Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 18, 1914, Page 5

RSON/ A\GD/ ™ L. Walker of Tampa and w, Mrs. Griffin, of Geor- gpending the day in Lake- guests of the {ormers sis- Burns. B D. Bassett and children for Franklin, N. C., where spend the summer enjoy- Ine mountain air and scen- were accompanied by Mr, ho will return after he sees fortably located. 'l- d Mrs. Howard Jernigan jrned from a short visit to p Lakeland, the home of Hean. Mr. Jernigan is gen- rintendent at ‘“The Rip- inter Park Note in Or- zen . . J. Drane and Miss Jose- ye returned from Tallahas- e Mrs. Drane went several b to visit friends and to wit- leraduation from the Wom- pge of her charming daugh- Bs Drane’s many friends are r a most cordial welcome, glad that she is now at manently . tern wheat fields have been e attractive the past few he smiling countenances of akeland boys, Messrs. Cole- wn, Alex Patton, and Uriel ing among the number who ded the call for additional anq have gone west ‘‘to with the country” at least jummer time. They will be , that State being their ob- Dint . Koopman Clonts, of Atlan- ending a few days in the guest of his father, Mr. 8. nts and family. Mr. Clonts nt cashier of the Atlanta the Fairbanks-Morse Co., oing well, which is good this many Lakeland friends ce with him in his success- ess career. Tle declares he ows Lakeland, and that At- 1 have to look to her laur- e keeps ahead of us—well, exactly say that but by the omes once or twice more he to admit it. m reiative to Jack Harrls lie Williams leaving for ity “by the aid of a few friends,”” was a joke kind- ang enjoyed by those who h the item, but not appre- other friends of the young h. The item would not eared in the shape it did, e rush of a daily newspaper agraphs get by the editor being critically read. So e paper is concerned there eflection intended on these 'n, whose example in seek- ovment might be emulated B in Lakeland. 4 . H. Brussie and family of 'rs are coming to Lakeland he three Brussie sisters are jwn, Having played here sev- at the different theaters, making good and pleasing liences. Mr. Brusie says he o make this his future home land welcomes this talented ase of Fire? J. C. Privett, State labor inspect- or for Florida, is in Lakeland today for the purpose of seeing that the provisions of the child labor law, passed by the last Le islature, are enforced. Mr. Privett states that he found few instances in which the law was being violated in Lakeland He attended the labor convention here about eighteen months ago, and he expressed himself as amazed at the great progress Lakeland had made during the period since his last visit. —_— All citizens of Lakeland who are interested in the best solution of the municipal problems confronting the city should be on hand at the mass meeting called by the commis- sioners for tomorrow night, at the Herron theater. Come prepared to ask any questions as to the city fi- nances or government that you may Wish enlightenment on; to discuss and aid in selecting the best plans for the disposition of the under consideration—which tute YOUR Don't stay away from the meeting or keep si- matters consti- business. lent there and then criticise those who are trying to attend to your business and theirs the best they know. Pat Murphy, happy and handsome as ever, reached town today and is interesting the business men in his ! railroad guide. AR R I AN | of officers, last time meeting. be present. which was postponcd the will place at this All members are urgeq to take Mr. A. L. Orrell, who has taken the place of Mr. W. J. station agent, for a few weeks, has already improved the conditions about the depot, both inside and out. Mr. Orrell has been living for some time in Lakeland. Mrs. Orrell and three children have joing him in Winter Park and are living in the Single House. The neat appearance of the depot building and surroundings means much to the town and every | effort to improve is noticeable.— Winter Park Item in Orlando Citi- zen, Sigler WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE? Editor Lakeland Telegram: 1 notice our honorable mayor has issueq a call for a mass meeting at the Herron theater on June 19, at 7:30 p. m., and I hope there will be a large attendance of citizens who will register their sentiment in favor of progress and prosperity. Now is the time to put new life and energy into our city. Lakeland's op- portunities are as good as any place in this country. Her destiny is in the hands of her citizens. They can, with a little effort and imaginary sacrifice put their shoulders to the wheels of progress and send Lake- land forwarq with leaps and bounds that will double our population and property values within a very few years, or they down what they have, which means rograding, that will streets and sidewalks to the workmen to move is nothing for can spike ret- ong grow up ir a slow allow weeds, away because there them to do, let the houses stay empty and reduce taxes; run the lit- tle power plant until it is entirely worn out, then get a pine torch and 'possum hunting in Munn park A city must be run on the same lines as any other business There are thousands of men that have cause g0 {Clough ttrance were: had | EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKEL Goedfrefrerefoidod P Qs B [N SOCIE 19i4. AND, FLA., JUNE 18, g S i it GEPPEIPBEIDE BEDDEIPHIDES PEDEPEIEEEED Beckwith-Trammell Nuptials Last evening af 8:15 the beauti- ful wedding of Miss Lessie Trammell and Mr. Wightman S. Beckwith occurred at the Methodist church in this city. With Mrs. Fred Eaton as organist two solos: “Oh, Promise Me,"” by Mrs, Thomas Cason, and “You,” by Mrs. Arnold Armistead, were fol- lowed by “The Bridal Chorus” from the “Rose Maid.” Marching to the soft strains of “Hearts anq Flowers" the little ribbon ®bearers, Christine and Frances Grether in dainty pink and white dresses, were followeq by the ushers, Judge C. M, Trammell and Messrs. L. M. Bennett, Frank Thompson and Richard Cor- nelison. The maids and matron were beautiful in their rainbow gowns, each carrying a shepherd’s crook to which was fastened a bou- quet of rosebuds tied with ribbon matching in color her gown. The attendance in order of en- Miss Madge Rayle, of in lavender, and Mr. Slaughter, Orlando; Athens, Ga Carmel M. of y 1 Miss Winnic Streater in nile green, FARMERS CLUT?IEETS SATURDAY%MM Mr. Clyde Trammell; Miss Ir- BEETE ma Trammell in yellow, and Mr, The Farmers’ club meets next Sat- Herman Flanagan; Miss Claire Beck- urday with Mrs. J. W. Searr on with of Mansfield, Ga., in blue, and South Florida avenue. This will be )Ir: 1';11‘! Kern; .\I‘iss Ijnlal ’l‘r;nnm\*l. an important meeting as the election | MAid of hnnn.r. in pink, :l.llll Mr. Hubert Beckwith of Plant City, best man tow, green and white, B G N handsomely Trammell of Bar- gowned in emerald was the matron of honor. Little blue, and tered rose who came in upon the arm of her father, Mr. E. R. Trammell. “The ring was carrieq in the center of an American by little Bva Louise Tweedel. The ceremony Rev. Steinmeyer, dis Bl Loy, The church was beautifully decor- ated in ferns and cut flowers and In Trammell, dressed in Toph in white, scat- the bride Sara Guy netals hefore beauty was performed by assisted hy Rev. just sat on the lid and allowed oth- ers to grow up and smother them. Don't be afraid to help some one, Whatever you do is going to help|was formerly Miss G somebody; if you do a good deed it|of Mps, E. will help the good; if you do a bad |py couple deeq it will help the bad; if you do nothing, it will help the fellow that is trying to do something. Let us join our hands together, And each one do all we can To help our and weaker brother Throunghout this blesseq land. We can lift our standarg higher If we help each other more; Make our watchwords “Onward, ward! Let them ring from shore to shore! Yours truly, town up- CROCKETT. just as good opportunities as Lake land has today, that have gone down defeat and failure they in because s only one place in town ¢ | Ou can see the licensed ser- il this is it Sufficiently MAY WEDS DECEMBER comedy drama THE DECEPTION t's a corker THAT BONNET USIC BY MR CORNELL —Mon., Tues., Wed. EDMONA ADDISON G, DANCING, CONTORTION «twwwww 5 Folks, don't miss this program {night, It's a dandy, every reel] is a | feature Two fine vaudeville acts ang excellent music Sit in a ni coC iry house and enjoy the best | show in town. LAMB AND LAMB | MISS GROSSE |In a brand new program. If you haven't heard this lady you have misseq a treat. ~ AUDITORIUM THEATRE S BB oo BB B Bz sing yet,. Manager ( § prepared an all-star show for the Auditorium to night. Two fine acts of vaudeville ang four feature pictures. Lamb and Lamb, the eccentric dancers, come direct from a night in Tampa. Miss Grosse is one of the finest singers that has come to the Auditorium and her w s a treat. It is hard to find a cooler than the Audi torium on these hot ts and the program is always the NOTICE R. A. M. A called m of Lakelan i Chapte f00 20, BoAM., - will held 118 g at the Masoni hall All companions please con A \ ORNELISON, Seeretary PR BB BS P o g B THE MUTUAL GIRL THE LEAD NICKEL HER FIGHTING CHANCE 4—FEATURE REELS—4 2—ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE—2 TONIGHT Lee | attractive arches. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. The guests were met at the front door by Mrs. Edyth Clem- ence, Mrs. Guy Toph, Mr. C. M. Trammell and Mr, Frank Thompson, and were introduced to the receiving line by Mrs. L. M. Bennett. The re- ceiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Trammell, the complete bridal party and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, the latter being a cousin of the bride. Punch was served in the hall by vine covered lattice Mrs. Orrie Van Huss and Misses Della Mae Marshall, Lela Stubbs of Tampa and Beulah Hooks. From the punch bow] the guests were in- viteq into the dining room by Mrs. A. R. Robertson and Mrs, W. . Nor- vell, where they were ice cream and by Estelle Louie lLay- served cake Misses Annie Streater, ton and Trma Norvell, As the guests were departing each was presented at the door Mrs. Toph and Mry. Clemence a dainty little box of < In the decoration of the house the rainbow fully ferns Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, by wedding ('(Y]fll' scheme was success- carried out in cut flowers and Jeckwith left on the 10:20 train to take a at Savannah for New York and other northern points. The bride is the attractive and ac- complished daughter of Mr. ang Mrs E. R. Trammell and is well known and loved in Lakeland, having lived here all of her life. The groom is a successful young professor of mathematies in Georgia Tech. He is & graduate of Emory College and has studieq at the Uni- versity of Chicago and Harvard Uni- steamer versity, having receiveq his master's degree from the latter, ;rhoir many friends wish these young people long, successful and happy Hves, Mr. Carl Wilson, went up to Alabama, panied home by a fair who recently was accom- bride, who iermany, a nieco R. Trammell. The hap- are now receiving the con- gratulations of their many friends. (R Mr. J. Q. French has 1,500 peach trees on his place north of town and sampleg of the fruit are as fine speci- mens as we have ever Mr, French peach raising in Florida is more profitable than Erow- ing citrus erops. SDEBEPEEBBOBERPIPI P DBDEE seen. declares Dr. SamuEL F. 3 SPECIALIST SMITH EVE, KAR, NOSE AND THROAT & : & & L3 & i o % N EYES ExaMiNeD : GLASSES Firren % i % E HOURS: » 900 125 M, ) 2710 4P, M, UITE, } VANT BUILDING ¥ LAKELAND, FraA @ GEORGE McCALL Manager Weddmg Bells Are ngmg Now In Junetide You Are Cordially Requested To CallIn And Inspect the Beautiful Line of Wedding Gijts at 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. ] FRBE PP PPEPPPEPRPPPIP BB EG SRR DD ‘i"%’i’@‘&w&%*“i @ Phone 369. v Bl B B B SRR BB P BB POOBBPDD DB DOHOBGS DS gmmwm«mwwmomwnm«:o HQBEOEOIOSOERTT0 > Remember They Must Be Sold : i AT AND BELOW FIRST COST g ‘3' We are going out of the shoe business. Our loss ] & is your gain. Just think, Children's Shoes only $1.00. o £ Ladies' Shoes $1.25. Men's $4.00 Shoes $250. Buy & & your shoes at a shoe store and save money \" ¢ MMBROUGH & RUTHERFORD - ] OPPOSITE CITY HALL o Q DWWWWG"fi:t<"Oi‘m'SflCf'i'Qi’dli’fi'fiC‘*E’OtW‘&O‘&WW@“} June Weddings Fine selection of the latest designs in Sterling Silber made by Gorham, Alvin and Whiting Mfg. Co. ‘None Better Made” Cut Glass frqm 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 LY oo fodrdndr by wmw* DidYouE ver Consider the Covering Capacity ; of the Paint you Buy? : 360 Square Feet 360 Two coets can be covered with One Gallon of t SHERWIN-WILLIAMS’ RFADY-MIXED PAINTS The Brighten- Up Folks : @ IRENE, THE ONION EATER'S DAUGHTER THE GAMBLER'S OATH DON'T FORGET THE HO] 600D MUSIC ME U OF ! Price 5¢, 10c PEPPEPPFFFERPE TP IEIEC PRI O Phone No 384 213 Sou Ky Ave. % K o Cut Glass for the Bride Our ale of Cut Glass will co We invi YOU to call 1te gns and prices, time longcr. attractive des “A Pleasureto Show Goods” COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists, Lakeland, Fla.