Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 11, 1914, Page 5

Mr. ‘and Mrs. Asa Brantley nd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fix- er, left this morning for Pass-a- srille where they expect to en- oy the bathing. John B. Sutton L. L. B, a _akeland boy who recently grad- ated from the State University vith honors, is here in the nter- st of the University, being the epresefitative of this institution. Mr. and Mrs. \W. P. Pillans 1ave just returned from a trip| [ several days made by auto, in vhich they took in Largo, Clear- vater, St. Petersburg and other West Coast points Mr. Pillans jad some business in that sec- jon, and he decided to combine leasure with the trip, which proved to be a most delightful ne. Mrs. Oscar Wolie and children are in Waycross, Ga, having heen called there by the death of Mrs. Wolfe’s uncle Dr. J. H. Redding, one of the most promi- nent physicians in Georgia. Mrs. Wolfe will visit various other points in Georgia before return- ing home, being absent probably for several wecks. M. B. T. Bardin leit today for Georgia, where he will be joined by Mrs. Bardin and to- gether they will proceed to New York City, where they will spend the summer. They will be 11(3>in- ed there in August by Mrs. Bar- din’s sister, Miss Effie Nelms, who is now attending the Nor- mal at Talahassee. Electric current will be turned off from 8:30 to 10.30 tomorrow miorning for repairs. : R. L. RAFFO. Supt. RN Elnora Rebekah Lodge No. 4 will meet Monday vening at 7:30. Members and visitors are cordi- ally inyited to be present at this meeting. Dy. Nowlin runs a_picture of ‘himself on the editorial page of [the Witness and in the last is- sue of that paper he says: “You will please have the cut which appears on this page shaved, as the editor has lost his beard. While we were mak- ing so many improvements in the appearance of the paper we thouht it might be well to make some imiprovement in the ap- pearance of the editor. And it i with great pleasure that we re- port that those who have passed judgement on the matter de- clare that the improvement in the appearance of the editor is cq'nal to, if not greater, than the im- provement on the paper No, ye editors will not have the chance, well just confess it. There was room for improve- ment—yes, and is still. The dif- ference between us and some ot our other editors, they have room for improvement, if ‘the'y only had the means. And it 18 THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, JULY 11, 1914 PAGE FIVE PEEEEPPEIIIPIIIPEIIIIIOSLIIITITIIN SIRIIEIIEED) Hen s = g :g: ] :;*W&‘S‘%‘S’%@%"&i"?':@@@%‘%@@"?‘v‘r%ww&fi*m&i*%‘i"i"&i@‘!‘ ® | fy gl JUST ARRIVED —_— — & @ # SEIPEROIILDEIPIEHHH FEFISIEOD ERPITPEPILRENIE | D H A Farewell Adieu an automobile ride around the lakes, 15 Two Car]oads Red Cedar Shlngles To Mrs. Dodd returning to thank the charming ‘c{ Yesterday afternoon at the beau- | hostesses for a very delightful ev- |5 tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.|ening. Those present were Misses g B R I C K CEMENT Tweedell on Souta Tennessee ave-|Lucy and Florence Conibear, Daisy | 1 nue, a very pretty party was given |Kuowles, Mabel and Josephine § T —_— S Mrs. Dodd, by Mrs. Tweedell and |Drane, Margaret and Laura South- 3 Mrs. A. E. Pooser as hostesses. Each [ard, Messrs. Fred Benford, Karl i Corfugated Iron PLA STER Eg guest was greeted at the door by |Kern, Ossian Drane, W. S. Moore, | ; these charming ladies. The receiv- | Morgan Groover, Clarence and Al- * T - g ing line consisted of Mrs. Hull, Mrs. |bert Smith. @ :g Dodd, Mrs. Bostick of Wauchula, and —— :? & Mrs. B. F’; Wilson, who greeted each | Mrs. Drane Entertains— = L l M E SH[NGLE STAINS g guest. The reception hall was a| One of the most enjoyable ai-|% : ;:i‘:;fmarif,‘,\:;] (:,', :;"?"t.a:fd red | fairs .(‘vf the season, was the infor- " HONE 400 % on tho'first landing. Th:rstfltll(: waary- g ‘H'Umc gl\'Cl\ by S : BUILDERS, SUPPLY COM :2 b sl S Drane, Friday afternoon from | PANY 0! ed more simply but|three to six at her beautiful home {5 & with the same artistic effect. Cut]<[{j] Crest,” in hono f har‘ts:,.... R & ;+ dikit wssbit h Yasieik afd st,” 1 P oof hor|® g5aaeeettttenborbittttttsd So0soss s ittt rbbttttt s it bbbttt tsttttnse b s i ssos” vases with banks of ferns were ar- ranged throughout the living and dining rooms, making the whole a very pleasing and cooling retreat to the eye. The spacious veranda showed much skill and artistic work in its arrangement and in looking over Lake Morton made it a spot where one wished to stay. Misses Estelle Rogers and Gladys Wilson served punch in the southwest corner of the veranda. Progressive rook was the afternoon’s entertainment and so friendly and congenial an atmos- phereprevailed throughout, so that no table was prepared to move at the tapping of the bell. It is such congeniality and hospitality that makes life sweet to live. Mrs. Wm, Steitz won the first prize—a lace fan. Mrs. Dodd, the honoree, a pretty hand-painted dish. Mrs. W. D. Galloway cut with Mrs. B. F. Wilson for consolation prize, Mrs. Galloway winning, receiving a box of handkerchiefs, Mrs. Snooks won the booby prize, consisting of a box of rook cards. Delicious re- freshments of ice cream and dainty takes were served by Misses Rogers and Wilson carrying out the color scheme of pink, yellow and brown. Those present were: Mmes. Me- Ilwain, Davis, Steitz, C. White, Luf- ¢ey, O'Doniel, Goodrich, Goodyear, Jones, (. Wilson, Bryan, Stevens, 408 . Bates. Grether, A, A. Smith, Maynard, Davis, Snooks, Hethering- ton, Bostick, Dodd, B. F. Wilson, Jim Wilson, Galloway, Richards, Boulware, Hatcher, Dickson, Crutch- field, Sloan, Flanagan, Wheeler, Hull, Van Huss and the Misses Rey- nolds, Rogers and Gladys Wilson. Mrs. Reginald Dodd leaves with her husband for Lynchburg, Va., on next Tuesday and it is uncertain as to their returning here. Mrs. Dodd has made herself dear to all who have known her. Not only possessing beauty of an unusual type in appear- ance, but a personality that speaks favorably for her wherever she goes. We are sorry to lose this gracious lady from our midst, but trust that they (as others) may return to Lake- land, the place that is always wel- coming friends back again and mak- ing an ideal spot to live and enjoy life. Misses Southard Entertain One of the most delightful infor- ma] affairs of the summer took.plm-«\ Thursday evening when Misses Mar- garet and Laura Southard were the hostesses at a buffet supper. The guests were bidden to arrive at 6:30 and promptly at that hour the spa- cious porches and lower floor of the lovely Southard home were filled with their merry laughter and chat- ter. Soon all repaired to the dining room where a most delicious supper was served, after which music was . beyond question that some of them, would use the means it they had it. Yes, as we did.” fmm— ersratRpLiiE ep morn- sle Tomorrow morning is ing, 80 see a good show tonight and end the week right. The same good old reliable program P ——— ] MELITA'S SACRIFICE A great western feature ———————————— WANTED A BURGLAR cream . ——— | GRAND-DADDY'S BOY Some feature thi Prices § MU BY QUALITY ORCHESTRA SI( T the order of the evening. Present- ly, however, the moonlight without became irresistible and all enjoyed i suspected that it was Mrs. Bos- mother Mrs. \WW. M. Boswell. About seventy invitations had been issued, and despite the showers of the afternoon about fiity of those invited were pres- enft. The guests were met by Mrs. G. W. Watson, who in her most cordial manner made every one feel at home, Ruth Westbrook, of Live Oak, yes- terday afternoon, at her pretty home on North Florida avenue. Three tables, which were ar- ranged on the veranda for this fas- cinating game, were beautifully dec- orated with ‘roses and ferns, and the grests spent a most pleasant after- Little Miss Mary Watson,|noon by means of this popular diver- with a dainty basket received the[sion. Miss Kittie McRae was the cards. fortunate winner of the first prize, an exquisitely embroidered pillow The entire lower floor of the and Miss Ruth Ley received the home was thrown open, and on top the spacious colonial veranda re- | booby prize, a box of matches. De- freshing cherry punch was licious refreshments of cake and served, hy Miss ]oscphine cream were then daintily served by the hostess. Drane, and Miss Laura South- Those who were invited to meet ceived with the guest of honor, Mirs, Boswell, Although the mvitations gave no hint of it, some of the guests (ook, Maisie Morgan, Kittie McRae, Lucille Clough, Marguerite Straw, Ruth Ley, Glayds Davis, Lena Scal- ly and Doris Mayes. well's birthday, and she was the recipient of a number of beauti- ful gifts, which while such a sur- prise to her was none the less ap- preciated, The victrola presided over by Master Frank Watson, ofQuin- cy, with its sweet music, added much to the pleasure of the afternoon, Miss May White was intro- duced as great-grandmother, be- ing gowned in Mrs Boswell’s mother’s wedding dress, which made her quite an interesting at- traction. “The Minuet” an old but al- ways appreciated recitation was beautifully rendered by Ellen Watson. Mrs. A. R. Bond of Tampa, gave several vocal selections, in her most charming manner, her friends here being delighted to hear her again. Mss. Fletcher whose music is always looked forward to with so much pleasure gave delightiul entertainment with her instru- mental numbers. Mrs. Drane after much per- suasion gave some of her most enjoyable songs. The dining-room was a vision of beauty and attractiveness, with its handsome mahogany ta- ble, lovely cut flowers, candela- bra and cut glass. The center| CORRECTION IN MR. COUN- CIL'S ARTICLE RELATIVE TO PARK DRAINAGE — By leaving out a line in Mr. Coun- cil's article yesterday, the linotype made that gentleman say that $2,- e B 000 was spent in draining Munn Park. This is not correct, of course, as the $2,000 was expended in build- ing a retaining wall around the park. The line that was left out reads: “It was necessary to drain Lake Wire at a cost of over $2,000 and orect a retaining wall around Munn park at a cost of $2,000 or more.” SERVICE PRICES All Must Be Satisfactory erstand the Art of Dry Cleaning 1§ ¢ really want GOOD WORK and you piece of gorgeous hydrangeas was very much admired. i . \ A delicious salad course was GO0 SERVICE served by Misses Drane and o RY USs 3( Southard. At a late hour the guests loth to leave, bade goodbye, wishing Mrs. Boswell many, many happy return of a most delightful day. Laketand Dry Cleaning PLANT PHONES 405-298 Cor, Pine and North Tennessee Miss Grace Murrell Entertained at Rook Miss Grace Murrell charming hostess of a was the| rook party given in honor of her cousin, Miss We Clean Kid Gloves x TRy SR . o * SPPBEPEPPPIPEEEPEIREIIDDD o * % Py SO Bd Pl % & f’: Did you ever figure 1t out that 8 waLLNGroRDS wALIET |°°% FEE80LIIEEETIOIITIIIINE visit to the Auditorium theater is a OWNED BY LAKELAND MILITARY sure cure of the blues? We got a s i medy BAND 1 letter from @ man the Other (8Y s —————— W. R. WILLIAMS, MGR. [ which read, “My wife was very de- | spondent and could not SEW T sent st her to the Auditorium one night 1 » is MENDING rap- | week and now idlv.” Isn’t that great? We have one can't be beat programs to- t, so come early. E————— | THE COURTING OF PRUDENCE THE BREED OF THE NORTH MISS GROSSE Your last chance to hear this girl with the wonderful voice in min- | GOOD SHOW TONIGHT ORCHESTRA MUSIC STARTS AT 7 SHARP utes of song. —————— THE AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA M Tr 6 O'CLOCK | | Mon., Tuesday, Wed.— THE BRUSSIE SISTERS | rand new acts j w ard. In the hall Mrs. Drane, in ! her mosy gracious manner, re- Miss Westbrook were Misses Hazel ) Padrick, Elizabeth Meharg, Ethel |4 : (ietting Married 4 Headquarters for Gold Rings Our large stock of Solid Gold Rings entitles us to announce our- selves as Headquarters for Ring Buyers. The famous W. W, W. is the best made. Come to see them whether you are ready to buy or not CONNER & O’STEEN Next Door to P. O. Phone 369. PEZEET SRT R L L AT R ETEL LT L LR T TLT TR LT LIELTLL 48 2] L2 T T TLLTLLLLLLL ZRLT TR ERLLTELTTRLLL SLLL LT RL SRR LL L 8] - When You Are - Let us have your order for the wedding station- ery. It will be right in every particular, Calling cards and engraved let- terheads are also in our line. . THE BOOK STORE i FERPREEPEEDDDILRDEIIEPEFODDEDIEDDDIGSIDESDELILIID P s R Weddings Fine selection of the latest designs in 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 i Remember the Gold Initial China in 100 piece dinner set. H. C. STEVENS JEWELER ANXIOUS MOMENTS If you are carrying an unreliable time piece you are the prey of anxious moments. You have to continually allow a watch-may-not-be-right margin. ] Bring us your watch or clock that others We shine on those “A Pleasure to Show Goods” COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists, Lakeland, Fla, have failed on,