Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 3, 1914, Page 5

In Case of Fire Phone 5,000 Cif PR Bb PP id Mr. Wallace Riggins is at home Jor the present, the Coronet mines ving shut down temporarily. Mrs. J. A. Sutton has returned from a visit at Chiefland, where she ag the guest of her sister-in-law ifrs. S. O. Hudson. Miss Gertrude Overstreet left to- ay for Baxley, Ga., wherc she goes o enjoy her annual vacation, the est of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rohertson, Dixieland, are the . parents of a eet little daughter, born this porning. Miss Blanche Padrick has gone to awrenceburg, Tenn., where she oes to teach domestic scicnce in he school there the coming term. fiss Padrick is a talented and harming young woman and her riends deeply regret her departure but will look forward with pleasur- ble anticipation to her return dur- ing the Christmas holidays. Mrs. T. L. Waring and daugh- iter, Miss Annie Laurie, returned yqesterday afternoon from Kissim- imee, where they have been visiting friends and relatives for the past Btwo weeks, and where they were de- ightfully entertained. Superintendent of Oity Schools has. M. Jones and wife reached Lakeland yesterday afternoon from entucky, where they spent a most pleasant vacation among friends nd relatives. Mr. Jone: comes back full of energy and enthusiasm nd says he is looking forward to he largest attendance and the best ear in the history of the school. Mr. J. Frank Farrow, teacher of ience in the Lakeland high school, rived yesterday from Alamo, 'enn., his old home, where he has een spending the summer with his rents. The latter will be down hortly to spend the winter and pntemplate locating here perma- ently within a year or two. A good any of their neighbors have been fluenced by them to come to akeland this winter and a number if them will come as permanent sidents. Miss Julia Etta Patterson, who ps been spending the past three months in Novia Scotia, writes from alifax as follows: ‘“We are spend- Ipg the week here and it is quite | teresting to see the ofticers, sol- lers and sailors while the country B at war. I have seen the battle- ips Essex, Suffolk, Niohe and oth- There are three ships that frag the harbor every night for nes. The weather is so cool that wear coats almost all the time.” Mr. Hinckley, of Kissimmee, for- rly of New York State, iz a new dition to Lakeland’s citizenship, . Hinckley having been secured the Kimbrough Supply Co. as meral salesman. Mr. Hinckley s leased the house in Ozone Park gcently vacated by Mr. J. M. ods’ family and wil! occupy me with his wife and two sons o arrive early next week from simmee. MAJESTIC | m& BILL ANDERSON IN BRONCO BILLY GUARDIAN® stirring western drama with a punch ACROSS THE LINE two reel frontier story that will ake you sit up and take notice. enty of the old life and pep in it. GOOD MUSIC ALWAYS GOOD SHOW ALWAYS DISAPPOINTMENT NEVER MATINEES DAILY 2:30-5:00 tiof ’|last met his : ingston 'trip up, | sensational. T. 0. C. Club Entertained By Miss Hattie Patton Tuesday evening the T. 0. C. club was most pleasantly enter- tained at the home of Miss Hattie Patton. Miss Patton had procured the services of two gypsies for the eyenlng. and the guests were treat- ed to the pleasure of having their past, present and future disclosed to them. Dr. B. H. Maynard was told that he had been a great flirt, but had at ‘“Waterloo” and was quite a dignified and distinguished doctor of medicine. Ed Garland was all smiles when he was told that he was destined to ‘Win a most fair and winsome lady. After all had had their palms read the pseudo gypsies unmasked and proved to be Miss Riggins and Mr. Williamson. They were voted a big success as gypsies, their maxe-up and dress beinz very picturesque. Mr. Williamson looked very gal- lant and handsome in his red satin ‘costume, green silk stockings and flowing locks. The guests were now entertained at rook, while solos and duets were rendered by Mr. Williamson and Miss Riggins. Mr. Garland was dressed ‘as a bandit of Captain Kidd lore, and as such was a great hit, his fierce mus- tache causing every omne to quake terribly for fear lest he really be a bandit bent on mischief. Delicious refreshments of fruit and nut salads and cake were served, and the guests declared Miss Patton a charming hostess and en- tertainer. Those who enjoyed the cvening were Misses Frances Riggins, Hazel Larmon, Gertrude Overstreet, Hat- tie Patton, Nuna Patton, Messrs. 8. C. Williamson, Frank H. Thompson, F. E. Washburr, E. O. Garland, members of the club, and Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Maynard in- vited guests. lfiipfih Circle Entertained By Mrs Livingston The Mizpah Circle was very pleas- antly entertained by Mrs. C. Liv- at her pretty home on South Florida avenue yesterday af- ternoon . After an interesting business session with Mrs. H. H. Register, the leader, presiding, the ‘ hostess served delicious refresh- ments consisting of banana flip, and cake. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Livingston’s hospitality were Mrs. Thompson, Moore, Flanagin, D. B. Dickson, Flynn, Register. The next meeting of the circle will be held with Mrs. N. L. Bryan on South Missouri avenue. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Barton returned yesterday afternoon from points in the East and North, where they spent the past six wecks very leasantly. They drove their car north, going as far as Pittsburg, Pa., from which place Dr. Barton went on to Minneapolis, Mrs. Bar- ton remaining _in Pennsylvania with her gister. T‘iey later drove to Baltimore and shipped the car from there to Lakeland. They had a fine which, however, vras not without its trying moments on ac- count of the usual tire troubles, but with it all they enjoyed the ex- perience but are glad to be back in Lakeland again. Auditorium Daffydils: If one book lover likes to read fiction and an- other, drama, does Captain W. C. prefer a NORVEL? Open your eyes wide, folks; take a look at this program for tenight; get out your change and let’'s go. A great four reeler, a western two reeler and the MUTUAL GIRL. Then we have some up-to-date mu- sic, the kind you like to hear. ZIGOMAR AND THE PHANTOM BANDIT A new four ree] feature of this fam- ous series, thrilling, exeiting and The most wonderful events take place in these pictures; there are more thrills than vou can shake a stick at. $ In Society § THL .. £NING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., SEPT. 3, 1914, Lakeland Is ‘Downed | In First Game of The (Continued from Page 1.) first, Alvarez and Brazier fanned. No runs. Eighth. For Fort Meade—Rive got first on Ginter's error, Beck flied to left, Dix three bagged it and Rive scored, W. Brown fanned, Brack flied to left. One run. For Lakeland—Ginter walked, Van got to first on second base- man’s error, Chambers popped to third, Eubanks walked filling the Fla. Letgue Series Capt. W. S. Ryalls Passes Away At The many friends of Capt. W. S. Ryall will be pained to iearn of his death which occurred recently at ‘Birmingham. Captain Ryall spent the winters at Auburndale and had a host of warm friends all over Polk county who deeply regret the pass- ing of this fine gentleman. The par- ticulars of his death could not be se- cured by the Telegram. Guavas make the verv best of bases. Watson fanned, Sawyer was!sweet pickles. Peel them and leave safe at first by three feet but was called out spoiling the chances to tie the score. No rums. Ninth For Fort Meade—H. Brown out at first, Stevens flied to center, O'Conner singled, Fries fliad to cen- ter. For Lakeland—Hall out at first, Gillespie got hit, Brazier flied to center, Ginter forced Gillespie out at second. No runs. The summary: fessional umpiring, our amateurs. In the second Saw- ver drove a ball into right field which was fair by three feot, and give us back the seed in them if the fruit is small; then season them and pro- ceed as in making sweet pickles of any other kind of fruit. Trv them and be convinced that they excel all other kinds of sweet pickles. There will be a special choir practice by the members of the Ep- worth League who are on the mu- sical program planned for the ser- vice Sunday afternoon. This prac- 'Lakeland Playing At Ft. Meade Today; St. Birmingham' Pete Here Tomorrow The Lakeland team went down to Fort Meade today to playsthe sec- ond game of the series. Manager (. i Green, of the Auditorium, with his usual progressiveness, is showing the game at the Auditorium on an electric diamond, the mnews being flashed over the wires from the Fort Meade ball park direct to the Audi- torium stage. St. Petersburg comes here tomor- row and Saturday. The game be- tween Tampa and St. Petersburg yesterday was not played owing to rain. > —_— The Lake County Lumbering Co. have consigned to Wilson Brothers Stables here in Lakeland a drove of mules and horses, with instructions to close them out to the highest bidders. This stock has been in use at the lumbering camps, and, hav- ing finished the contract, they have no further use for this stock, there- fore they will be sold without re- serve to the best bidders. This is MAN-TAILORED SKIRTS, DRESSES Beautiful New Styles in Handsomely Tailored Coats, Skirts and Dresses Made from splendid all-wool new pat- tern fulvrlu and made by the American Ladies Tailoring Co., of Chicage, in the same high manner as their magni- flcent taitored-to-measure warmentp. Have the snap and tone that is never found in ordinary ready-mades COATS, Dry Cleaning Plant G, C. Williamson, Prop. Cor. Pin® and North Teprnessee Tverylhmv: in school supplies. Big Values in School Tablets our Speciality. Lakeland Book Store We save you money. Lakeland tice will be at 7 o'clock this evening [an opportunity not often given the LOWEST PRICES B R!H P E |and all Leaguers interested are ur-|people to buy good seasoned stock SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AB R!H PO A Brazier, 1If .4 0 0 4 0 o]sgently requested to be present. at their own prices. The Wilson You cannot be disappointed in even the Ginter, ss .. .. 2 0 2 0 4 1 Brothher: n;ilvisg :he(llr friends tlo be S:ffn'i“lf.'.. I:f.'r’.:- x??"mfl“n'»'.f'.'\’}i'.'v'iu Siey. Van, cf .. LT (Ol T | i D i B on hand this Saturday promptly at I\‘!Ilhll.'*mn( dlsplul.iu you, If.tlw it % .. 4 L} 61 B M lone o'clock and get a barzain. o TONE Erasciatiob e Tt Eubanks, rf 390 o 11 Gl gilok ong tORShOLY WD SINACE LA 3102 |§ it. and you are not obligated in the Watsoa . 1 s i 0 1o § pilece to first and Sawyer was safe a slightest, nor do you lose one penny. - A ceen $ t. Skirts, $2.00 and up. Coats, $5.75 and up. Sawyer, ¢ ..... 3 0 1 6 2 1 ille; buthe bl ol liming REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Dresses, $5.00 and up. Cabrera, 2b..,.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 5 Alvarez, p . "_ 80 B g 21 Wonder if it is zoing to rain ev- | (Furnished by the Security Abstract MOORE’SLittle *Hall o1 0 e 0 00 ollery day during the League series. and Title Co) - **Gillespie .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Aug 29, 1914 Style Shopfl j _____ __| Brazier was robbed of two good| Arthur H. Estabrook et al. to C. PI Totals ......31 1 5 27 9 4 |hits yesterday in left and center. L. Johnson, et al. one 24._3- F —_— A. B. Hull, Jr., to M. A. Waldo, || Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Bldg. 'ort Meade St. Petersburg Friday and Satur- PR R e i ABR HPOA E : . B. ns and wife to W. ; b day, Fans; so get busy. {V. Beesley and wife Eaclb o sE 0G0 R 00 C. GREEN. ' : : J. W. Stricklana to J. C. Dur- Rive, ¢ 41 012 0 0 2 Malinda Smith to Laura L. Bon- ? 3 il Ay ey rance. Beck, % nett. Df:k 31:) : g (: g :: g Sgg:g:tf I;ECA%}ILEM : Florida Lakeland Homes Co. to Nicholas Condoriga to Oscar Den- il L. Pet.|Jennettc U. O'Neil. ham. RLBtonn e LBt 2 2 L. A. Flowers to C. J. Baldwin. | Edward Bennett to E. J. Bow- Brack, ¢f ..... 3 0 0 1 0 O|Fort Meade ........ l 0 1.000 ¥ 0 0 1.000| George W. Rhodin to Myrtle|man. H. Brqwn, If. 4 0 1 1 0 O0|Tampa ... ; i Mall & Miller to Dr. L. S s 2b 3 tersburg ..... 0 0 1.000|Thompson. oy TR tevens, 0 1 2 3 1|St. Petersburg J. 0. Robbi to Ruthtord B.'Grifin O'Connor, rf... 2 0 0 0 0 0|Lakeland .......... 0 1 .000| J. O. Robbins to Ruthfor . x ! Schober. Dora L. Carter to Lizzie Boat- ““““““ S0, B. . W. C John F. Totals ...... 31 3 627 8 2 Results Yesterday Sc:obe? posginelio ibuthion S (,of R:;w(c";me"“" Ll *Batted for Cabrera in the ninth. Tampa-St. Petersburg—Rain. S : : **Batted for Alvarez in ninth. Ft. Meade, 3; Lakeland, 1. HAgHED Eo llurrletl‘E. Rerty I8 S Brogton o Jolin i HEOX Marjon L. Wilbur to Sarah E. | Realty Co Score by innings: Today’s Games Myers : OB oy TetincH Lakeland ... 0 0000 10 0 0—1| Tampa at St. Pete. W Ranioia (outiaiva T Ran Seagoms Inv. (Co. to .John'H, Fort Meade 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0—3| Lakeland at Ft. Meade. A 3 ¥ Spaulding. Summary: . Struck Out—By Alvarez 5, by OO SN B D DEB DO FO DO SO DAHATOE DB Beck 10. b} Base on Balls—By Alvarez 1, by es :a; Y €eWwWDaChOoO01 DOOKS Sacrifice Hits—Brack, Fries 2, § . 4 0!Connor; Stavens, The soiled White § Stolen Bases—W. Brown, H. Crepe de Chene [} P bl S h ' Brown, Chambers, Sawyer. Gre o Wit |lf Lakeland’s Public Schools | Two Base Hits—W. Brown, can be Dry Cl - can be Dry Clean " S b Watson . & W p p 14 Three Base Hits—Dix. elgol:n:en\:rad'fg;?n @ l O en e tem er t Hit by Pitched Ball-—Watson, o b & g Sawyer, Gillesple. if allowed to go g The New State Adopted Books Umpire—Moore. through IQ d Time—1:40. P v go into effect this year an Attendance—300. & Our Process! ]s ALL BOOKS Will Be NEW MME g £l Ac?md stnasts g}n‘t ll.fl:ltEuSGAh}:i it | Dry Cleaning g We have a good supply of these Books on hand and will be a grand finish. would advise getting your Books and Supplies before the 1s the only & rush. = Where was that inside baseball s A F E & Exchange value on old Books that were in use in the : yesterday. Not a sacrifice recorded ;g Public Schools last year, when traded grade for grade. for Lakeland. Method & B k t t th t The Elks must have ove-looked ||F'lynn Gives Satisfaction |12 Absolutely no Books sen 3 w d Mayor Eaton for a pitcher. Better - g Cash, as they are consigned to usan sien him up, BILLS. CALL 40t 2 must be paid for as they are sold. ; 3 ) If they call that a sample of pro- LAKELAND Q two men scored, but his UMPSHIP called it foul. Again in the eighth | THE YELLOWSTONE CAMEO A two reel western feature that will make you wish it was a six- reeler, one of those American films that please everybody. OUR MUTUAL GIRL Best of all features ——————————————————————————— THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA The highest priced orchestra in Lakeland One hour and a half of enjoyment in a cool airy theater DOORS OPEN AT 6 0'CLOCK ‘Special Tomorrow— CUSTER'S LAST STAND A three reeler with 1000 and soldiers in it; from start to finish. Come early; only 1,700 seats Tndians one big thrill THE PALM BB BB BDRD PP DR SR % o O e THE DAUGHTER OF A CROOK Produced- by Edward Warren, a three reel feature Ncw, folks, tnis 1s an Interesting picture; three reels and full of in- tercst from start to finish. The Uni- versal pictures have been the best and they are growing better every day. And this is proven as cur at- tendance ig increasing every night and everyone says that they they are well pleased with our scrvice, even rainy weather don't keep them awa.y. We are adding new music to our already large collecton that is played by our priceless orchestra. Our electric sign is now in opera- tion and, just for example B S THEATRE A MAN WAS WAITING FOR THE TAMPA TRAIN as he thought Lakeland was tco slow for him to stay over in. Just then OUR BAND OPENED UP For business in front of our theater ‘WHAT COULD THE POOR MAN DO We got his dime! The Orange Hotel got his night's lodging and after an early break- fast at the R. R. Lunch counter, he left on the early train for Tampa WELL PLEASED WITH Lakeland and THE PALMS THEATER Regular Price 5S¢, 10¢ / BPPS OB BODORUPHPOH BB BOBO S #_—=.—————'_————__—_—— AUDITORIUM THEATRE Special For This Week Only One Fifty Cent pack- age Symphony Lawn Stationery and any Twenty-five Cent Rexall Toilet Prepar- ation, the two for only Forty-nine Cents Lake Pharmacy ——————— e ————————————————————————————