Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 24, 1914, Page 5

McDonald-Steinmeyer One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the beautiful wedding of Miss Maude Steinmeyer and Mr. Donald McDonald which was solemn- ized yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, at the First Methodist church. The church was artistically dec- orated for the oceasion in 1\il;k and green. The great arch of vines and pink chrysanthemums at the altar and the bower of ferng presented a pleasing background for this Iprussl\-o ceremony which The many friends of Mrs. McDon- |formed by Rev. W, H. ald, Sr., will regret to icarn that |of this city, and Rev. she expects to leave in a short time |meyer of Sanford. for her old home in Illinois, where Promptly at 6 o'clock the great ghe will reside in future. organ chimed forth in the Leautiful- ly expressive tones of Berceuse by Hofman, under the magical touch of Lakeland's most skilled and musician, Mrs. Fred Eaton. Arnold Armistead’s voice was unusu- iall,\ sweet and clear when she sang: Mr. J. Walker Martin who spen. | FOF Love's Sweet Sake,” vesterday very pleasantly the guest I\lre Tom Cason sang *‘Love's Old of Mr. and Mrs, B, F. Knowles | Sweet Song™ in her usual charming and family, returned to his home in | {and gracious manner. ey The bridal party cntered to the' strains of “Dreaming,” which was (softly played during the ceremony. The ushers were Messrs. Kenneth { McDonald, Frod Eaton, Jr., George | {Moore and ' Will Sammon, while Messrs. Hannah and Laramore re- ceived cards at the doors. Two of Lakeland's loveliest little girls, little Eva Louise Tweedel and Christine Clough, came in next, very 1gracefully scattering rose petals in the path of the bride who entered on the arm of the groom. ¢ {n Case of Fire Phone 5,000 Eas 2oLt SR TN Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nash Clark and littlé son, Sam Nash, Jr., of Tarboro, N. C., arrived last night to visit Mrs. Clark’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson. 'l"!"!’a‘!“!rl“i"i% im- was per- Steinmeyer, F. E. Stein- e e ——— Miss Winnifred Streater, who has accepted a position in the schools of Miami, left this morning to assume her duties at that prace. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sidman are rejoicing over the advent of a sweet | little daughter, born Tuesday night, ' Sept. 22. ——— Misses Marion Coleman and Lula Hart left Tueaday fqr ‘Tallahassee, where they go to take up their du- ties in the State College for ‘Women. — The members of the Bantist Mis- sionary Society desire to announce that, on account of the repair work now being done in the church, they will be obliged to postpone enter- taining the Union Missionary So- cieties until October, the date to be announced later. ling suit of blue broadelith hat to match, and, bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley she never looked more charming. She is one of the city's fairest and most gifted girls, and, having conducted a Kkindergarten here for several years has won her All members and officers of Ala-|way into the hearts and lives of our manda Grove No. 66, W. O. W.,|most prominent citizens. are requested to mecet Saturday af- The groom wore conventional ternoon at 3 sharp, at the W, O. |black, and looked very composed as W. hall, for the purpose of prac-|he led his fair bride to the altar. He ticing for the unveiling of the Wood- |is' a young man of splencid quali- man monument on Sunday, Sept. 27, |ties, and is a valued employe of the A. C. L., which position he has Alex Holly, of Lakeland, who was [ably held for a number of years. operated on in the Gordon Keller They left on the 10 o'cleck train Memorial hospital several weeks ago, for an extended wedding trip to the is convalescing and will, within the principal cities of the East, after next few days, be sufficiently strony | to return to his home in lakeland. —Tampa Tribune. with Mr. J. S. Middleton, Mrs. J. M. Middleton and Miss Lonie Benn Mozley are the guests of Mrs, M. J. Mr. J. L. Skipper returned thws 0 0 o) South Tennessce avenue. morning from Jacksonvilie, where ! ‘Mr. J. S. Middleton left yesterday he took his son William to enter the "mernnon for Fort Myers on busi- Florida Military Academy. This is a S splendid school, and no doubt Wil- iam will make good progress in his preparations for college. A cougenial parfy, motoring to | Tampa to spend the day, left this The Tampa Tribune of this morn- ' orning, composed of Mrs. Wm. ing states that J. D. Goin, of the giajtz, Mrs. M. F. Hetherington, rm of Parrish & Goin, has left for yrice ona Hays, Miss Pauline Nesbitt parts unknown, and furtner inti-|. .4\ Fred Benford. mates that if Mr. Goin does not re- urn his creditors will be the worse off by several thousand dollars. The pnatter is of local interest, owing to he fact that Parrish & Goin are the ontractors in charge of the crection —— William Emerson DelLand to where returnea re-enter Mr. vesterday to Stetson University, he did splendid work last vear. He is one of Lakeland's most ambitious and +BOPODHREIOPSIUFBSPOOSG g after which | ily doml.ned in pink and green. |the breakfas o e 3 a‘ P which they will be at home to their friends at 588 South Tennessee ave- nue. Wedding Party Entertained By Mrs. J. F. McDonald Mrs. J. F. McDonald was the ac- complished hostess at a 7 o'clock dinner on Tuesday evening, when she charmingly entertained the gen- tlemen who were to act as wedding attend-nts in honor of her son, Don- ald McDonald, whose marriage to Miss Maude Steinmeyer took place last evening. Each guest was pre- sented with a gold tie clasp by the groom, as a souvenir. Those who had the pleasure of Mrs. McDonald'y hospitality were Messrs. Laramore, Hannah Sammon, Kenneth McDon- noted 'ald, George Moore, Fred Eaton and Mrs. lank McDonald. ———ec— Sunrise Shower This morning at sunrise Mrs. J. Cason entertained a jolly crowd \\nh a shower in honor of Miss Nez- !zie Cason; whose marriage to M. Eddins of South Carolina will be solemnized this cvening. The reception room was beautiful- In room, facing east, filled with mrl_\‘ sunbeams and flow- ers of sunshiny hue, was served a delightful three course breakfast, Miss Elita and Master Dwight Cason serving. The guests were then cut the good luck cake. Kdy drew the penny. invited to Miss Me- Miss Annie The bride wore a handsome travel- | Streater, to the envy of all the oth- .ers, the ring. with a shower jthimble. Mrs. Cason cut the Miss Cason was then invited to the east door to see the gifts brought by the rising sun, finding a basket filled with many lovely . presents hidden by a big sun. Mrs. Cason was assisted in enter- taining by Mrs. B. Jones. The guests then made a merry par- ty accompanying Miss Winnie Strea- ter to the train; she leaving for the East Cost. Those present were Misses Cason, Mary McRae, Winnie and Annie Streater, Louie Layton, Estelle Bran- nen, Jewell White, Aileen McRae, Annahel McKay, Mrs. T. 1. Woods, and Mrs. S. E. Jones. S. Reverend Pat- the Grace next Sunday church at that place, terson will preach at Lutheran church here at 11 a. m. ——— Mr. J. A. Ratliff left today for a vacation of about thirty days, which he will spend for the most part in Wadesboro, N. C., and other pointg in the Old North State. Be- fore resuming his duties Capt. Rat- liffe will also make an inspection vigit of his fine orange grove in the | Frostproof section. Mr. J. M. county, Towa, Smith, of Duchanan is spending some time in Lakeland, and is so pleased with the city and conditions cenerally that he contemplates remaining here during the winter. Mr. Smith de- +£ENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA. SEPT. o 24, 1914, Locals Defeated, By Tampa In (Continued from Page 1.) Seventh Inning For Tampa—Morjon out at first, Leon popped to third, Mira walked, Herrera out at first. For Lakeland—Van out at first, Eric walked, Branch hit to short, double play, Morjon to Herrera to Rodriguez. No runs. Eighth Inning For Tampa—Lujan out at first, Rodriguez popped to third, Guiterrez two bagged, Ferrer out at first. For Lakeland—Spivey walked, I!'Zuh:\nks forced Spivey at second, '(‘Immlwrs flied out to left, Cabrera walked, Watson fanned. No runs. Ninth Inning For Tampa—Corcho fanned, Mor- jon out at first, Leon two bagg®d it, Mira flied to left. For Lakeland—)ewellyn popped to catcher, Van flied to center, Erie got first on third basemans error, Branch singled, Spivey singled and Erie was safe at the plate by two feet but Vaden called him out. The summary: Lakeland— Van, cf Erie, Branch, 1b Spivey, If Eubanks, ¢ .... Chambers, 3b... Sawyer, 2b .... | Watson, rf .... |Garlets, p .. Cabrera, 2b .... Lewellyn, p AB R 5 4 5 4 4 4 0 4 . | H PO A 0 0 11 AE o= 27 I FO Totals Tampa-— Morejon, ss .... Leon, If Mira, rf Hererra, 2b .. Lujan, 3b Rodriguez, 1b.. Guiterrez, cf Ferrer, ¢ Corcho, 0 8 I 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 P Totals . .....3%4 Innings— Tampa ... Lakeland Summary: Two-base Hits—Ilerrera, Three-base Hits—Lujan. First Base on Balls—Off Garlets 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 THROUGH 301 200 000—6 001 000 000—1 Leon. QOur Process! ! Dry Cleaning 1s the only SAFE Method Yesterday’s Game el 0 0 pf the new school building on Lake forton. It is stated that the men pn the building were not paid off by he contractors Saturday, but the lo- al school board made arrangements 0 that the work is proceeding, and ho delay has yet been incurred. A meeting of the board will take flw. natter up tomorrow, and it is hoped hat such arrangements may be ef- ected as will prevent any delay in! promising young men, and is sure to make a high mark for himself both in school work and in after life. ———— Rev. R. S. Patterson, D. D, of Charlotte, N. C., secretary of the Home Mission Board of the United Lutheran Synod nf the South, accom- panied by Rev. . E. Puzh of this feity, is In Arcadla today, looking clares that Lakeland is the elc inest little city he has ever vigited, and | is agreeably surprised to find such an | up-to-date, progressive and cultured citizenship, stating that many per- sons have very erroneous ideas of people and conditions down here. The more vigitors like Mr. Smith that come down among us the quick- er such wrong impressions will be Flyrn Gives Satisfaction CALL 405 LAKELAND Dry Cleaning Plam G. C. Williamson, Prop. Cor. Pine and North Termessee he completion of the structure. after the interests of the Lutheran corrected. MAJESIIC i Lakeland’s Quality Theater ke highest priced picture service in town Auditorium Daffydils: If the real estate dealers see a good season ahead of them, what does LUF-SEY? Another one of those excellent onight— HIS SWEETHEART'S CHILD thrilling shows tonight, the kind that you can see only at the Auditorium. A dandy vaudeville act, a 2 reel western fea- 2 reel feature with a fine ture, a beautiful drama and a good comedy. And music—say, folks, when you hear this little bunch of musicians you forget you ever had a care and the beauty of it all is that they play nothing but new mu- P FOLLOW THE WISE ONES. POWELL In a brand new 30-minute act com- edy and illusions. See this act, it's he neighborhood of the war going |a dandy. HER REALLY MOTHER A beautiful drama AN ASSISTED PROPOSAL A western comedy, the story of a bashful cowboy story, well acted THE INDIAN A fine Indian feature GOOD MUSIC Omorrow— THE WAR OF WARS Teel feature, every scene taken in sic. I now in Europe. The first picture the Franco-German war to be 90Wn in Lakeland. AUDITORIUM THEATRE & s S BBPBEEDEBISIOBBEBBIBE BN A thrilling 2 reeler full «f action and pep THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Lakeland's Highest Priced Orchestra will render Miss Nobody from Starland, Overture The Bitter Root Winter Garden Girl Within the Law Evers Heart Has a Song of Love DOORS OPEN AT 6 O'CLOCK —————————————————————— Special tomorrow— MUTUAL GIRL ——— Specia] Saturday— THE NEW YORK GIRL 2 reel Keystone Scream BPPEPBPBBITOODIBDHH OB ~ THE PALM PHBPPBODPBIPBIIO THE NATIONAL PERIL In two parts, produced in iTonolulu, and one of the best detective pictures that has ever been in Lakeland. See the big ocean steamer as she plows through the brimy deep. Take a trip to Honolulu with us tonight; only 10 cents. All aboard, ship doors open at 6 o'clock. State room ticket 10 cents, steerage 5 cents. Come early, only 300 seats. THE CAREER OF WATERLOO PETERSON The most unique comedy of the year, Come, see how movies are taken and some of the funny things that can be pulled off with a camera. You will like this picture. You see friends, you have a treat in store for you tonight. Our band plays on the outside tonight and that nmine piece orchestra on the inside. Price 5c and 10c. HHBBEEP GPHOFPPT PO PSPPI 0 Lakeland Should Be Liberal With Church Home and Hospital The Church mud Hospital at Orlando is owned and conducted by the missionary jurisdiction of the Episcopal church of Southern Flor- ida and was established by Bishop William Crane Gray about twenty yvears ago. This home and hospital is open to those of any race, creed or denomination, and from any scction of the State, as far as is possible with the capacity and accommoda- tions which they have. been three ladies from Lakeland cared for in this institution who were unable to recompense the in- stitution for their and care. For many years the Lakeland Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church have en- deavored to send a pox of provisions ! and supplies each month io this in-" stitution. Several years ago the Southern Express Co. wonld frank ,all 10-1b boxes from points in the 1 State, but for some reason this favor was withdrawn; since that the Lake- land auxiliary has send their boxes by freight. l The object of this article is to so- licit donations for this institution 'from the citizens generally. Each month this little box is packed by some member of the Auxiliary and |I‘on\nrdod by freight, prepaid, and ,any contributions, however small, would be appreciated. Anything in the line of grocenies that will ship easily, anything that can be used in a home or hospital and especially clean old cotton or linen. The next box is to be packed by Mrs. H. J. Drane at her home, Hill | (rest, and any one who careg to con- ' tribute to the box can either send it to her or communicate with her. She can call for it. | ———————————————————————— 3, Lewellyn 1, Corcho 4. | Strack Out—By Garlets 5, Lewel- lyn 3, Corcho 8. Sacrifice Hits—Corcho. Stolen Bases—Erie, Chambers, Watson, Leon. Passed Ball—Eubanks 1. Double Plays—Morejon rera to Rodriguez. Time of Game—1:5 Umpire—Vaiden. Attendance—500. Left on Bases—Takeland 12, Tam- pa 6. Morejon, to Mer- | | ! 0. COMMENTS OF THE GAME There goes the old pennant. Vaden had an off day; yes, away- i | Dr. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST EYH, KAR, NOSE AND THROAT LB RE B Sed EYES EXAMINED GuAssES FITTED HOURS: 91012 A. M. 270 4P M. SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LAKELAND, FLA, BB DBPHIE .,, S THEATRE @ .h The band boys have had this the- | ater not quite three months and the dullest months of the year for most i people in business.’ You see, we are honest with you, we have done fair- 1y well considering, and are not dis- heartened. Our expenses are not heavy, and we can afford to give yen Qi Qi a zood show for your money. We do mnot support vaudeville troups; | we just show good pictures and play | gzood music and our prices are 5¢ and FOPQIQ 10c. So, friends, as the winter sea- son opens we thank those thut have attended our show since we have been the owners of it, and assure you that we intend to run this theater right on regardless of offars W tv. ¢ the amount we paid for it. There have | accommodation | SPE PO IO QPO You Can Save Dollars on your Autumn Merchan(| Tailored Clothes JCOPYRIGHT BY | (@®o.v.PricE & CO, * Sttp into our Shop and let us show you the wonderful bargains we have in fine, sty- lish, genuine woolens. We tailor Men's Suits at $15 and up We save vou money by giving ?Iou big value in cutting. design- ng and tailoring. Our clothes are made with infinite care by skilled workmen. Likewise you e'. clever tullorlnz in all details. J)roner fit of your clothes nroun the collar‘ the amount of needle work for strength and many other points that are un- seen, all make our clothes prove an economy, at the moderate vrice stated. Walk Upstairs and Save from $3 to 85. MOORE'S Little Style Shop .9 2 Phone 243. Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Bldg. off day. Cuban catcher must be core today. He got hit with the ball just exact- ly seven times, and stiil he stuck. Out-hatted tiiem eight to six, but it was no use. Chambers sare played the came as it shou'd he played. A nice bunch of rooters came up from Tampa and went back happy. Doc¢ Reagans, manager of the Fort Meade team at the game. Guess he knew what 3 comin: to CAUSEY'S THERRORS in St. Pete and did not want to be a witness. Well, let us hope we can take to- day’'s game and the two from St. Pete Friday and Saturday. When School Opens Jou'll need a number of things from our stock of School Supplies, so drop in and see the things we have to make school work easier. Self-Filling i NON-LEAKABLE B for example, saves ““loads" of time and trouble. FILLS ITSELF and cleans itself. Non-Leakable, too. ‘Teke a look atit mxt‘ time you're in. nm&mm'm)o«-»c‘z»o & 907 O NOTIFE wivG con- tinucd cof all goods in the drug \ find it 1 ; sary to enforcecur ¢ system to the letter. 0N to th FIQIQIQIVIVIVI0Q £ advaaces OIS we GO QS B3 We appreciate the pat- wiven and if will continue giving ronage you have us in the past, you us your hu<inessin the fature, we will gi the benetiv uf al cash disconuts pus-ible, QEQIRPQRPRT FOIRIQIQIQ ve von POPOQIOPO Lake Pharmacy FOLOFENIVEDIOPOPTSTITS OO0 QPOFOFOP