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

nkeland qaconics of Fire Phone 5,000 i X. Erickson, who recent- ) from a pleasant visit tu in Colorado, reports a nt and beneficial trip. Edgar Wilson and wife, . J. B. Ley, together with $gates whose names we p' get, leave tomorrow for fle to attend the Dlstrlct thool con\en}ion. . Middleton. Mrs. J. M. and Miss Lonie Benn ned quite a pleasant par- p to Tampa last evening. elicious Spanish supper, ed back to Lakeland. rd, of the Sanitary Bar- Arcadia, writes us, agk- list of lost or stolen ar- welry in the past two - he says he has informa- may lead to the return them. Anyone interested to the address given. . B 'S \fixllen of Mulber- ght the interest of W. in the New Racket Store, ow owned by Messrs. Mc- d J. W. Wilson. Mr. Mc- pd family are now domi- ‘the Bahl cottage on Lake r. Canvass White and o formerly occupied this ving moved to Dixieland. £ — e i&. Rev. Cameron Mann, D. of Southern Florida, will aints church on Sunday, s=All Saints Day—for the administering the sacra- e of confirmation. The cipates presenting a class e fully in accord with the | spirit of Lakeland ' H. Hanna, of this city, fhe Telegram wita a cop) published in Cairo, Egypt, ’s birthplace and former is a pretty nice looking as it is printed wholly language and characters, ntrol- our impulse to clip jlish interesting looking % H. Alfield, who purchased of O. S. Van Huss at the Orange street and Mis- e, has had the same en- ged, both inside and out, being installed. This soon be occupied by the ‘Mr. Sneed, a well known pnan . ional report, to the effect d infant was found in a e near the railroad track pulah, was current last d today. Investigation, lears up the mystery with prse developing that a alligator. The house " vacant some weeks, anu f . when new tenants went t, they found in a closet, n some clothing, what ito be the decomposed re- In infant. The police were i d, in company with the @cer and an undertaker, an was made, with the it, which will be a disap- p to sensation lovers. JESTIC ;: \ jdy reels tonight, 2 fine eatures and a thrilling drama ZA LIARS LION HUNT desplitting scream | OUTBLACKED ‘black face comedy [ENCE AND THE TEMPTRESS melodrama, full of good action Prices 5¢, 10c D MUSIC ALWAYS DOTrTOW— 10 THE TERROR ller, also 3 other good pictures In Soczety L3 Gives Reception For Miss Hayes One of the prettiest affairs of the season occurred resterday afternoon when Mrs. William Steitz gave a reception in honor of her charming sister, Miss Hayes, of Peoria llii- nois, at her lovely home, “Das Kleine Haus,” in Rosedale. The rooms of this attracti\ve home were beautifully arranged. potted plants including palms and ferns being used in the reception room and dining room, while between these rooms, suspended in the arch- ways, festoans of Spanish moss add- ed a touch of loveliness. Bowls of pink la France roses, hibiscus, brides’ roses, and jassamine were used in the decorations, the whole making a beautiful setting for the . daintily gowned women who graced the occasion. The card tray, placed on a table on the veranda, prettily svrrounded with trailing vines and jassamine, was presided over by Miss Daisye Knowles and Miss Helen Conibear. As the guests arrived they were re- ceived at the front door by Mrs. M. | F. Hetherington, who 1ntroduced 'them to the charming hostess, who stood at the head of the receiving line, which was composed of Mrs. Steitz, Miss Hayes, Mrs. H. Drane and Mrs. S. M. Stephens. From the reception room the: guests were invited to the dining! room, where they were served wlth delicious fruit punch, Miss Somh- ard and Miss Florence Conibear presiding at the punch table. A de- licious salad course was served by Mrs. E. L. Cordery and Mrs. George Peterkin. Music during the afternoon was provided by a Vie- trola. l | Mrs. Steitz is a gracious hostess and the affair given in honor of her love]y sister was declared by all to be a most charming success. Those who enjoyed her hospitality and who had the added pleasure of meeting the attractive honoree, were Mrs. G. E. Southard, Mrs. George M. Wright, Mrs. M. G. Munn, Mrs. G. L. Palmer, Mrs. H. J. Drane, Mrs. S. M. Stephens, Mrs. George Barton, Mre. J. D. Lovell, Mrs. Chas. Conner, Mrs. T. L. Cardwell, Mrs. W. D, Edwards, Mrs W. H. Bates, Mrs. R. L. Mayes, Mrs. A. M. Jackson, Mrs. M. G. Waring, Mrs. George Ham- merstroem, Mrs. B. F. Wilson, Mrs, Canvass White, Mrs. A. E. Pooser, Mrs. E. G. Tweedell, Mrs. C. D. Kime, Mrs. J. R. Boulware, Mrs, J. B. Lowry, Mrs. Geo. Richards, Mrs. R. E. Lufsey, Mrs. E. L. Cordery, Mrs. M. F. Hetherington, Mrs. Geo. Peterkin, Misses Mabel Drane, Ra- chel Clonts, Clara and Ora Mcln- tosh, Ada Padrick, Gladys Lovell, Florence and Helen Conibecar, Mar- garet Southard, Daisye Knowles. Those not able to attend, but who sent cards, were Mrs. Kelsey Blan- ton, Mrs. Hugh Rogan, Mrs. F. B. Terrell, Mrs. B. F. Knowles, Miss Bonacker. Skipper-Groover Engagement Announced at Pretty Party Given by Mrs. Fuller Mrs. Barnwell Fuller entertained a number of friends yestcrday af- ternoon at her home at Christina au auction bridge, at which affair the engagement of Mr. Roscoe Skipper and Miss Suella Groover was an- nounced, the wedding of this popu- lar couple to take place on Nov. 11. An elaborate luncheon was served AIJIIIORIUM THEATRE Auditorium . Daffydill: If there should be a big fire over the post- office tonight, the ELKS BAWL? would D EE——— e —— Well, well, well, some class to those two boys isn’t there? Com- plete change tonight; as dandy two reeler, a fine comedy and an excel- lent comedy drama, and music by that classy Auditorium orchestra. Follow the wise ones and you will see the best service of pictures in town, a classy vaudeville act and hear the best music the town af- fords. LAMEY AND coMBS n 12 minutes of song and comedy. A rich pair of entertainers that will satisfy your taste to the dot oy %‘ the guests at one o’clock, and when the plates were removed after the first course, under each were found two hearts linked together which bore the words, “Skipper-Groover wedding, Nov. 12 Congratular tions were immediately showered on the lovely bride-to-be, who is one of the city's fairest and most charm- ing girls. The dining table had a ‘lovely center piece of bride’s roses, while tiny hearts were used in the decorations throughout the room. Two tables of auction bridge made ‘the =afternoon pass all too swiftly and at the close of the games it was found that Mrs. C. M. Clayton was the winner of the first prize. Miss Conibear, an early bride-to-be, was also presented a lovely gift. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Fuller's hospitality were Miss Groover, the honoree, Miss Cardwell, Miss Coni- bear, Mrs, H. E. Memminger, Mrs. , {R. R. Sullivan and Mrs. C. M. Clayton. ' w', C. W. Sewing Club to i Meet With Mrs. Sullivan Mrs. R. R. Sullivan will enter-. tain the C. W. Sewing Club tomor- | row afternoon, membership of which includes Mrs. I. V. Stevens, Mra.. W. D. Edwards, Mrs. H. J. Drane, Mrs. C. M. Clayton, Mrz. E. L. Cordery, Mrs. J. E. Melton, Mrs. tR. R. Sullivan, Mrs. G. D. Men-; denhall, Mrs. H. D. Mendenhall, Mrs. Barnwell Fuller, Mrs. G. E. iSouthard and Miss Patterson. A regular meeting of Palm Chap- | ter No. 26, 0. E. S., Thursday, Oct. 8, at 7:30. A full attendance' is desired. F. F. KEEN, Secretary. N OTICE TO PUBLIC We hereby notify all citizens ot Lakeland and the State of Florida that Mr. M. M. Haynes is not rep- resenting us in any capacity what- ever, Kimbrough Supply Co., South Florida Agents Baldwin Piano Co. 3251 $151 WILL BUY a $375 piano if taken at once, that amount being | an unpaid balance on a piano which has been sold and used for about one year See me or phone 329 Green. S. J. Perry, Box 391. City. 3249 TWO ROOMS light housekeeping, 2.50 per week, lights and wa- ter furnished. See J. W. Sapp, Phoenix Barber Shop. 3252 taaa Sl TR TN DRr. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT & EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED HOURS: 970 12 A. M. 2To 4P M. SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LARELAND, FLA. L3 PP es A ROMANCE OF THE SAWDUST RING A thrilling 2 reel feature; a story of the circus. A RURAL ROMANCE A comedy scream ONCE UPON A TIME Comedy drama THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Lakeland’s choice e ——————————————— DOORS OPEN AT 6 P. M. Come early, only 1,700 seats —————————————————————————— Tomorrow SUCH A COOK Keystone comedy ———————————————————————— Friday MUTUAL GIRL /part |3 ; whether ‘town or a nation; as witness the in- | |bers of the Board of Trade and the é & @ | 8 g | ] I LSOO PO SOP QDAL S0 %|Sec. Holworthy Hands Out Right Kind of Dope Important as the bond measure has seemed to most of us, there is some- thing at the present moment far more important, which is that our citizens put aside all personal feel- ing and difference and get together in the work of pulling for Lakeland. Already the vanguard of a large number of homeseekers has arrived and it looks as though this season may see Lakeland compelled to dis- play the S. R. Q sign before the close of the season. It is safe to say, however, that a great many of these people will not be favorably im- pressed but will be disposed to seek another location if they shall fina internal strife, rancor, and a feeling of opposition and bitterncss among the citizens. We all know that if we (went into the home of a neighbor and were compelled to listen to a ti- rade of bitterness and strife on the of the occupants, that we should not linger very long in such surroundings, and the ideal com- munity, attractive not only to those who make their home there but also to those who visit with the possible pnrpose of locating, is that which "comes nearest to that same ideal of a home. Strife and discord are fatal to the prosperity of every people, represented by a home, a ternational strife now so much la- 'mented and so fatal to the \\'elfareI ‘of those engaged in it. Let us think and work along some such lines as these: Lakeland is the best town in the ‘best part of the best State. Lakeland's citizenship is the peer of any other in the world. Lakeland stands for prosperity, piish and peace. Lakeland cordially and hospitably welcomes all good people, and in- vites them to make themselves at home. Lakeland refuses to be dominated by war conditiong or any other pes- simistic influence. Lakeland has grown, and will grow. progress, is growing nate or hibernate. Lakeland is—shall we not say?— the splendid home of a prcud, hap- py. prosperous and contented people. A. J. HOLWORTHY. Favors Big Parade And Celebration At Opening of Fair Editor Evening Telegram: Refer- ing to the lines of Hr. J. C. Swin- del in yesterday's Telegram 1 think it wes regretful that he zs well as Mr. Iverson, both of whom are mem- ,.;nz‘(z“gngug.«gu,'.g,qugnga.g..s»g..vug.a..gngug.(g. LAKELAND DRY CLEANING PLANT Full Dress Suits Sponged and Pressed 50c. We CLEAN Kid Gloves 3 PHONE 405 Cor. Pine St.& N Tenn.Ave, SHgrE g X EET TR TR LA R S Tl e D S B T mg-Headed JohnMcGraw Orders 4 Royal Fall Suits W he brought a piece of rare HEN John McGraw, the Little Napoleon of base- ball, returned from the world-tour last Spring, linen secured in China. No memento of the trip was dearer to Mr. McGraw than this exquisite fabric. th And we feel at he paid us, his tailors, the prettiest kind of a compliment when he brought this fabric to the New York to be R« is a buyer wear. And, Royal Sunshine Shops in made into a wal Tailored Summer suit. by the way, Mr. McGraw a styvlish dresser and of the best in men’s Since June notedly first he has purchased no less than four Roy- al suits—two Norfolks and two business suits. R m to “Million Dollar Look"” -=-it's the Royal Tailor look! You clothes this store rooms in Chicago or your Tall too. In cheerful ready to can order Royal Tailored, there is a wval measure taker ake a map of your body lines designing New York. send to the Royal i You select your;fabric from half ajthousaad newest #woolen weaves that your dealer has on dxsphy.l _*;k'fl € merchant iailoring. The cost isn'f grear esther—$16—§17—820—$3 835 spcmres the utmost in Ra_val Tailoriug. A tremendous output makes these aluzmg pncn possible for the best in $30 and q: e ] P ices:— 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 Fair Association and were present ‘Wwhich the motion for a New Year's celebration was passed, did not en- tertain their proposition sooner. I think Mr. Swindel's proposi- tion is a good one, but since the idea of a celebraton has already been passed 1 would recommend that this celebration be postponed until the opening of the fair and the fan be opened with a civic parade and a pageant in which all the citizens and merchants in general will take | part. This parade to stort nomo-! where, in the city and end at t,hof fair grounds followed by the opun-i ing exercises of the fair people. The_ fair to close with a general carni-!| val, starting at the fair 20unds af- ter the closing exercises and extend- ing all over the city. Last year's celebration was ln particular arranged to commemo- Lakeland refuses either to staw-|at the Board of Trade raeeting in rate the 30th birthday of our city and since there is no real rcason for such celebration thig year, [ think the general participation in the op- ening of the annual fair is a more appropriate opportunity for a cele- bration. L. A. FORT. | GBSO B S DO NOTICE School Children One PENNY Pencil given with every 5C purchase. One 5C Pencil with every 25C purchase. GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLY —————— fln Opposite Kibler Hotel fesmtul Beg Quldud Bu el 2ut Buldalcde t 3uT0u ) ¥ REI“ERBNDF/NPRD(TDIG Because) you want umthmg nice-not becausc you want ) Good printing is better than cheap engraving. 7% zze HARCOURT*& CO. CORroRaten » LOUISVILLE, KY,USA. (THEIR. WORK IS THE STANDARD LAKELAND BOOK S1ORE AP PIPOPOEOFOIODO OO0 Q THE PALMS THEAIRL SOPPOSOBOS UL HO O SOISOSCICT J. WARREN KERRIGAN in SCOOPED BY CUPID A drama of polmcnl graft.. Now as you know g W'arre:n- Keri'igan is the cream of actors and he ap- pears in two different plays tonight, the above and THE CALL BACK These two pictures are well worth the price alone, but we still have another good one— HER FIRST ARREST Or WHEN WOMEN HAVE CHARGE OF THE POLICE FORCE A side-splitting comedy and dandy. a &W'O‘EOZ*O«EQW:’O'Z0302»0«3‘9)':1 Keep your eyes on this space for anncuncement of the big minstret show the bandboys are working up; it will be the best ever, even Coburn will have to take a back seat. Songs, dancing, jokes, the very latest, and a band concert by the entire band. So keep a little change in the left hand corner of your pocketbook so that when this is pulled off you will be ready for it. Our regular price tonight is 5¢ and 10c. Music by that celestal orchestra. < BRI BOTODOE 32 Bryan’s Spray : An lasect Destroyer dand 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 s50c., .1-2 Gallons 8sc., Gallons -1.00 Sprayer soc. Put Up for and Distributed b Lake Pharmacy Kentucky Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA.