Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 7, 1914, Page 5

s LRSONA E':&" ——‘ Case of Fire$ Phone 5,000 PEEEFELPPPES r. C. P.. Spear, of Fort Myers, been in the city visiting his her, G.. T..Spear. 7 r. T. L. Cardwell's many ds are glad to see him on the ts of the city, having recov- sufficiently to be discharged the Gordon Keller hospital at pa. Y, = rs. /Richard Bditon and chil; who are at Avondale Spring‘. n., write that they are enjoying immensely. Mrs. G. W. Dud- and children are a.g the same r. and Mrs. Chas. L. Wiggins Je moved to Lakeland to make home. Mr. Wiggins will en- in the real estate business. r many friends wish them much pess in their new home.—Bar- P Record. keland theater-goers will be in-| ted to learn that Ed Lawrence, was for a long time with the el Paige Co., is now with the in Picture Co., and most you may see the smiling fea- of the silver haired actor at j movies. ) rieux Raulerson, who has been the tax collector's office at Bar- f for the past two years, has re- Bed to his home here, having had jive up business for a time until health improves, which hig many pds trust will be soon. r. T. B. O'Steen and brother, i C. R. O'Steen, were called yes- y to High Springs, on account e death of their father, who has in ill health for some time. e popular young men have the est sympathy of a host of ds in their sad bereavement. e Woman's Christian Temper- Union will hold a business ng with Mrs. H. B. Morse, nth New York Ave., Tuesday oon at 3 o’clock sharp. Please n time, as it is time for elec- of officers and also other busi- ) to be attended to. . Fred Tyler and Miss Doris were quietly married at the odist parsonage yesterday, in presence of their parents and a intimate friends, Rev. J. B. erforming the ceremony. After ervice the bridal party repaired e Colonial Cafe where a course r was served in their honor. thappy couple left on the noon j for Cuba where they will their honeymoon. pt. W. C. Norvell, who for a er of years has had the pas- run between Lakeland and Myers, has been transferred to fun between this city and Way- which is in the nature of a jotion, which is entirely de- Bd as Capt. Norvell is one of post genial and obliging men in pervice of the A. C. L. Capt. . Perkins has been given Capt. ell's old run between Lake- and Fort Myers. £ MAJESTIC p all-comedy show for the holi- Three thousand feet of fun, a th in every foot. h, come here tonight. MARRIED AFTER ALL One big round of fun SCOTLAND FOREVER nockout, bubdblmg with rich dy, featuring Hughie Mack, the omedian . BOBBY CALLS THE BLUFF her risible farce, 15 minutes of laughter GOOD MUSIC ALWAYS Price 5¢, 10c MATINEE DAILY g any ; If you want to, ‘Wear Assumes Pastorate of First Rev. Wallace Wear, pastor of the First Baptist church vreached at both hours at this church yester- ' day and pleased all who heard his two splendid discourses. He js a gentleman of pleusing personality and immediately wins friends for himself and for the great cause of religion. The services yesterday resembled a great revival, the churcn being {crowded at both preaching services to welcome the new pastor. There were eight additions at the morn- iing service and five at the evening hour. At 6:30 the Annex of the church was full of young people and all en- joyed the splendid B. Y. P, U. program. The Sunday school hau over 300 in attendance. Solos were Irendered by Mrs. J. F. Townsend at the morning service and by Mrs. 0. T. Cason in the evening much to the enjoyment of all. In March, 1912, Rev. Wear was .called to the care of tha Baptist Tabernacle at Louisville, Ky. At that time there was a heavy debt on the new building and only a heroic struggle could save the situation. When he decided to accept the pas- torate a policy was outlined by the board of deacons to pay off the in- debtedness of the church coverinyg a period of five years. In October, 1912, the first offering was made and thirteen months later the lase payment was made and a substantial balance remained in the treasury. Two hundred and fifty additions had been made to the church during his pastorate of two years there. Speaking of his coming to Lake- land, Rev. Wear says: “It shall be my purpose as I come to he a citi- zen of your beautiful city to be a real helper along all lines of prog- ress which make for a better civic, social and moral atmospherc. While 1 shall give my time and talents in a very large measure to the Lake- land Baptist church, I shall be in- tensely interested in every move- ment which makes for the weal or woe of the people of the city. It shall be my chief concern to tell the story of redemption that men may be saved from the wrath to come. | Mr. J. H. Williams and family are now occupying one of the at- tractive Sammon bungalows on East Orange street. ® Louise Rogers Entertaing Her Young Friends Louise Rogers, assisted by sistey, Miss Estelle, entertained number of her friends with a rook party Friday afternoon at her home on South Tennessee avenue. Nell Booth and Hester Twitt being equal- ly fortunate, cut for the prize, a book. Several cut for the booby, a bag of marbles, which Mabel Ma- thias secured. Each guest was then presented with a marble as a sou- her a venir. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and chocolate and cocoanut cake were served by the hostess, as- sisted by McMuller. Those who enjoyed the afternoon with this accomplished little host- ess were Edna Bassett, Marior Pat- terson, Margaret Patterson, Louise Smith, Louise Roquemore, Beatrice Heath, Emily Battle, Frances Hol- land, Nell Booth, Hester Twitt, Ma- bel Mathias, Hazel McMullen, Annie Laurie Waring, Mary Weaver. Miss Rogers, and Hazel Baptist Church 'Locals Lose ! Second Game To The Saints ' (Continued from Page 1.) i | Eubanks singled and Van scored, Sawyer walked, Eubanks caunght ofl second. One run. | Seventh . { For St." Petersburg-—Nance flied to left, McRae out at first, \V\Illnms, popped to second. For Lakeland—Erie popned first, Hall walked, Brazier flied to left, Ginter fanned. No rurs. Eighth Inning For St. Pe!ersbul’g--Hick! popped to second, Bates out at first, Hodge flied to left. : For Lakeland—Branch flied to center, Chambers fanned, Van fanned. No rums. Ninth Inni For St. " to third, McCall out at first, Zellars out at first. For Lakeland—Eubanks out first, Sawyer flied to center, flied to left. No runs. The summary: St. Petersbur, AB at Erie Hicks, ss Bates, rf ...... Hedge, 3b Burke, 1b McFall, 1f Zellars, p Nance, 2b ‘ McRae, ¢ ' Williams,” g R H 00 GO | 1 1 1 1 a.:w—:.-,am:og (] OIS Lakeland AB R 0 0 0 Brazier, 1f Ginter, 1b ..... Branch, 1b .... Chambers, 3b .. Vann, cf Eubanks, ¢ . Sawyer, If Erie, ss Hall, w6 D - oS Totals Score by innings— St. P. Lakeld 01100 01100 Summary Strike-outs—By Hall 3, lars 7. Bases Zellars 4. Sacrifice Hit—Hall. Stolen Base—Eubanks. Two-baggers — Brazier, Burke. Time—1:40. Umpire—Vaiden. Attendance—350. 000 000 by Zel- on Balls—Off Hall 0, off Hodge, COMMENTS OF THE GAME MY KINGDOM FOR A HIT. Too bad we couldn’'t have saved some of those hits at Fori Meade and sprinkled them around a little. Fifteen hits in one game there, and | seven in two games here. Again that POP was featured, exactly fifteen POP flies in game. Kind of missed Cabrera at ond. sec- Well, we are tied with Fort Meade this morning, but by the time you read thig write up, fane, I hope we will be on top again. The team goes to St. Petersburg Wednesday and Thursday, but you can see the games on the electric diamond at the Auditorium. Tampa will be held for Friday and Satur- day. PR PPPERDEPEPBODPIBIBED. AUDITORIUM THEATRE Auditerium Daffydils: If Dan- ny should eat some green apples, would the war still go on in HOL- LAND? Look, who's here. Funny Mabel in a two-reel Keystone comedy scream, one of the funniest comedies we have had in a long time, one more comedy and a thrilling drama, vaudeville and some real music and there you have one hour and a half of fun. PAT DREW Direct from Montgomery’s theater, the ragtime comedy singer, in 10 minutes of comedy and song. MABEL'S NEW JOB A sidesplitting Keystone comedy in two reels % !‘%‘* THE ONLY CLUE A thrilling detective drama TENAFESTA Comedy drama THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA The highest priced orchestra in Lakeland, will render: Overture—Curassier Attagne. Ameranthus—By Gilder. La Mexican—By Burch. Scarf Dance—By Chaminade. The Futurist—By Burch. DOORS OPEN AT 6 O'CLOCK Come early; only 1,700 seats Special Tomorrow— STAR OF THE NORTH Two reel Indian feature Petersburg—Burk nopped ! 1 Just the | Labor Day Is Being Observed In Great Style Labor Day is being observed here in an appropriate and fitting man- ner, a picnic at Patterson park, par- ticipated in by the Carpenters’ Union being one of the feature of the day, and a double header game iof ball between Fort Meade and a large crowd of fans at the Ath- llelic Field. called at 2 3:30. The first game was o'clock and the second at All the stores, with the exception ‘of the drug stores, closed their doors at 12 o’clock, taking a half- ‘holiday today instead of on Thurs- ficers of this prosperous organiza- tion of young people. 'day. Labor Day is an annual holiday in honor of the working men and women, which in the United States is celebrated on the first Monday in | September, and in several European countries on May 1. The idea of the American holiday seems to have been born in Boston; but the credit for the first formal movement be- longs to New York. In 1882 it was proposed that the various labor or- ganizations set aside one day in tlm! {year as their holiday. The propo-l isition was well received and it be- cam~ an annual festival day. 5 Other States speedily followed suit | [and it soon assumed a character. Up until 1894 1pm'.'ul('s were held in various cities, |in honor of the day; but these proved so expensive they have been abandoned almost cverywhere. The holiday is now marked mainly by the closing of shops and warehouses and the cessation of mechanical la- bor, and by picnics, excursions and fill the coffers of the Labor Unions rather than deplete them. L] The Men's Club of All Church will hold their regular wmonthly meeting at 7:30 p. m. to- morrow, Tuesday, September 8, at the residence of the rector, 707 South Missouri avenue. A very cordial invitation is extended to any man who cares to come. 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 ough Our Process! Saints Dry Cleaning 1s the only. SAFE Method Gives Satisfaction CALL 405 LAKELAND firy Cleaning Plant G. C. Williamson, Prop. Cor. Pine and North Ternessee Flynn SrGied ‘iflin‘%:!‘ b B Now, friends, this is Labor Day, and this afternoon after enjoying yourselveg at the ball game, you will have plenty of time to go to your and different homes, have supper, you cannot finish the day better than by attending our show. This theater is owned by the band boys who today started the ball rolling with their parade at 1:30, furnish- ing music at the ball game all af- ternoon. They are a little bit tirea, but will be as good as new after having supper. The band will play in front of the theater at 7 o’clock and our eight-piece orchestra will furnish the music on the inside. We show Interesting Services attended | was a total attendance At First M. E. Church Yesterday well There ‘ 288 at! Services yesterday were all and interesting. of Sunday school with eleven new pu- ; pils enrolled and fourteen At 11N o'clock heard Mr. w’Lakeland occuping the attention of | Sermon, followed by thc sacrament | of the Lord's with appropriate music a very ten- der and helpful service. well filled house listened to a fine musical League, and witnessed visitors. a large audience Ley on “Memorics " The | supper, constituted At night a | program by the the Epworth publie installation of the newly elected of- The pastor has just received information that Lakeland will have the honor entertaining and hearing H. of Bishop C. Morrison next Sunday. This will indeed be pleasant news to the good and great bishop's friends in the city. 'Elks To Play national ' Thursday monster | glks team of this city and the Mul- berry team. ,has won fame and renown such hosts of REPORTER. Mulberry Here ' On Thursday There will be a game of ball here afternoon between the The Elks' aguregation as come to but few clubs, and the Mul- berry artists, desiring to play the best that's going, signified their in- tention and desire to come-up, and the Elks immediately made arrange- |ments to have a game Thursday. Public games which are expected to The proceeds of the game will be used to swell the Elks’ charity fund. Everybody should make arrange- ments now to see this game. church will Mrs. ternoon, at 2 The Ladies' Aid of the Christian hold a meeting with Baldwin, Tuesday af- o'clock. All members Cc. J. and ladies of the church are invited to attend and assist in the work this organization is now doing. LHBACREHELHEN A OB GBS RO OB RO Rooms . COPYRIGHT BY & V.RRiCE 8 G~ Fashions and Fabrics For Auuma 1914 You may well marvel at the magnitude of our showing of 1914 fabrics — the greatest aggregationof woolens we have ever shown. In assembling this vast assortment, almost limit- less in scope and varieuy, we search~d the markets both here and abroad. The very ¢ream of the leading American and European mills is featur- ed in our ncomparable showing. Every fabric is all wool—not a single thread of cotton is to be found in our entire line. Leave your order to- day—full satisluaction to every customer. Phone 243. AR BN SgnEHEngg NewSchool Books Lakeland’s Public Schools will open September 14th The New State Adopted Books @ 23 o3 0k Ok e SHECHSHEK: L Ok QK f= 4 Q. TOTQD Qe O O Rus Qe B FPEILEBIBEIOIOBIPIBIDIBLDDESPEEITETL THE PALMS THEATRE A ard and Frances Ford. dramatization of the world's great- est newspaper serial. the first part was played a’ ater and was good; still better. « This is an Imp Universal and the actors, While should see this picture, amusing and interesting to we older folks. With Little Matty and Juvenile go into effect this year and ALL BOOKS Will Be NEW We have a good supply of these Books on hand and would advise getting your Books rush. and Supplies before the Exchange value on old Books that wefe in use in the Public Schools last year, when traded grade for grade. Absolutely no Books sent out without Cash, as they are consigned to us and must be paid for as they are sold. Everything in school supplies. We save you money. Big Values in School Tablets our Speciality. Lakeland Book Store 8 i ta“wwmg.l 3 THREE REELS OF GOOD PICTURES Second Series LUCILLE LOVE, THE GIRL OF MYSTERY two-reeler featuring Grace Cun- A thrilling = PO Last week t the the this week it is POLOFQIIQP VASCO THE VAMPIRE support OO =g etc., in it are children. every boy and gir] in town it is also Prices 5¢, 10c¢ 4 POBOBLH .’QC’Q‘E@W‘Z)D*!@W!’W*‘M%OS» MOORE'S Little Style Shop 2 .2 7 and &, Elliston Bldg. 'Cw PO ey =0 LK ¥ 23 §W&&W el = m e e R e 8 . NOTICE WING to the con- tinued advances of all goods in the drug line, we find it neces- sary to enforce our cash system to the letter. We appreciate the pat- ronage you have given us in the past, and if you will continue giving us your business in the future, we will give you the benefit of all cash discounts possible. Lake TOEDELH BSOS 2= g $EOE0H $0% 4 FOBOEOPOELE0 D Pharmacy