Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 5

i In Society B G oo e :% D Delightful Outing A picnic was given yesterday on the shores of Lake Morton in honor of Miss Hester Twitt, of Tampa, who is visiting her friepnd, Miss Nell n Case of Fire Booth. The merry crowd Phone 5.000 rs. R. G. Paterson is apending 'Cord and Susie \da) Clomer. lev days in Plant City visiting | tennis, tives. enjox ed. ! Those invited were Misses Fran- fr. W. F. Fannin and family |ceg Holland, Mary Weaver, REdna fve returned from a pleasant sum- | Bagsett, Hazel Padrick, Marearet trip which they took in their Straw, Louise ‘Roquemore, Louise hine, visiting various points in Rogers, Mabel Mathias, Fvangeline hnessee and Georgia, spending a|Sammons, Margaret Patterson, Nell siderable time at Chattanooga. |Booth, Hester Twitt; Messrs. ry Connibear, Louis Slocum, Her- man Mathias, Woodson Williams, Paul Sammons, Ben Knowles, Porter Gallaway, James Boulwars, Willie Gray Galloway, Myron Booth. Me- Games, | rook and bathing were muck Hen- : — Ir. P. C. Phillips, teacher ory and modern languages in Lakeland high school, reached p city yesterday afternoon from home in Maryland, where he has n spending his vacation. oL Miss Mabel Mathias ! Entertained Last Evening ——— pirs. E. C. Clemmence, Mrs. | ™ ygie “nraio) Mathias delightfully $egins, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hen- | opiertained a large number of and Mr. Grady Deen motored | o e 2 f Tampa yesterday, ings, and Sulphur s evening. The house was beautifully returning yesterday after- i i decorated with ferns and other pot- ted plants, the color scheme being —_:-_— green and “hlte. L. C. Wambssanss and| yaio0q amusements, including Bughter, Louella, ‘went to Lake- | 140k dominoes, a traveler’s contest d yesterday to Join Rev, Wambs- |anq a nursery .rhyme contest, uss, who will conduct che ser\'iceslme evening pass all too quickly. | German Lutheran churcn Sun-’ James Boulware was the winner of '\ They will return to their !the prize in the nursery rhyme con- e here Sunday night.—Tampa'test. After the games the guests bune. .Were invited to the dining room !where delicious refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served.' Edward, Jr., returned from Co- Those enjoying the evening were ? mbus, Ohio, yesterday. Mrs. [ Misses Marion Patterson, Louise ailes has been in a sanitarium at | Roquemore, Mildred Mayes, Vesta ; it place for several weeks but her Todd Hazel McMullen, Mary Weav- RIth has improved sufficiently for er Margaret Patterson, Edna Bas- to return to Lakeland. which' sett, Minnie Skipper, Esther Twitt, be pleasing news to her many Nell Booth, Mary Louise Boulware, ends. Helen Woods, Emily Battle, Louilse Rogers, William Watson, PPaul Sam- picnic will take place at Patter- mon, William Skipper, James and 's park on Labor Day under the |{{Robert Boulwarey Emma Wilson, pices of the Carpenters’ Union.|Lawton Chiles, Henry Conibear, fery member of this orgafllzation Louis Slocum, Herman Mathias. £ cordially invited to bring their pily and enjoy the day. The hmittee requests that they Bring fiwell filled basket so that all will i provided for. r. and Mrs. E. M. Smailes and Supper and Light Refreshments to Be Served in Munn Park o Come on, come on, come sne and i€ol. Albertus Vogt of Lakeland, |all, to Munn park Saturday after- ous as the diseoverer of phos- noon and get your cream and cake pste in Florida, is at the Ocala |for 15 cents. An all-round good sup- j@use. He says the Bassetts, Kib-|per for 25 cents. Good homemade WS, and all of Ocala’s people in|cake 80 cents per pound. eland are making good; in| Come on, come on, and got some Bth he feels that Marion county |of it all. ple are helping in the stupen- development of Polk county— obi 0 CIRCLE COMMITTEE. Florida phosphate industries. if everybody had done as ich for the state?—Ocala Banner. night to Mr. James B. Price. A full jaccount of this interesting event 'was received too late for publication today but will appear tomorrow. efore a good sized audience ager C. Green of the Auditor-| Mr. P. ({. Grifiin, wao for a yesterday afternoon showed the number of years has been a valued game on an electric diamond at |dispatcher with the A. C. L., is Auditorium theater vlay by |now dispatching traing on the F. ¥ as it occurred at Fort Meade, |E. C. railway at Miami, where he a more appreciative bunch of |Went severa] days ago. Mrs. Grif- rs never assembled than that |fin leaves tomorrow for Bartow, watched the board with |Where she will visit her parents, interest during the nine in-yMr. and Mrs. B. J. Oeland, for Manager Green wiil make |two weeks before joining Mr. Grif- cialty of showing thesec games |fin. Their many friends wish for Ing the series when the home 'them a pleasant residence i n Miami is playing away from home, and hope they may find it possible the Telegram feels sure that to again make Lakeland their home. enterprise and interest in the | er will be fully repaid by large | Mr. Gerney Barnes, one of the ds at each game. As somebody A band boys, left yesterday for the yesterday: “It was as Zood as 'mountains of North Carolina, where Ing the real ‘game.” he will enjoy a ten days’ vacation. - 4 MAJESIIC : Auditorium Daffydils: If St. Petersburg starts to Tampa with Fort Meade, will LAKE-LAND the pennant? Folks, if you want to have the time of your life, if you want a EXPLOSIVE D grand big laugh and a great big thrill, see this show tonight. Four hrilling war drama full of action | \oegieq and thrilling three reeler, the greagest war feature yet. ‘CUSTER’S LAST FIGHT A three reel Indian k at this show tonight, a hum- jger from Hum-Dingerville. Two d comedy features an; a thrill- drama. PERPLEXED BRIDGROOM comedy Vitagraph featuring Maurice Costello, the peer of i feature with all actors 1,000 soldiers and 1,000 Sioux In- dians in it; a feature that cost NNE OF THE GOLDEN HEART |thousands of dollars to produce. The greatest battle that ever took the;' fine comedy drama with : S place, in which there was more : d acting and sparkling situa- |y ooy shown than a whole war. ' g Don't miss this thriller; tonight only. GOOD MUSIC ALWAYS As good as the best Better than the rest THE ICEMAN'S REVENGE A sidesplitting comedy VIA THE FIRE ESCAPE A comedy scream MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN Still more comedy on Price 5¢, 10c MATINEES DAILY was | friends at her hospitable home last | made polonel Vogt knows. By his Price-Newman N\lptlall < ts, honest people will admit Miss Madge Lee Newman was $198,000,000 has been invested [yniteqd in marriage Wednesday ! AUDITORIUM THEATRE BSBEBED DB ABDODBRD Gt 'Meeting Board Of Trade Postponed Until Monday Night There will be no meeting of the Board of Trade tonight, the meet- ing having been postponed until Monday night on account of the ab- ,sence from the city of Secretary }lolworthy. who received an urgent | requeet to attend a meeting of the |Florida State Commission of the Panama-Pacific International Ex- position held in Jacksonville this ‘afternoon. The meeting will be at- tended by the secretaries of the va- rious Boards of Trade of the State, railroad officials and other promi- plans now under way for the Flor- iida exhibit at the Exposition. |EPWORTH LEAGUE i League will hold a special service ‘for the installation of officers for the coming year, at which time the {following program will be rendered: Orzan Prelude—Mrs. Fred Eaton, {Hymn No. 5. ! Prayer by E. A. Hoffpauir. Anthem by the choir. Scripture Reading—Mr. F. Earl Washburn. Trio—*“Twilight,”” Misses Anna Cardwell, Vera McRae, Winnifred ! | Streater. The League and Its [.\Hsg May Tomlinson. Solo—*"There 1s a Beautiful Land on High,” Miss Anna Cardwell. Threes minute talk by Rev. Ley. Installation of officers. Hymn. At a recent business mecting of the Epworth League the following officers were elected for the com- ing year: Hardin Peterson, president. G. C. Williamson, first vice pres- ident, devotional department. Miss Minnie McCord, second vice Worth, by THC ..£NING TELEGRAM LAK EL nent persons, who will discuss the ' ELECTS NEW OFFICERS | | Sunday night at 7:30 at the First | | Methodist church the FEpworth = D, FLA., SEPT. 4, 1914, Rev. Wallace Ware Reaches Lakeland Tomorrow Night Rev. Wallace Ware, the recently appecinted pastor of the First Bap- tomorrow pulpit at the Baptist church day morning and evenine, Rev. Ware comes to from the Baptist Tabernacle, ville, Ky., where he has He ports. made REV. WALLACE WARE pression on the congregatiou 1 others who had the pleasuie of meeting him on the occasion of his visit to Lakeland some wceks ago, |and he will be cordially welcomed to the city by memberg of all de- nominations as well as the public at large. His family are now in Alabama, but will reach Lakeland some time next week before the op- ening of school, four children with his wife making an interesting fam- ily circle. president, social service. Miss Louie Layton, third vice president, culture and recreation de- partment. Miss Estelle Rogers, fourth vice president, missionary department. Mrs. W. E. Norvell, secretary. Misq Gertrude Overstreet, treas- urer. Miss Verdie Wilson, Epworth Era agent. Mr. W. A. Hendrix, formerly with the Lakeland Manufacturing Co., is in Lakeland on a visit. For the past two months Mr. Hendrix has been suffering with his cyes and his friends hope that he will soon be greatly improved. PRESIDENT WILSON ADDRESSES CONGRESS (Continued from Page 1) this or any other matter, which has ! shown so untiring a devotion to public duty, which has responded to ' the needs of the nation throughout | a long season despite inevitable fa- | tigue and personal sacrifice, and so large a proportion of whcse mem- bers have devoted their whole time and energy to the business of the country.” — An interesting feature of the pro- duction of anthracite coal in Penn- sylvania is the comparatively recent utilization of the smaller sizes of coal. Since the first washery was ‘constructed in 1890 the total re- covery of useful fuel shipped from the waste heaps of culm banks has amounted to 49,329,376 lon< tons. ‘m&.‘n 3 B PP EPe gt SUFFRAGETTE BATTLE IN NUTTYVILLE And some more comedy THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA The highest priced orchestra in Lakeland will render First Heart Throb by Eilenberg. If I Had Some Neat Home, by Pian- tadosi. Turkey Trot, by Kerry Mills. When Did You Write Your Mother Last, Harris. Aba Daba Honeymoon, Dorovan. ! Every one of these selections will be plaved tonight. Watch for musi- cal program each day. Nrcthing too difficult for this little orchestra. DOORS OPEN AT 6 0’CLOCK Special tomorrow— Vaudeville and Six Reels MISS GRACE LARUE The Woman’s Whistling Soloist SHORTY TURNS JUDGE 2 reel western COME EARLY, ONLY 1,700 SEATS; in. Phone 292 Red. 3106 FOR SALE—Cheap, one two-horse mowing machine (McCormick) and one hay rake; also several hundred feet 3-inch black pipe. Address Cash, Evening Telegram. 31056 tist church, will arrive in Lakeland evening and wiil fill the Sun- Lakeland Louis- accom- plished a great work fro mall re- a splendid im- o | G. D. McColquin to Attis Ful- ghum. J. H. Yale and wife ‘n Ednt E Cheney. \' H. Booth to \W. T nuurst MAN-TAILORED SKIRTS, COATS, . vis to J. A. Durrance. DRESSES v o Koy ? {\ ]‘;rr \VI:I Beautiful New Styles in Handsomely H. Barhit> to \W. g e Tailored Coats, Skirts and Dresses banks. _Made from splendid aM-wool new pat- N. L. Bryan t) W, 1| \\'ill- l\'l‘I‘I fabries and made fh» the \|m-rhul|u banks. .-“ 5 ass umied lu”n:-n l||‘ll.|L’Hll‘~ E. N. Morrow et al. to E. N. 'fl'.'\'." the snap and tene that ‘1s " nover Iorrm\' found in ordinary ready-mades Sallie A. Williford to LOWEST PRICES Winn. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED B. A. Guthrie to W. |0 .pw« You cannot be disappointed in even the d with any Ameriean g Robt. Thompson to l-ll/a ur store, see the beautiful g . 9 1 displease . O'Doniel. garment when' dellvered. dos 1 3 D t expectat [} it kee) bl B e | | L S HE e i G. O'Doniel. slightest, nor do you lose one penny. J. C. Brown to Robert Thomp- |} skirts, $2.00 and up. Coats, $575 and up. ison. Dresses, $5.00 and up. J. A. Durrance and wite to W. MOO E’SL- l T. Hurst. R ltt e ot b Style Shop . R E. E. Skipper to F. A. Hollings- e O worth. Phone 243. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms close | Strickland Mfg. Co. 'St. Pete Playing Here Today And Tomorrow i St. Petersburg is playing here today and tomorrow and a large crowd is witnessing the zame as the Telegram goes to press this af- , ternoon . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by the Security Abstract and Title Company. ) Sept. 1, 1914 Jennie Sparkman to P. lighter. T. T. Blakely and wife to Flor- ida Highlands Co. . Kick- E. B. Skipper to Maude Cross. Florida and Georgia Land Co. to Mrs. Clara Spearwood. P. P. Winn to Arthur F. Pick- Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Bldg. B Lester to J. W. Meldrim. Curtis. Langford to E. J. Reimel. R. ‘"(I’E-. S. Hansberger to J. R. Boul- Florida and Georgia Land Co. to ware. Frank A. Slagle. Carter Manufacturing Co. to John Edmonds to Samuel C. Browles. W. W. Clark to Thomas L. Wil- Florida Lakeland Homes Co. to son. John R. Anderson. J. T. Hamm to Flora E. Cole. W. J. Howey to Osie Kramer. Florida and Georgla Land Co. to| Bowman Realty Co. to Florida T. L. Wilson. and Georgia Land Co. W. A. Whidden to George R. Mrs. Lydia Carter to Florida and Pylant. Georgia Land Co. Sept. 3, n914 Mrs. Lydia Carter to Mildred W. D. Nydegger to A. B. Coker, Hampton. Yes The soiled White Crepe de Chene Gown or Waist can be Dry Clean- ed and made to look new again if allowed to go thr ou gh Our Process! Dry Cleaning 1s the only SAFE Method Flyrnn Gives Satisfaction CALL 4056 LAKELAND Dry Cleaning Plant G. C. Williamson, Prop. Cor. Pine and North Ternessee SEPPPEBESIOPIPPPPRPDE DD BPPBREIE D0 TERTLERL T LS III[ PALMS THEAIRE SPHH BB PHOPEPEEBPPPODPOPRPROPEE b S .Au“fi EDWIN AUGUST IN OLD CALIFORNIA Well, the house— and a two reelers at that. get in line early, for it is a g00w here it is; the one that fills -one of those 101 Bisons, Now one. And then one of those Joker Universal comedies, THE SHARP'S WANT A FLAT And if you want a good laugh, come {around and line up with the best people in town. Why do we have the best people attending our the- ater? Well, it is just this way: Our theater shows the BEST PICTURES THAT CAN BE OBTAINED The Universal Films Then we have the BEST MUSIC IN THE STATE Played by the | g BB D SN ORI DB BRI ROE NewS chool Books Lakeland’s Public Schools will open September 14th The New State Adopted Books go into effect this year and ALL BOOKS Will Be NEW « TS T 3 LH0EH0 el 2u St s O 0 SRRSO We have a good supply of these Books on hand and g would advise getting your Books and Supplies before the § '45 rush. 9 8 Fxchange value on old Books that were in use in the g .;2 Public Schools last year, when traded grade for grade. g g Absolutely no Books sent out withovt ; Cash, as they are consigned to us and must be paid for as they are sold. Qe 2 8 ( 2 Everything in school supplies. We save you money. g 2 Big Values in School Tablets our Speciality. 3 b4 ¢ Lakeland Book Store QX GHGBLULOPRDGDOBOHOHO SPGB PDELSCDNPLB I BOUFOT :g: || 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 el BEST ORCHESTRA IN LAKELAND And we have THE BEST BAND IN THE LAND Which plays in front of our theater, the Palms, is owned by some of the best young men in town who are members of the Lakeland Band. Wpe have the BEST VEENTILATED HOUSE Forty-nine in town, and the most sanitary. So C ents Lake Pharmacy Military I WE ATTRACT THE BEST PEOPLE And our price is little above a whisper, e ——— N —— —————————————————————————————————————— JUST 5 AND 10 CENTS ] .