Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 25, 1914, Page 5

RSON AGPAPHS i Case of Fire one 5,000 Nannie Fletcher is visiti in Plant City. F. L. Upson left Tuesda for New York State, where h p join his family who precede: ome time back. The famil eturn in the early fall. e—————— Chas. Conner expects t some time next week for her pme in Tennessee, where sh pend the summer with her nu- s friends and relatives. J. F. Townsend and ter left this morning ills, where they will be th littl of Mrs. Townsend’'s parents month. . J. D. Rogells, son Jack an er, Mr. Q. M. Rogers, are now hg relatives in Georgia, wier will be for some time. Durin absence Mr. and Mrs. W, brge Armstrong of the Wester spent a few hours at hon his mother Friday last enrout Lakeland to Jacksonville, t h office he has been promoted.— rd Herald. J. W. Sperring and Davis of Lakeland are s of Mrs. J. C. Fletcher at on Sanford Meights. d. th Sanfor gs Verda Thompson returne Kathleen yesterday, where sh eq Misses Myrtle and cock in canning tomatoes. ow she will te at Mr. W, r's on Lake Gibson, where sh an corn. . ang Mrs. T. J. Fraley an y leave next Wednesday for a ded summer trip. Washington and other Easter s and will spend some time i h Carolina. . George Moore of the Re Pharmacy has returned from gonville, where he went to take State pharmaceutical examina- Out of twenty-one contestants, IMoore ranked second, whic s that he has mastereq his chos- rofession and is a pharmacist of ptional ability. dge and Mrs. Epps Tucker re- eq yesterday afternoon from Bant two weeks’ visit wit ds They had expected to go o pe mountains before returning t blang but legal business calle e Tucker back. They expect to D North Carolina later, however. he Telegram charity fund has iveq $8 for the relief of Mr. htham since our last report, $ g from a lady reader of the Tele- I in Ocala, who does not wis name used, and $1 from J. fin, $1 from 1. L, Brown and § b . L. Upson. €d over to the family nily through y fund. the : ne THE EVEMVG TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., JUNE 25, 1914, %mewwmm«ww»wm& msm«wwmz»lfl]"nfls MEET IN THIS IN SOCIETY | %«zwmw«&wwmmmwb BRBPODDPBEED GPPDBPRRBPIP Mr. J. H. Penn Wedded to Miss Ruth Baynard A beautiful wedding was solemn- Ized at Auburndale last night when Miss Ruth Baynard became the bride of Mr. J. H. Penn, of Tampa, Rt. Rev. Reaves, Episcopal rector of Tampa, officiating. The Baynard home is a typical southern mansion, built on the co- lonial order ang the spacious rooms were beautifully anq artistically dec- orated for the occasion, southern smilax apg white roses being used in great profusion in the decoratio‘ ¥ e d y & o k b4 & g After the wedding the bridal cou- ple left for points on the east coast, where they will enjoy a wedding trip, going later to Tampa, where Mr. Pent is engageq in the automou- bile business. The bride is a lovely girl, pos- sessed of many charming traits of character, and has a large number of admiring friends here who ex- tend to both their best wishes and congratulations. Among those attending the wed- ding from Lakeland were Mr. and Mrs.“John" Patterson, Miss Patterson, for H. ps are occupying the Rogells Miss Newman .of Live Oak, angd Mrs. her Vera To- 65 They will and relatives at Opelika, E. This money is direct makes a total of $17 donated to Telegram of the parlors while the, diningroom | Miss Corinne ‘Patterson, Mrs. 8. T. was a’veéritable bower of asparagus | Fletcher and Mr. Sullivan. fern, with which was used beautiful pink chrysanthemums. To the strains of Mendelssohn's | Wedding march, played by Mrs. S. T. Fletcher, the bridal party descendad the broad stairway and took th:ir places in the parlors where the Ini- pressive wedding ceremony was per- formed. Miss Elizabeth Baynard was the maid of honor ang Mts. Moulder, another sister of the hride, was matron of honor. Mr. Sullivan of Lakeland was best man. About fifty friends of the happy couple witnesseq the ceremony and showered them with congratulations as well as handsome wedding gifts, a lovely array of linen, silver, cut glass and other valuable tokens of friendship and esteem being on dis- play in the dining room. After the ceremony a delicious salad course was served followed by ice cream and cake, the cream being heart shape with a tiny cupid on each heart. Fruit punch was served on the wide portico during the ev- ening,_ Before ang after the ceremony a Jovely musical program was ren- dered, Mrs. Fletcher giving several appropriate piano numbers and she also accompanied Mr. Charles Barr, who sang most beautifully, “‘Fair and Beautiful,” by McDowell, and also other numbers which were es- pecially enjoyed. (1] Mrs. Pinch Delightfully Entertained Yesterday Yesterday afternoon Mrs. C. O. Pinch was the gracious hostess at a ilovely party given by her in honor of Mrs. T. J. Fraley and Miss Kate McLeod, who leave soon on an ex- tended summer trip. The pretty home was attractively decorated with roses and trailing vines, and the ladies in their sum- mer gowns made the scene one of un- usual loveliness. e e e d ; Each guest was given paper and! pencil anqg requested to write the honorees a letter, which were to be opened on the dates specified on the envelope, thus giving them a letter to reag every day they are away from their friends back at home. This was very much enjoyeq by all present, as it will be doubly enjoyed by the recipients when they read them. Fruit punch was served during the afternoon by Mrs. (. O. Wheeler and Mrs. Folks. Later a delicious salad course, sandwiches ang mints were served and greatly enjoveq by all present. The following guests enjoyed Mrs. Pinch's delightful hospitality: Mes- dames Jackson, Woods, Clifton, War- ren, Folks, Blaine, Duggan, Johnson, Wheeler, Misses Duggan, Johnson, Chiles, Gaines, n e € 0 e d d e ———————————————————————————— ———————— ATTENTION, BOY SCOUTS! |BOARD OF TRADE GOVERNORS' MEETING e The meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held this evening in the park. All Boy Scouts please atiend. KELSEY BLANTON, Scout Master. On account of the meeting of the citizen's committee of fifteen to in- quire into the light and water piant matters, which is called for tomor- row (Friday) night, the regular meeting of the Governors of the Board of Trade is hereby postnoned until Monday evening, June 29, By Order A. d n n n 0. E. S, MEETS TONIGHT d i A regular meeting of Palm Chap- ter No. 26, O. E. S,, tonight, Thurs- day, June 25, at 7:30 o’clock, in the Masonicigall. A full attendance is desired. Busi- ness of importance. FLORA F. KEEN, J. HOLWORTHY, Secretary. S. F. SMITH, President. h Messrs. J. F. Crutchfielq and Bob Thompson were in Tampa last night Ty, : tat SO ang were ‘“put through” their ini- CITY TOMORROW Newspaper men from probably fifteen or twenty cities and towns in South Florida will gather in Lake- lang tomorrow for the purpose of or- ganizing the South Florida Press As- sociation . Preliminary work of drafting a constitution and by-laws has already been accomplished by a committee appointed for the purpose by a number of editors who met in Tampa some weeks ago. At that time Jos. H. Humphries, of Braden- town, was made temporary president and M. F. Hetherington secretary. Tomorrow’s meeting will adopt the work of the committee, with such amendments as may be sugpested, and will also elect permanent of- ficers. The South Florida Press Associa- 'tion is a purely ousiness organiza- tion, which leaves the joy-rides and junketings, fun and fireworks for the gatherings of the State Press As- sociation, with which the new As- sociation is affiliated, the members of one being also members of the other. The mnew organization has for its objects the solution of the practical problems that confront newspaper men, especially as regards uniformity and co-operation in the 1 matter of subscription and advertis- ||ng rates, and other methods of deal- 'mx: with the increaseq cost of is- ‘bllmg papers anq conducting a print- ‘mu business. At 2 o’clock tnis afternoon an au- tomobile—one of the la st made— passed the corner of Main street, go- ing north on Massachusetts avenue, at a rate of 35 or 40 miles an hour. The avenue is narrow, and if a ve- hicle should have chanced to come out of one of the streets opening on it a fatal accident woulq have been inevitable. It ig not our intention to single out this incident, except to use it as an illustration of what is being done every day by automobil- ists who drive with a reckless disre- gard of human life that is absolutely criminal. The Evening Telegram would not deprive automobilists of any of their privileges or pleasure, butthere are people driving machines over these streets who will never learn any respect for the rights of others until they are jerked up and fineq the limit—which is not high enough. PALM BEACH SUITS laundered just like new for 50 cents, Lakeland Steam Laundry. 223 LAKELAND DRY CLEANING PLANT tiation into the Dramatic Order of CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends for their many acts of kind- Knights of Khorassan. a h CENTRAL HEARING TODAY ness and words of comfort that were shown to us in our sad bereavement, also for the many beautiful flowers showing the love friends had for our mother and sister. We pray the blessings of our heavenly Father on you all. MRS. DAISY HANSARD. MR. AND MR. H. K. HOOKS. MRS. ANNIE STEVENS. 5| MR. L. J. JENNINGS & FAMILY. Albany, N. Y., State Public Service Commission today hearing arguments on proposed consolidation of the n 0 'R poration to be known as the York Central Railway Co. ing commission approval, the 20 to ratify The cancellatior holders for July agreement to consolidate. solidation of companies, the majority stock which is now ownegq by either New York Central or the Lake Shore RIS A FOR SALE—Good buggy, for gooq milk cow i ble, Takeland, Fla. involves the h D D SR SEEY RSy S, < WIDEAWAKE PEOPLE SAVE MONEY BY READING THE ADS. IN THIS PAPER. WATCH THEM FOR BARGAINS 0 1 W. Wom here is only one Majestic. Prly one house in town runnin zood old licensed picture ow the wise ones. . CONVERSATION OF MR. ANTI A Rip Snortin Comedy SLIPPING FINGERS One More Big Laugh A BROKEN MELODY his One; USIC BY CORNELL THE ONE- MAN BAND Prices 5¢ and 10¢ There 1t's a Hum-dinger oo OR Well, folks, we have a dollar show tonight for the small sum of 10 IN THE MOONLIGHT d Great western feature g S, an 15 cents; tour crackerjack recls, a fine musical vaudeville act slide lecture on Hur,” special singing by Miss Biewere and that “can’t be beat” Auditorium orches- tra. And you can see it all in a nice cool house. CHASING A SON-IN.-LAW on Ben : 1 med Some side-splitting comedy THE AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA MUSICAL HAMILTON The boy that plays to beat the band Prices 10c, 15¢ AT 6 O'CLOCK DOORS OPEN ~ MISS BERTHA B.IEWERF o — You all knm\t th(r- sterling quality of All Next Week— her singing. A THE MORRIS ¥ [en people treat IUSICAL CO BIG ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Nnaw ON “BEN HUR” changed nightly Don’t miss this OUR MUTUAL GIRL The reel we all 1ike. See her capture Monday— a burglar tonight ° PECK’S BAD BOY June 25.—The up- the New York Central lines into a single cor- New Anticipat- Cen- tral has called a meeting of its stock- the con- $76,000,000 stock in subsidiary the PHONE 4-0-5 There are others But we are the Best ! Special Attention . given to "I Evening Gowns | and Party Dresses exchange | 1 zw.. i | III[ PAlMS GEORGE McCALL Manager Wlllmm & D;H]'v H’\VL A CLF M SHELL singing, danc Don’t miss PICTURES THE MILITANT | MUsIC BY THE PALMS 5-PIECE 1 ORCHESTRA R Young, Leader. 5¢ and 10¢ Geo. PAGE FIVE B Sl b DD Wedding Bells Are Ringing Now In Junetide You Are Cordially Requested To CallIn And Inspect the Beautiful Line of Wedding Gifts 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. Sl fd R B BB e ueged G WWWW‘M FEEPPPPPEPRPBEPPDEREPRDPBE o Phone 369. L 1ellat el Tat et Lat Tud ub2ut JubRuet ul Lul Sut Lul 2ut s mm-a«m Closing Out Entire Stock of SHOES at Cost GET YOUR SHOES NOW MMBROUGH & RUTHERFORD OPPOSITE CITY HALL (a8 2at2nt Tud 2ut SutLud Sul Tu FinLlul b Dt Bul JU 2 Tub BuT Tt Rud Sud Rud St Sug pus pul ANt ] June Weddings Fine selection of the latest designs in ;'O“ 2= ng B T B O OEC gul JuZlul SOOI 200 34 g=sg] QO 2= 2= fut-2utand Sterling Silber made by Gorham, 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 SOEGBBEEDDEG DI IDEEPIDEEEIBIHIPIR DidYouEver Consider the Covering Capacity of the Paint you Buy? 360 Square Feet 360 G SN 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. Mfiw%»wwmxa-w(s’-i»s@ww-iwm@ PEGEREDLED s T TeeY a P b g o STILL THEY COAML red and are receivi goods for the Our We haye reorde weddings still to come o new arge sales t t necessary for new goo Is, have made i “A Pleasureto Show Goods”’ COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists, Lakeland, Fla.