Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 12, 1914, Page 5

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and ics : 1 {Phone 5,000} ller, of Chris- B few days in the “her mother, Mrs. llams, the accom- petent money or- postoffice, returned morning after a which she spent av. much needed rest. erday afternoon the funcial taking Img at nine o’clock, made in the city ough Undertaking of arrangements. parents have the: many friends in the ‘bright little boy. lm lmpgg ‘of days in the up to attend the meet- | 18 comfortabiy situ- home in Tampa, but eland her home 1, of Washington, to Miss Creswell in o( agriculture, her girls’ canning club e demonstration ® city a guest of the Mies Verda Thomp- making experl-l at the home of | "” on Saturday will | Wil and also a lecture f guavas and the Jelly at the mect- 8’ Club, which is home of Dr. Syl- s+ John Mitchell ex- grrow for Orlando, attend the annual the Seventh Day which is now in he last camp meet- keland, and much ced therein. Re- D are to trxe effect city"” is occupied of delezates, sev- g in attendance. in tents, are pro- meetings are held bolding about 1,000 th encountéred and e near his home. “of East Magnolia avenue. The rep- goet long and about ‘ eircumfercnce, and and a button. It e that such a snake within the city are not plentiful d are getting rar- Mr. Smith says years’ residence in been through woods j great part of the the first rattler he sed service starts expensive service Picture lovers will f.chance to see five west films fcr 5¢ and a Pathe war news # on the tattlefield. g 1.0 pny comedy CALL ma in which a doc- e jive . MIRACLE fworth while, a beau- WAYS 5¢, 10c¢ : They were followed by Rev. In Soczety > PSSP LSILHLPELBPIPBIBS TS Getzen-Hurg Of the Getzen-Hurt wedding the Dyegsburg (Tenn.) State Gazette says: A most beautiful wedding was that of Miss Vera Hurt and Dr. J. P.° Getzen, of Lakeland, Fla., which was solgmnized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hurt. Rev. M. D. Austin said the double ring ceremony in the presence of relatives and friends. The rooms thrown open to guests were most appropriately and taste- fully decorated in white roses and ferns; the place of ceremony marked by a profusion of flowers and vines. A musical program was rendered by Mrs. C. B. Crook, who sang, “When You Are Near,” with Miss Neal at the piano, playing during the ceremony, the Flower Song. Mendelssohn’s wedding march sig- naled the entrance of the wedding |therefore blindfolded and seated on he. procession, led by tittle Miss Nancy Hicks and George Miller, ribbon bearers, she in white over pink. Austin; next came the groom and his best man, Tom Getzen; the maid of hon- or, Miss Beth Chamblin, entered next, she being beautifully gowned | in white charmeuse with silk shad- jow lace and carried an armful of Killarney roses; little Genie Hurt {and Gerald Norment as flower girl and ring bearer, the former was dainty in lace fock and carried pink flowers. The bride entered” alone and was pretty and dainty in white crepe charmeuse trimmed with hand | embroidery and real lace, the drap- eriegs caught with orange hlossoms. The blossoms typical of her adopted state also held her long tulle veil, her only ornament was the gift ot the groom, a handsome cameo, a famiy heirloom jewel. a white Bible with a shower of val-!ing the evening with visitors ,ley lilieny As the only child of indulgent parents, the bride has enjoyed a happy and popular girlhood and will ! be missed by her circle of friends. She has been prominent in Sunday school and church work, also assist- ing with the music. The groom is a prominent dentist in his home town, a graduate of the University of Florida and of the Atlanta Dental College. IIis fam- ily were formerly of South Carolina, his ‘father a captain in the Confed- erate army. A valuable collection of silver and cut glass with letters «nd tele- grams were displayed—from the bride's father, a check in three fig- ures; from the Baptist Sunday school, a set of handsome table- spoons. An ice course was served, and ices in the forms of Link rose and cupids. Dr. and Mr%. Getzen will visit in Jacksonville and other points be- fore returning to Lakeland, their future home. The bride traveled in a prune colored chiffon broadcloth suit with black velvet hat trimmed in flowers. Good Advice Shower For Miss Conibear Mrs. Wm. Steitz tendered Miss Conibear a Good Advice shower Sat- urday afternoon at her home in Rosedale, which was a very pretty and novel affair and greatly enjoyed by the honoree and the friends in- vited to contribute to her enjoy- ment. As the guests arrived they were served with delicious fruit pumch, after which each were given a beok " AUDITORIUM THEATRE Broposasosososasoencos '-).. & Z and told to search for the hearts it contained. Tissue paper hearts of various colors were found scattered between the leaves, and when all had been found, the hostess in- formed her guests how many points each color counted. When the fig- ures were finally compiled, it was found that Mrs. R. R. Sullivan had the highest score, and was awarded a little cupid, while the consolidation went to Mrs. Hether- ington, which was a little volume containing “My Rosary.” A delicious fruit salad in paper cups, prettily set off with a tiny Japanese umbrella, was later served with dainty chicken sandwiches, followed by hot grape juice flavored with cinnamon. When the refreshments had been enjoyed, the hoStess informed the honoree that her friends wished to try her patience, and she was a small stool and placed in the cen- ter of the room. She was immediate- 1y showered with rose petal confetti, and when she was allowed to see she found a basket filled with gifts at her feet, each carrying with e a word of advice. The affair was a delightfnl suc- ‘cess and was enjoyed by Misses Con- ibear, Southard, Drane, Hayes, ‘Florence Conibear, Mrs. C. M. Clayton, Mrs. C. D. Kime, Mrs. R. R. Sullivan, Mrs. E. L. Cordery, Mrs. M. F. Hetherington, Mrs. Barnwell Fuller. Woman’s Club Supper A Great Success The Woman’s Club House was thrown open for the first time to the general public Saturday night, at which time a chicken supper was served to a large number of diners, She cgmed]the club room being filled all dur- who enjoyed a good meal and who were pleased with the excellent supper of 'chicken and rice, salads, sandwiches and delicious coffee. The supper was so well patron- ized that the ladies are thinking of ‘having a supper every 3Saturday night. However, this hag not yet been decided upon. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club Meets Tomorrow The Tuesday afternoo» Bridge 1 Club meets tomorrow afternoon with | Miss Anna Cardwell at 3 o’clock sharp. All memlfers are requested to be on time. Dr. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST EYE, FAR,INOSE AND THROAT Eyes EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED HOURS: 97012 A. M. 2To 4 P. M. SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LARELAND, FLA, 2 zy % mum«pwawwmm Auditorium daffydill: It it took Mr. Clayton three WEEKS to catch a SAMMON, would it be GOOD if he cooked it BROWN? One big round of pleasures to- night. A two reeler that has got all others wiped off the map, a com- edy that nothing in town can come within a city block, . a comedy drama that has more “pep” than a ‘barrel of chili con carne, a vaude- ville act that will tickle you more than a barrel of feathers, 2and music that has more sweetness than a box car of lump sugars YoYu can enjoy all these good things in a theater that has more cool, airy air than an ice plant in the arctic regions. FOL- LOW THE WISE ONES. THE TELL TALE SCAR A western comedy drama that will raise the goose pimples, and at the same time thrill you through and through. the fountains of laughter and let the risibilities glide out of your mouth like “Sunny Jim’ glides into the Union Station. THE ROBBERY AT PINE RIVER Here it is—the best two reeler in town tonight. An Indian feature full of daring. Hold your seats, dodge the bullets, bet on Boston and you'll live to see the tourist season at its height. LAMEY AND COMBS Somé classy singers and comed- ians. Théy have arranged all new acts for this week and then a bur- lesque in ‘““Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm.” Come every night, bring your sister, your wife, the chance of your life to see a real Atlanta act. THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Let ue know when you find any bet- ter. We haven’t heard of any yet. DOORS OPEN AT SIX O0’CLOCK Come early, only 1700 seats Tomorrow— THOSE COUNTRY KIDS Keystone scream { Futch THP «+EZNING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, OCT. 12, 1914. % City Manager McLeod Tenders Resignation Lakeland, Fla.,, Oct. 10, 1914. The City Commissioners of Lakeland, Lakeland, Fla.: Gentlemen—!I beg to resign from my position as city manager of Lakeland, the resignation to take effect Dec. 31, 1914. 1 also re- quest that you grant me leave of absence from Nov. 15, 1~914, to Dec. 31, 1914, The principal reason for my ask- ing you to accept my resignation is the effect produced by a letter which appeared over my signature in the Evening Telegram of Oct. 3, 1914. While this letter was written by me in an unofficial capacity, and with the intention to benefit the City of Lakeland, it seems to some of my friends to have engendered senti- ments which, would militate against my usefulness as city manager. Assuring you that I have ever had the interests of the community at art, and thanking you for having had the opportunity of serving the City of Lakeland in my present ca- pacity, I am, Yours very respectfully, DONALD F. McLEOD, City Manager. MISS CARRIE FINGER DIED EARLY THIS MORNING The friends of the family were pained to learn of the death of Miss Carrie Finger, which occuried this morninf; at the home of her father, Capt. \W. E. Finger. Miss Finger had been an invalid for the past fifteen years, and last Friday she fell off of a piazza at her home and broke her shoulder, which resulted in her death this morning. She was 45 years of age and was a member of the First Bap- tist church, being a devout Chris- tian woman whom all loved and ad- mired. The funeral willbe held at the family residence tomorrow morning, Rev. Wallace Wear officiating, the Jhour of the funeral being 9 o’clock. & Gentry have the funeral arrangements in charge. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GROWING The First Presbyterian church ireceived five new members yester- day. The pastor, Rev. W. S. Pat- terson called attention to the fact that within a period of two years and a few weeks the new member- ship enrolled had been more than 100 per cent of the members on the roll when the present pastorate be- ean. The series of night services con- grfosgodrodngrddediChe-Bdnindi dufrddngidud LAKELAND DRY CLEANING : PLINT=—= FulI‘Dress Suits Sponged and Pressed 50c. WeCLEAN Kid Gloves PHONE 405 Cor. Pine St.& N.Tenn.Ave. » | Daily War Reel, e R PPE OO S PP P IBE DB IITOTOP P OEDBOBLD Connie Mack Prepares to Look Like a Winner— he's ordered the Royal Tailored look There’s something about this idea of looking like a winner, that helps a man to be a WINNER. When your clothes are Get that “Million Dollar Look” —it's the Royal Tailored look! - (I your indib duaiiry. Your Royal Tailored C!othes are made, man's possessions should be made— to your judgmeut and You selec 1he fashion and the woolen loe needle your garment 1o fit your body and mind. Half exactly right— the latest in style, the finest iun tailor- ing, the richest in fabric—it makes vou feel on intimate terms with success. That's why Connie Mack, in preparing the get that Pennant-win- ning look, stopped in the other day and or- dered The Royal Tail- ored Look. Prosperity follows in the walke of the man who dresses the role! A Royal Tailored Suit mental cocktail that nerves: man to do his best and his most. It gives him poise in the presence of the powerful. It enables him to stroll down Easy Street with head up, chest outand shoulders back —- feeling he belongs there. (N as a successful a thowsand fabrics to select from. 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 Qvercoat Moore’s Little Style Shop Phone 243 Rooms 7;and 8, Elliston Building cerning Life’'s Battles and Victories are being well attended. Last night’s sermon was, The Good Soldier’s Equipment. Next Sunday's subject will be The Great Battle of Life. ATTENTION F. & A. MASONS There will be a regular communi- cation of Lakeland Lodge, No. 91, this (Monday) evening at 7:30 p. m. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. By order of the W. M. C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Secretary . Manager Green has booked a} newer and faster service of licensed pictures to start at the Majestic to- day. Four reels of pictures will bc| shown right through the winter and in addition a special reel, a Pathe will be run daily, | [ scenes taken by the most daring of ¢ camera men, during the Eurpean war. The Majestic now is on a line with the Auditorium, showing the latest and most up to date reels. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; close in. Apply 308 South New York. 3271 Office Supplies That's Qur Business PHONE 136 GENERAL OFFIGE SUPPLY CO. _HAROOURT & €0. INCORPORATED LOUISVILLE, KY., USA. THEIR, WORK IS THE STANDARD LAKELAND BOOK SIORE | Dmmmmmww POV EOEOPOLODODOLOCO OGO | " THE PALMS THEATRE 3 ol LUCILLE LOVE THE GIRL OF MYSTERY SERIES 7 The greatest serial ever produced. You that have seen the first six know this and will not miss the nine that are to come UNIVERSAL IKE JR. AND HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW A cowboy comedy and full of com- edy sure enough So remember our show tonight Our prices are 5c¢c and 10c And we have four reels of the very best pictures, a good big pro- gram, but not too big MUSIC BY THAT ORCHESTRA THAT OTHERS TRY TO KNOCK BUT CAN'T DPOPOPOPOPODODLTOBODOBLPOE BIG MINSTREL SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT Keep the date open. The cast opens with a comedy scream by Prof. B. Janowski, leader of the band. Mr. Harry Williams and Mr. Jim Forster have been employed as end men. The entire band will ap- pear on the stage. Mr. Cornith Lae- amore, the central figure. Prices 10c and 20c. Notice to the Public The band will give their weekly concerts in the park every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ore given yesterday seemed to be en- joyed by the people present. Bryan’s Spray An losect 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 soc., .1-2 Gallons 8sc., Gallons -1.00 Sprayer soc. DPOPUPUPAP0E § 08 9 & & PHPUAFOP Lake Pharmacy Kentucky Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA.

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