Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 6, 1914, Page 5

4 conics Fire Phone 5,000 home on South Flor- is undergoing a number being remodcled inside J. G. Adams, better “Happy Jack,” is back ant vacation spend in d also at various points olina. rnwell Fuller is entertain- pidge Whist Club of this home in Christina today, Afty of ladies motored down Bing to attend. pwill be a meeting of the > ‘irectors of the Woman's ow afternoon at four team of the W. 0. W. for practice at 3 o’clock, afternoon. It is earnestly ‘that all members be pres- . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeVay have one to New York where Mr. LeVay vill transact business and where \visit friends, this being | home. They will be away days. of they spent , having made the trip to their Ford. They encoun- good roads all the way a most delightful trip. progressing nicely on the jinew home of Mr. E. O. iEast Orange street. This @ of the most spacious and e homes in the city and andsome ornament to the esidence section in which Gave Pretty Affair Hover was the hestess re- pleasant affair given in her nephew, Mr. John H. er home, corner of Orange - Tennessee avenue. ho enjoyed Mrs. Glover’s were Misses Anna Belle Mary McKay, Shaver, Haw- , Layton, Schobert, Layton, , Mrs. Coen, Messrs. mer, Langley, Garland, rt, Glover. d by the Security Abstract and Title Co.) ghlands Co. to Jczeph R. Howey Land To. to Perry —~ ;H|ghlands Co. to Perry K. 8mith to Arthur E. Done- . Thompson to W. F. toJ. E. Bowen. #d to L. N. Pipkin. JESTIC i YERREY. e FEATURE REELS—8 TONIGHT 5¢, 10c G THE GOVERNMENT hree reeler. So many peo. ked us to repeat this fea- . we will show it here to- 88 the Auditorium has on a @ program. Hundreds of peo- last night and pronounced . Your last chance. Mg 2 reeler that will please nsely . MISS LOVE ting Essanay comedy full @lean comedy. POD MUSIC ALWAYS Prices 5¢, 10¢ fhursday— ITO THE TERROR A 3 reel thriller wkolomd | % In Soczefv {Friday Mulicnle The Friday Musicale held its reg- Iular meeting on Friday afternoon, Oct. 2, in the Episcopal Guild hall. the president, Mrs. H. J. Drane, the other officers p resent being the li- brarian, Miss Portia Patterson, and the secretary. ’ Several responded to roll call and it is hoped that all members will be present at the next meeting. However, the interest was not lag. ging among those who were present and the Life and Works of McDowell were chosen for the subject for the month of October. This is to notify the members that there will be an election held on Fri- day, Oct. 16, to fill certain offices made vacant by resignation and this is the regular notice required by the constitution and by-laws t> be given two weeks previous to any clection. Dues are payable at the beginning of the season and all are requested to come to the next meeting on Oct. 9 prepared to pay up promptly. LUCIE )F B. EATON, Secretary. The Advent Box The Advent box of the Episcopal church will be packed and sent off in November by Mrs. O. M. Eaton. Anyone desiring to make any con. tribution of clothing may send same to her at any time, and wiii be great- ly appreciated. We will be glad to have anyone, irrespective of denomination, to con. @ | tribute to this box. Anything that is not needed .and would otherwise be thrown out, would help a gooa cause and do a great amount of good by being sent in this box. SECRETARY. 'Woman’s Auxiliary Met The Woman’'s Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church met yester. ‘day afternoon at the church with Mesdames. Dudley, Eaton, Drane, Hugenin, Bullock, and Browne pres- ent. We were also delighted to have with us one new member, Mrs. H. C. Slaughter. The meeting was openred with prayer by our rector, Rev. R. Bol- ton, and was then called to order by our directress, Mrs. Dudley. The August box to the #Home and Hospital, which was .packed by Mrs. Tilly, was reported as valued at $5.75 Dues were collected to the amount of $2.75. United offering 18 .cents. Our directress, Mrs. Dudley, re- signed from her office, which we very much regret. A new directress was not elected, but will te brought up ‘and voted upon at the next meeting. The meeting was then closed with prayer, after which we adjourned to meet azain on Monday, Nov. 2. The October box to the Church Home and Hospital will be packed by Mrs. O. M. Eaton, and all con- tributions should be sent to her not Church later than Friday of this weck, as. ~ |she desires to get the boex off as soon as possible. SECRETARY. A bargain sale will be held for the, benefit of the Women's Club, date and place to be announced later. All those who will give contributions in theé why of clothing, etc., please phone Mrs. Kelsey Blanton at 354 Blue, or Mrs Morton Thigpen at 278 Black. WANTED—Position by competent stenographer. Phonp 14 Black. 3244 WWW’Q AUDITORIUM THEATRE Auditorium Daffydill: If J. C. went hunting and shot a tigress, would he SKIN-NER? | ——————————————————————————————————— Well, folks, the vaudeville hag ar- rived so you can look forward to an evening enjoyment of good vaude- ville and the best of pictures. A fine reeler, comedy scream, a western comedy drama and music by the best of them all, that Auditorium orchestra. FOLLOW THE WISE ONES. two a Keystone s LAMEY AND COMBS Those nifty singers and comedians. Two solid years in the best houses of Atlanta is their record. Some sing. ers, some dancers, and some come- dians. They make fun out of any- thing. Complete change nightly. . PRSP The meeting was presided over by THB =vENING TELBGRAM LAKELAND, FLA,, OCT. 6, 1914, IAttomey Tucker Gives Impressions of His Travels h Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 2. Editor Telegram: Since I iast saw you at the depot shed I have visited many cities. 1 try to give you a faw of my observations, humorous and otherwise. First: There is enough food wast- ed every day in the large hotels and cafes to feed all the hungry poor and unfortunate of Europe caused by the present war. Second: The buy-a-bale ment is becoming so popular nearly every large business move- that house places a bale of real cotton in front i of their stores to secure the far ners’ trade. The idea originated at Hous- fton, but was launched into a real success in Atlanta. Third: The sun has not a bit of respect the compass out here; it had just as soon come up in the north or west as the east. Next, the travellng pubiic is less protected than any other class of people—you don’t dare let your grip and umbrella get out of your sight— just think of having to give some fellow 10c to hold it for you a few !minutes every time you turn around. Then there’'s the ever present tip that plays so important part of the traveler's comfort, I pay $2 a day for a room with bath and no matter how often I ring for a bell boy a different one out of the dozen or more will come every time and each expects a tip of 25c every day. A fellow pales into insignificance under the look of scorn from his uniformed august personality if he don't hand over the coin. But I've learned to go the din- ing rooms of the large hotels when you desire to purchase an over sup- ply of attention from a head waiter down to the little waiter, with mili- tary movements around you as you fail to get anything for your money but style, a finger bowl, tooth pick and a small silver trap slipped gracefully in front of you with the ticket, and a look on the colored waiter’s face that pierces right straight for the place from whence cometh the tip. (bh, who would dare walk away without giving him his due?) And also to go to a good cafe for that to satisfy the inner man. But one of the first things I did was to violate the Mississippi State anti-tipping law, by handing a Pullman porter a coin. Well, 1T saw a fellow the other day running an automobile a mile a minute. At the races in Memphis Disbrow smashed Barney Oldfield’s five-mile records in 4.34 2-5. Just think of it; they said he had six hundred pounds of weight tied to his back axle to hold it down. I asked them why he didn’t leave 1t off ana let the thing fly. Well, 1 got so close to the Mason and Dixon line that niggers almost |ally nothing. And T find that some jtals are full of wounded and they quit stenching. of the best people are strangers you meet and some real Yankees. EPPES TUCKER, JR. SCHOOL CHILDREN! The (*ut Price Store will give away one pair of shoes to the grammar school department and one to the high school department to the one making the highest per cent for the quarter and also one pair to the one making the highest yearly average in each department. No pupil will receive more than one pair. Now chldren get busy and get your pick of their large stock of shoes. 3241 SALE—FORD RORDSTER A1 CON. DITION. CHEAP. EASY TERMS. BOX 683. S TBBHOFOBIPOSIIOTOPOTS STRONGER THAN DEATH A thrilling two reeler RECREATION A Keystone comedy scream THE GIRL AND THE BANDIT Western comedy drama THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA That Aeroplane bunch of musicians —away above everything DOORS OPEN AT 6 Come early; only 1700 seats Special tomorrow— A ROMANCE OF THE SAWDUST RING A thrilling circus feature Friday— MUTUAL GIRL e e ————— e~ e et Wttt ettt as to having a celebration in Lake- January, 1 wish to offer the follow- ing suggestions: have to entertain for three days in October the reunion, and four days in November the Woman’s Federation, and last week in December the State Edu- {cational Association, |Februury the Polk County fair is ru be held here. thing as trying to do too much, and the only thing in the list that can be omitted is the Jan. that money and energy that will be spent in the celebration in the Polk county fair. 1f we do this. make it a grand success, and fair will be of more substantial good to Lakeland and Polk county and the State at large than any number of celebration, successful as the last, which I think impossible. Thinks Fair hould Take Place Of Celebration Editor Evening Telegram: Since considering the action taken by the Board of Trade last Friday evening seen Kelly?” not only SEEN Fred is one of the best athletes the Univers- ity of California ever boasted—and he proved it at the last Olympic games —when he beat out the world in the hurdle races. land on Jan. 1, 1915, a duplicate of the one successfully pulled off last From the fact that Lakeland will Incidentaliy, Kelly cov- ers that sturdy and sup- ple physique of his in Royal Tailored Raiment— which makes him, in pri- vate life, the Chestertield of the University and the envy of the campus. When Fred first heard Royal Tailoring — heard of those amazing value- giving $16, $17, $20, § 530 and $35 prices——heard of that wonderful guaran- tee given with each suit— and saw with hisown eyes the matchless gra ¢ and debonair style of Royal Confederate Veterans’ the and then in No, T think, there is such a celebration for 1. Let us cut this out and put we can this though we were as|§ —he sprinted for the If we have but the wid- || yards in 9 3-5 flat. Fred Kelly Sprints 100 Yds. in 93 Seconds--- To Get That Royal Tailored Look Out in California they do not ask: 1 For most everybodv in California has Kelly, but is an ardeat Kelly fan. Get that “Million Dollar L ook” Clothes— —it ’s the Royal Tailored Look ! nearest . Royal while no stop-watches were held, it is rumpred that he did 100 “Has anvbody here Tailoring store—and ow’s mite to spend, let us endeavor Men like Fred Kelly express the highest type of Ameri- to spend that in the way that will [} caniim. Ior the American man is essentially a man of self- do the most good to the most people, || expression. Hk doesn’t accept his thoughts or his clothes and that will be to put 1t in the /] ready-made. He wants both made to his ideas. Polk county fair to be held in Lake- Indivduality is necessarily a made-to-measure trait — in land in February. line. Mr. Fort Gets News of very much interested in the war. conversation with a Telegram repre- sentative, he said: the first letter from my sister-in-law since the war broke out. ter came from Budapest, the capital of Hungary, and was mailed on the first the usual running time for mail from Hungary is fourteen days. My broth- er was called in for war service on the 9th of July as captain military train service. ter from the line was received by his family on the first of September and his war news is not as bad as it is men or in clothes. Let us have other views along this Yours for success, J. C. SWINDEL. lect from. from Austria Hungary Mr. L. A. Fort, who 13 a native Austria-Hungary, is, of course, | In oy still come by they trainload. mother and sister-in-law were or. dered to supply two hospital beds fully equipped. Business in Buda- pest, which is a city of about one million inhabitants, goes on as usual. Theaters and places of amusemen. are all running full. The marching armies are very well received by the peasants in passing through their villages and are supplicd by them with all kinds of food, drink anu smoke without being ordered to do The let. written and | of September; in the Hig last let- so. 1 am also told that no sign of being made right here inLakelan 3 : Th F 1 X that micht b 5 any Asiatic cholera was reported A o on- 18 0"’_ rem:tr RuEne e B0 rand that such reports are exag. sidered is a criticism of the general Eutatod tactical work in which too much '“ - W : 4 i blood was sacrificed to gain practic. MYAIOVIORIAN CERoTe DTk DEOD are greatly worried over a possible & gud T 3 S In consequence hospi- S Russian invasion owing to the imag- inary brutality of the Russian sol- diers and she planned to come to me DB BB R BDED Danned.toicon > | with my brother's two children anu © LAKELAND DRY CLEANING PLIN=——: Full Dress Suits ’ Sponged and SHGHENEHEN; A /L | Because you want somthmg'mu' not | lncause youwant Ltmmn ‘ _Good printing is better than van cheap engraving, e are agepbifar’ You can order your clothes that Royal Tailored way. Over ha. a thousand Fall fabrics to se- way at this store—the Prices: — As amazing as the peerless quality itself, $16, $17, $20, $25, $30 and $35 for the utmost in a custom-made Suit or Overcoat Moore’s Little Style Shop Phone 243 Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Building My stay here until the war is over, bu. all came 8o suddenly that they were unable to leave. However, the chil- dren are attending school regularly and there seems to be no rcason for any particular service is compulsory worry. My brother's and whatever he is doing, he is doing to protect his own and his tamily’'s interests.’ QO E OB ELHB OB SIS OB O QB NOTILE School Children One PENNY Pencil given * with every 5C purchase, One §5C Pencil with every 25C purchase. ; GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLY 00, Jepel e frs e tud dellnt ettt tnl ] Opposite Kibler Hotel —_— HARCOQURT& CQ INCORPORATES. o .au WORK IS THE STAND, LAKELAND BOOK S1ORE Pressed ; We CLEAN Kid Gloves » an VLRTASS, B { PHONE 405 a Cor. Pin}z St.& N.Tenn.Ave. 3 »Y 5 BB BB 4 $C ° PPLPO0OIOTQO PO HOD SO P A Good Show Tonight HHIEOEGOBHSFOFGPNBOLI TGP OO O OOOTOIOBOBOHOOOEO 0( \i THE PALMS THEATRE ; b SOSLLOSOEOBOILHAV S SLBOE it 4 x2eg2eg el Susn Rudng et dundugRed Dol B BTN DRk hal ful Ju s 2t 2ul tul Ru bl -~ Wwwmo POPOFOC 3 Bryan’s Spray: £ An Insect Destroyer and Disinfectant For Flies, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Roaches, Ants, and other Insects. Direction for use—Spray on porches, kitchen floors and around the sinks, win- dows, screen doors and all parts of the house. Prices: Quarts s5oc., .1-2 Gallons 8s5c., Gallons -1.00 Sprayer soc. Put Up for and Distributed by Lake Pharmacy Kentucky Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA.