Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 5

Googe EG G PEER PP P EnD P DG 2x3 gHgHEnE 5 & & & w PEEPPEPFLBEDEPPIVIOEIDS20 3 D % Mrs. Wilson, of Bartow spent Friday in Lakeland, of her daughter, Mrs. gins. the guest Mrs. T. J. Falkner has return- ed home after a pleasant visit with relatives at Perry. She was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Julia Calhoun, who will be her guest for two or three weeks. Mrs. AT E. Meeks and little daughter, ‘Audrey, and Miss Jennie Baggs, of Tampa, are the charming guests of Mr. and Mrs. S, P. Fredenburg for a few days. Mrs. Meeks apd Miss Baggs are sisters of Mrs. Fredenburg. Mr. and Mrs. C"L” Wiggins are the proud parents ‘of a little son, Francis LaRue, born on September 2s5th, Dr. J. W. Also- brook, of Plant City in atten- dance. Mrs. Charles Conner and Charles Jr. returned yesterday after a most delightful summer spent in Tennessee, with rela- tives and friends, and are being cordially welcomed by their many friends who are delighted to have them back in Lakeland. Mrs. C. A. Cole will reach the city this afternoon after a stay of three months in the north, having spent the summer most pleasantly at various resorts on the Great Lakes as is her annual custom. She was preceded about three weeks ago by Mr. Cole, who spent the summer with her. Mr. Pat Murphy, of State- wide fame, is a prominent visi- tor to the city. He takes time to talk interestingly of State politics while soliciting business for his Railroad Guide. Mr. Murphy has a host of friends all over the State, and he is always cordially welcomed wherever he stops and hangs up his hat. Miss Coraine Patterson left last night for DeFuniak, where she goes to teach in a private school at that place. Miss Patterson graduated from the Woman's college at Tallahassee in June C. L. Wig-| 3 s i o ® DI DGrdrew Mr. G. DL McColpin has just received a letter from a brother, Mr. Joe McColpin, whom he had ! not heard of for thirty-five years. e is now in Buffalo, N, Y, {though his home is at Seattle, { Wash, He expects to come to| Lakeland to spend the winter. | S I‘ The '.l\‘lcgram is in receipt of ‘Interesting newspapers from 11:1v1nln|1, sent by our friend, Mr. | C. E. Garrat; also from Dublin, | handed us by Rev. Richard Bol-| it:\IL These newspapers, pub-| lished near the scene of the war, throw some interesting side- lights on the great conflict. 1 | ! e ——————————— I Mrs. L. M. Futch and children | and Mrs, J. H. Gentry, \\'ho\ liave been spending the summer | :in the mountains of North Car- yolina, will arrive home this after- noon, 1 — The Foreign Missionary so-, ciety of the First Methodist church will meet on Tuesday af-! ternoon instead of Monday, at the residence of Mrs. J. F. Mec- Donold, 508 South Tennessee 1 Ave, The fire whistle will sound to- | morrow morning at 9 o'clock, but residents need not be alarm- jed, as it will only be sounded in jorder to try out the new alarm device—the whistle cord being ;placed in the phone box. Nothing has yet been heard from 7. D. Goin, the missing contractor, :who was last seen last Saturday, ‘and his friends here can venture no clew as to where he went or wheth- ‘er he will ever return. It was stated yesterday that Mrs. Goin left at the same time on a northbound train. No criminal proccedings have been | begun and none will be, so far as could be found out yesterday. All of the available assets of Mr. Goin, including machinery, material, and i reaching the candy. { bonds of school life and entering the 1 n & Epworth League Social The regular business and social mecting of the Epworth League was held last evening in the primary rooms of the Methodist Annex, Misses Louie Layton and Nettie Brooks, hostesses. The rooms were beautifclly dec- orated with ferns, evergrecns, and cut flowers, and proved a delightful place for entertaining the forty or more gnests present. After the members had arrived, a short busi- ness session was held, Mr. Grover Williamson, in the chair. As Mr. Hardin Peterson, the president of the league, has gone to Washington, ; D. C., it became necessary to select | another president, Mr. Franx Thompson being unanimously elect- | ed. A social hour folloved the moot»i ing, music and games coutribmting to the amusement of the guests, tlu-l most comical of the latter being al chewing contest, in which a small piece of confectionery was attached to a string, and each contestant was forced to chew up the string before Prof. R. B. Spence demonstrated so successfully his ability in this line that he car- ried off the prize, an immense stick of candy. Refreshments were then daintily served by the charming hos- tesses, and after a few more games and music the leaguers departed, as- suring Misses Layton and Brooks that they had spent a most delight- i ful evening. Mr. Verigan Weds Miss Lillian Conner Miss Lillian Conner, of Tangerine, a pupil of the Cathedral school, and an expected member of the coming eraduating class, gave a great sur- ‘prise to her friends by breaking the bonds of matrimony. On Saturday evening, Sept. 12, accompanied by her mother and Mr. Lester W. Ver- igan, of Lakeland, and carrying a marriage license from the Orange county court, a visit was made to the principal of the Cathedral school, who, after he had recovered from his astonishment, tied the nuptial knot. The couple will probgpy reside in TLakeland where the groom has busi- ness interests.—Orlando Sentinel. Woman's Club Officers And Members of Various Departments The Woman's Club of Lakeland will have the honor of Leing the - = office furniture, were attached sev- eral days ago by the Jetton Lumber Co., which claimed $8,000 to be due, Willis R. Biggers, local architect, | who had frequent dealings vith Mr. Goin, said yesterday that, accord- ing to his figures, Mr. Goin owed ‘not less than $25,000, items totall- ing this amount having come under Mr. Biggers' personal observation, i and is Sple"d“"y equipped to he said.—Tampa Tribune. | enter her chosen career and her .. many Lakeland friends wish her | a most successful term. A commiittee from the local chapter, Dhughter of the Confed- eracy, has been appointed to so- licit homes for the Veterans dur- ing the Reunion. Tt would save the committee many steps and vould also be a kindly act, if those who can entertain one or more visitors will call the Tele- gram and give in their names. We will publish the names of all those who will entertain visitors and the number they can accom- modate. If the committee will furnish us with a list of those they secure, we will be glad to publish those names also from day to day. b MAJESTIC L) Well, the knockers and jealous ones are satisfied now the war pic- ture was a real one and several peo- le who saw the great picture last night have been on the same ground and recognized the scenes. Moral: If you haven’t got the pep and the Price to get a good thing, don't knock the- fellow that's a hundrea miles ahead of you. SR R e L Tonight__ BATTY BILL'S LOVE AFFAIR Comedy scream \._—.— HUBBY’S EXPERIMENT More comedy screams \_—_—_— TWO0 LITTLE VAGABONDS Comedy drama \—_—-——————' GOOD MUSIC ALWAYS Prices 5¢, 10c The little house with the big featcres Dr. Hannah, of the Egyptain Sanatorium has interested him- self in curing boys of the ciga- frette habit, and has a plan |\vhcrchy he can handle their hostess to the State Federation in November. That the Federation will be royally entertained 1is assured, especially when one looks over the St ool BBl feofetoeodoileoogod o ool | Dr. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST EVE, EAR,”NOSE AND THROAT { 3! EYES ExaMINED GLASSES FITTED I oo icases free of charge. The San- atoriumv will give a Turkish bath, facial treatment and mas- sage to those desiring same for $1.00, usual price $5.00, and each lapplicant will be given a ticket {which may draw a handsome Egvptian scarf or other valuable. The money derived from these itreatments will be used in curing ‘boys of the cigarette habit. | Those interested in this move- "ment should take advantage of Dr. Hannah’s offer and thereby st in this good work. a 4SS PPDHILBISEBPIDPH2 0SSP PEPPPSPPPIUB LB BB BB . AUDITORIUM THEATRE o Auditorium Daffydils: I1f the Elks should have a meeting tonight, would Jimmy HOL-COMB? Saturday night—and a 2 reel Key- stone comedy scream featured. Isn’t that something to look forward fo? You betcher. Besides this 2 reeler, we have a dandy drama and another comedy, a fine vaudeville act and some classy music. FOLLOW THE WISE ONES POWELL Your last chance to see this wonder- ful man with the wonderful act. Good comedy and 30 minutes of ex- cellent entertainment. e THE NEW YORK GIRL A 2 reel comedy Keystone scream, featuring Mabel Normand, the fun- niest comedy we have had yet. THE TARGET OF DESTINY A crackerjack comedy drama, full of action HOURS: 9710 12 A, M. 2104P. M, | SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING % LAKELAND, FLA, | % | | 3 So S ey SRR Cci ety 3 B Pr ok roster of the club and notes the bril- liant women who make up its mem- bership. ficers and members of the committees of the club: Officers Mrs. Geo. M. Wright, president. The following are the of- various Mrs. Morris G. Munn, first vice president. Mrs. George E. Southard, second vice president. Miss Julia Etta Patterson, cording secretary. Mrs. H. D. Bassett, trcasurer. Mrs. W. R. Graham, correspond- 'ing secretary. Civic Department re- Mrs. J. M. Holland. chairman. Mrs. W. Guy Wilson. Mrs. Kelsey Blanton. Mrs. R. R. Sullivan. Mrs. John Patterson. Mrs. D. Marshall. Mrs. George Warren. Mrs. A. B. Kibler. Legislative Department Mrs. C. C. Wilson, chairman. Mrs. H. J. Drane. Mrs. Epps Tucker, Sr. Mrs. R. Leffers. Mrs. Pearl Goodyear. Mrs. J. M. Woods. Miss Margaret Adair. Educational Department Mrs Kate Booth, chairman. Mrs. B. F. Wilson. Mrs. E. H. Youngs. Mrs. L. C. Hull, Mrs. S. T. Fletcher. Mrs. J. W. Scarr. Mrs. E. C. Angell. Mrs. John Melton. Health Department Mrs. W, D. Edwards, chairman. Mrs. G. E. Southard. Mrs. George Padrick. Mrs. S. F. Smith, Mrs. L. W. Cowdery. Miss Hattie Clegg. Mrs. C. E. Brown. Mrs. R. L. Mayes. Li brary Department Miss Lela Galloway, chuirman. Mrs. H. D. Bassett. Mrs. M. G. Munn. Mrs, R. W. Weaver. Mrs. O. S. Van Huss. Mrs. H. C. Stevens. Miss Annfe Browning. Mrs. E. L. Cordery. Literature Department Mrs. M. L. Bradley, chairman. 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 Our Process! Dry Cleaning 1s the only SAFE Method Flynn Gives Satisfaction CALL 405 LAKELAND Dry Cleaning Plant G, C. Williamson, Prop. Seassesosesssao THE REVENGE Another dandy comedy drama THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA The highest priced orchestra in Lakeland will render Overtire—Piff, Paff, Pouf. Simple Aren. I'm Going Back to Michigan. Don’t You Dare to Call Me. How Easy It Is to Remembler. DOORS OPEN AT SIX O'CLOCK Come early; only 1700 seats All next week— QUEEN OF THE ORIENT CO. TEN PEOPLE dancing, 2 feature Clean comedy, singing, hour program nightly, 4 reels. | 7 GIRLS; 3 COMEDIANS FOLLOW THE WISE ONES RAYMOND AND CAVERLY IN THE ADVENTURES OF LUMBURGER AND SCHWEITZER A comedy in 2 parts Here you are—another one of those war pictures taken on the battle- field (?) In this picture it is shown just how the trouble in Mexico can easily be stopped. Government officials are requested to attend our show to- night and get wise. The public are cordially invited to attend also. The band will help draw the crowd across the tracks and our nine picce orchestra will get them inside our show. And your money back if not satisfied. SPPEBPHPPEIEOSOPODIGDPLIPOEEPEEITE i ¥y . ‘ COPYMONT OV 0. v. PRICE 0 OB tailor your_clothes PAGE FIVE Order Those AUTUMN Clothes Now! Maybe — Your form requires a coat ~_one inch longer or shorter than the prevailing style ;—collar of coat higher or lower; —shoulders narrower than clothing made in standard sizes. —perhaps you'd like an extra pocket or two;—or an extra pair of trousers to match suit. You get these details if Ed. V. Price & Co. to order. Try us! - MOORE'S Little Style Shop Phone 243 Rooms 7 and 8, Ejliston Bldg. Mrs. B. H. Maynard. Mrs. C. A. Cole. Mrs. Chas. Conner Mrs. H. E. Memminger, Mrs. Henrjetta Petersen. Mrs. Harry Edmondson. Household Economics Department Mrs. U. W. Iversen, chairman. Mrs. W. R. Graham. Mrs. Guy Toph. Mrs. George Richards. Mrs. Katherine Madden. Mrs. Barnwell Fuller. Miss Ruth Conibear. House Department Miss Helen Cochran, chairman. Mrs. Morton Thigpin. Mrs. C. W. Deen. Mrs. J. F. Crutchfield. Dr. Sarah Wheeler. Social Department Mrs. Walter Detweiler. Mrs. Thomas Cardwell. Mrs. C. M. Clayton. Mrs. J. L. Tilley. Miss Julia Etta Patterson. - Miss Anna Cardwell. Miss Catherine (‘owdery. Miss Bertha Beiwere. Social Conditions Department Mrs. J. F. McDonald, chairman. Patterson, lady manager; Mabel ‘Mathias, Emily Battle Louise Roquemore, Louise Rogers, Helen Woode, Vesta Todd, Margaret Keith, ‘Marian Patterson, Hazel McMullen. Elenora Rebekah Lodge will cele- Dbrate the 63rd anniversary of their brder Monday evening at 7:30, at the pdd Fellows’ hall. All Odd Fel- lows and wives arc cordially in- vited. w5 LSl Il ey o, When School Opens you'll need a number of things from our stock of School Supplies, o drop in end see the things we have to make school work easier. Mrs. J. 'W. Buck. 'Willing Workers— The Willing Workers met at the home of Hazel McMullen, on Lake Morton Drive yesterday afternoon “from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. W. 1'S. Patterson gave the young people a very interesting and instructive talk on Japan. Several songs were rendered by the girls. At the close of the prezram re- freshments were served consisting of ambrosia and fancy crackers. Cor. Pine and North Ternessee Those present were Mrs. W. S. GOPEBE DD BBBEED J. WARREN KERRIGAN IN THE TOILERS OF THE SEA Saturday night—and as usual a - ! . good show; regular prices, 5e, 10c. " LUCILLE LOVE MONDAY SERIES § Now, friends, when you . hear any one kicking and knockinz every- thing that is for the good of the town, you may know that some one has his goat. We are making good and not by misrep- resentation. Our motto: A good show or your money back. There is a reason. Here it is: Mrs. Frank Grether. Mrs. Edith Clemence. Mrs. James Wilson. Se""I‘:i"i“g i Mrs. J. L. Padrick. Fountain Pen | , Mrs. C. Rucker Adams. NON-LEAKABLE Mrs. E. Becbe. r 5 s for example, saves “loads” of time and trouble. FILLS ITSELF and cleans itself. Non-Leakable, too. Take a look atit next time you're in. eeitel tallal e bt 2 ] THE PALMS THEATRE i NOTICE P PP BEED PHOSEREEIOETOGEIRIPPOPIEIP WING to the con- tinued advances of all goods in the drug line, we find it neces- sary to enforceour cash system to the letter. | ,% : : g 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 Pharmacy 2 |