, etc. Dr. SaMUEL F. SmrrH SPECIALIST EYH, EAR, NOSKE AND THROAT EYES EXAMINED GrLasses FiTTED HOURS: 9 170 12 A, M. TO 4 P, M. SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LAKELAND, FLA, GEORGE McCALL Manager TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE WILLIAMS AND DAILEY Singing. Talking and Dancing Alsc e Reels of Pictures THE GAMBLE Al feat 3 Extra Alexander Garden THE OLD MAID'S TRIUMPH I make S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION | OF BEEF cational film of extraordinary nterest the bride- | S o 2 S DB DOGHGH DR BOBOEEDDDOHHPDIPhBBDBPgl Weddmg Bells Are Ringing Now In Junetide You Are Cordially Requested To Call In And Inspect the Beautiful Line of Wedding Gifts a Conner & O’Steen’s Jewelry Store The Latest Conceits in Jewelry Are on Display Also Silver--Cut Glass--Imported Hand Painted China CONNER & O’STEEN Next Door to P. O. & R R e ‘ tiatlut it int Tatdutdutlut 2 adll ’):'MGWW-S»WSQ Remember They Must Be Sold AT AND BELOW FIRST COST We are going out of the shoe business. is your gain. Just think, Children's Shoes only $1.00. Ladies’ Shoes $1.25. Men's $+.00 Shoes $2.50. Buy your shoes at a shoe store and save money MMBROUGH & RUTHERFORD OPPOSITE CITY HALL - ciaLputlut et Dt Sut Tub TabTub ub tultud Sut Sut bel bul Lulh Cl June Weddings Fine selection of the latest designs in Sterling Silber made by Gorham, Alvin and Whiting Mfg. Co. “None Better Made” SO SOBPOTO O =X Our loss e 2O e Lk Sug 20 " : oo PP PTEPPrrPPPPEre + rpe o ODDDBDDDDD Cut Glass fr9m Pairpoint Corp., Hawkes and Clark. Also the Popular Hand Painted China Remhember the Gold Initial China in 100 piece dinner set. H. C. STEVENS JEWELER b 3 Grerelrioerdr BB e BB BB B B g § oo fredrerdroegr ool DidYouEVver Consider the Covering Capacity of the Paint you Buy? 360 Square Feet 360 adiae. aamsed Two coats can be covered with One Gallon of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS’ READY-MIXED PAINTS lhhe Brighten-Up Folks one No. 384 213 Sou Ky. Ave. . ; SPPPEBPHPBPBHPBBGPDEEE Cut Glass for the Bride Our Sp« cial t1me Sale of Cut Glass will We invite ive designs and prices. continue a short YOU to call longer. an the see ittract “A Pleasureto Show Goods” COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists, Lakeland, Fla,