Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 5

Florence Conibear left last for Tallahassee, where she attend the State College for making her home with her ,\. <. J. G. Kellum upon her from her wedding trip. i Aznes Ellen Harris, head of mestic Science Department of 1o College for Women at Tal- L. and also of the canning I es of the State, was a .0 Lakeland yesterday, re- 1o Tallaassee last night. IR v. Stevens, who has been L. some time in Jacksonville, bcently for Ocala, where he his wife and little daughter prief stay. They will return ir home in Lakeland in the uture . —Times-Union. Missionary Society of the dist church will conduct a cakes, candy, pies and punch cs Minnie Reynolds’ store, on jay afternoon, beginning at Mrs. Sullivansend Mrs. Wat- i1l have the sale in charge and hatronage will be appreciated. . J. W. Gurley, who will be ntly remembered as the wife . J. W, Gurley, who installed and's seweraze system last is in the city, the charming of Mrs. W. B. Anderson on o street, having arrived from e Tuesday. After a month’s in the city, Mrs. Gurley will Mr. Gurley in Houston, Texas. F. Knowles, daughter ¢ and son Ben jeft ‘this hoon for Spartanburg, 8. C., p where they will spend the eizht months, Miss Daisye go-. here to enter Converse College. her mother she will be ‘greatly 1 in social circles of the city, heir many friends will welcome ime when they will return to and. Mr. Knowles will con- to make this city his home, ng his famiiy at intervals. s. Mollie Everett, Qf Plant City, er canning club agent of Hills- igh county, and Miss Katherine s, the present incumbsent, will h Lakeland Saturday and with Collins, of Washington. D. C., zive a demonstration of can- and preserving guavas and also fing zuava jelly at the meeting e Farmers' Club at the home of Sylvester. As Miss Collins leaves Washington on the early after- p train, the ladies are requested ttend the meeting as early be- dinner as possible, as the dem- ration will take place about 10 ok . he Woman’s Club will serve sup- at their Club House this evening ch the public is most cordial- nvited to patronize. The ladies ¢ demcenstrated what they can do he culinary line, and their sup- tonight will be up to the stand- set & week ago on the occasion heir first supper. The menu to- it will be varied and will be en- 8 by a large number we feel The ladies need the money order to entertain the Federa- P, and everybody in town needs ice supper, so for the small sum 25 cents everybody will be made poy who patronizes the ladies on occasion, TE AJESTIC Some dandy show for tomight; 5 Is of licensed photos, the latest PPN | ‘proach of the B . Kellum-Conibear Wedding One of the most beautiful wed- dings that ever took place in Lake. land occurred last night at * nolias,” the lovely country home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Conibear, when Mr. J. G. Kellum, of Talla- hassee, and Miss Ruth Conibear were united in the holy bonds of wedlock, Rev. W. S, Patterson, pastor of the First Preshyterian church officiating., The spacious Conibear home made an ideal setting for the brilliant af- fair, the whole house beinz a blaze of light and beauty, both upper and lower floors being thrown open for the entertainment of the lorge con- course of friends who sgathered to witness the ceremony. Over the arches between the parlors and also between the reception hall and li- brary, bamboo vine had been artis- tically draped, while vases with long stemmed pink Killarney roses, ornamented mantelpieces and tableg in the various rooms, adding their touch of loveliness and superb fragrance to the scene. Shortly before 8 o’clock, the time appointed for the wedding, automo- biles filled with beautifully gowned women and their escorts, began to arrive, being greeted as they alight- ed by Mr. Fred Benford, who ush- ered them to the veranda, where they were welcomed by Miss Mabel Drane. Receiving in the reception hall was Miss Margaret Southard. Miss Drane was becomingly gowned in turquoise crepe de chine trimmed with chiffon and lace, while Miss Southard was lovely in a pink can- ton crepe silk dress with gold lace collar. Fruit punch was served the guests on their arrival by Misses Frances Holland and Nell Booth. Just preceding the wedding cere- mony a pretty musical program was carried out, Miss Suella Groover be- ing the accompanist at the piano. Miss Anna Cardwell sang “The End of a Perfect Day'" (Bond) in her sweetest manner, this being followed by a violin solo, “To a Wiid Rose,” given by Mr. Wm. Braay. Mr. Grover Williamson sang “My Dear” (Reed) in his usual fine voice. The opening bars of Mendelsgohn's Wed- ding March, announced the ap- bridal party, the members of wihch came down the broad staircase, through the recep- tion hall and back parlor, taking their places in the beautifully ar- ranged front room, where in a bow- er of greenery, the couple took their wedding vows. First came Mr. Frederick ford, slowly followed by Mr. Frank Thompson . Miss Helen Conibear, beautiful in white organdy with lace cape and pink girdle, came next, being followed by her sister, Miss Florence Conibear, both adies being gowned exactly The groom, in conventional on the Ossian W. henor, Miss Ben- satin young 1 alike. full dress, next appeared arm of his best man, Mr. Drane. The maid of Lucy Conibear, came next, gowned in pink taffeta and lace. The sweet little flower girl, Euge nia Holland, in a dainty little white dress with pink ribbons, geattering butterfly lilies, preceded the lovely bride who entered on the arm of her father, who gave her away. The bride was gowned in a bean- tiful creation of white crepe de chine trimmed in pearls and fur, en- 1 in coronet caught with O L OPOTOBOBOTOT DITORIUM | L BEOIOOIG GIOHD GUIEEES 2O Auditorium paffydill: If A. s caught a burglar his would he slip the HOOKS in in house, to him? filled | x & DD . cial Event SRt il S S0 |a string of pearls. She carried a :lm'ely boquet of bride’s roses and :lilins of the valley. The bridesmaids !and maid of honor carried bouquets {of pink Killarney roses and maiden- I hair fern. After the ceremony, rose petal confetti was released from the large white wedding bell under which the bride and groom stood, and as the pink petals showered over and {around them, their friends formed in line to extend congratulations, this pleasing feature of the wedding taking nearly half an hour, the crowd being so large. Dglicieus refreshments served the guests, consisting ef ichicken salad, sandwiches and ice cream and cake. Dainty boxes of wedding cake, tied with pink rib- bons, were given each guest by Miss Evangeline Sammon. After the refreshments were en- joyed, the guests were invited to an upper room where the large number of handsome wedding gifts were displayed. The elegant gifts were many and costly, attesting the high esteem in which both bride and groom are held. Three tables were required to hold the gifts of silver. The hanr}some display of cut glass and the hand-painted china, of which there was a wide vaiiety, was also greatly admired. Many pieces of handsomely embroidered linen ] i were ,lar, an exquisite luncheon set and j doilies beautifully embroidered, be- ing greatly admired, this baing from the bride's home church in Morton, Ms. A silver water service from the board of control of Higher In- Istitutions of Learning of the State, ‘was another admired gift, while a set of silver from the faculty and of- ficers of the State College for Wom- en was among appreciated gifts from away. The bride is a young woman of charming character and high in- tellectual attainments. As a teacher of domestic science she has few equals, and in her work as canning club azent of DeSoto county she proved to be one of the shining suc- cesses of the State in this impor- tant branch of educational work. She is an active church worker and very popular in social circles of the city, and will be greatly missed hy her many friends. The groom is known ali over the State, and his friends, who are many, join with one accord in ex- tending best wishes and congratu- lations on winning so charming a woman as a life companion. Mr. Kellum is business manager of the State College for Women, located at l'l‘u]]almss('v, and is also secretary of the board of control of the [ligher Institutions of Learning of the State. !m‘ Florida. He is a gentleman in i(hv truest sense of the word-—a man of high character and admired and respected by all with whom he comes in contact. He has prepared a beau- tiful home for his bride @t Tallahas- see, and, after a wedding trip of three weeks in New York and other eastern cities, they will be at home to their friends in the capital city. Amid a shower of rice and good wvishes, the happy couple left on the iat1- train last night, the bride’'s go- ing-away costume being a blue coat suit, velvet hat to match. They car- ry with them all good wighes for a long and happy wedded life. HEATRE OUR MUTUAL GIRL The best film of all were displayed, one set in particu-; WDW Fourteen Negroes Escape From County Jail|| are Tuesday night, or day morning, the county jail wa broken open and fourteen prison ers escaped. water tank had rusted weakened so that a bar from escape. All were negroes, and those who escaped and the charge against them follows: Thos. Jackson, murder. Jas. Daniel, breaking and enter- ing. Robt. Miller, grand larceny. Will Sanders, assault to murder. Max Scott, robbery. sometime be- tween midnight and day of Wednes- The iron sheet by the and was one of the bunks could pry it off and in this way the prisoners made their “No Wonder Those Royal Clothes the Finest in the World!” If we could only uncover The Royal Tailors’ plant to you some bright workday morning—when the Royal sunshine shops were in full blast of activity— Then YOU'D say:—“No wonder theye’re making the finest clothes in the world! If you actually saw those acre-deep, sunsaturated shops, with snow-white walls, and floors as clean and smoth as those of a ball room — If you actually saw the flank of contented faces, hap- py hands and skilled bodies— satisfaction and science labor- ing at every chair— If you once witnessed the military precision, the even, frictionless system with which platoon after platoon of orders were marshalled from shop to shop— 1f you could but inspect our inspection, and criticise our system of criticism that over- sees with a kindly, but a nev- er-slighting eye, every stitch that is taken in every day’s output— Yes—then you'd say—with all the earnestness of sheerest enthusiasm — “No wonder they're making the finest clothes in the world!” Lawrence Moore and Wesley For- rest, breaking and entering. Albert Badger, assault to murder. Will Johnson, grand -larceny. Dick Jones, liquor dealer. Elijah McDaniels, aggravated as- sault. Henry Williams, entering. Alias Rockpile, liquor dealer. Jessie Bratcher, forgery. breaking Sheriff Logan is on the lookout prisoners but as yet none of the have been caught.—Bartow Record Mrs. yesterday from Columbus, Ind. where she has been for the past four Her friends are glad to 'see her again and she is glad to be months. 'back in Lakeland. The game of baseball between the Elks and the Red Birds was called off yesterday afternoon on account The game will be played at a date to be an- of inclement weather. nounced later. Mr. ond lecture in the course of special subject, “Catholic Faith and Prac- after- tice,”” at 3:30 o’clock this noon and again at 7:30 in the even ing. Those who have been present shown Bolton |hopes that the attendance may in- \ crease. on former occasions have marked interest and Mr. Pt I AM HERE i WHO AM I? % Why,I m the Big Mys- ¢ tery Featured at the AUDITORIUM Tonight @ @ s ORRCHOOHOHCH ORI HOROCROROHOFOHCHORCHOF CROF O SRR 3 :QWM%@%%WQMMM“&% 2 TS the right kind of E: work and service that please people. WE can please the most exacting Isn’t it reasonable to sup pose YOU too will find sat- isfaction here? LAKELAND DRY CLEANING PLAN] == GG i 3 GG l $ i G. C. WiLLIAMSON, Prop. PHONE 405 WE CLEAN raee b 4 @ . ABSOLUTELY 3 BBIODIEPPIPPEPBDIEIPEBOED QWWW@D S L. THE 4—REELS—4 Four reels of good picturcs tonight and M. A. Troutman returned Bolton will deliver the sec- R e e Prices: — As amazing as Royal Quality itself — ' $16, $17, $20, $25, $30 and $35 Moore’s Little Style Shop Phone 243 Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Building ‘meeting three ladies from Auburn- ,dale, Mrs. White, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Ryals, were ushered into the ADDITIONAL LOCALS . Mr. Smith, president of the Dut- g ton-Harris Shoe Co., left today for }mystorlos of our Circle, and carried a visit of several days with friends safely through the forest. Also had ,[and relatives in middle Georgia. ,with us Mrs. Agnes Ayals and Mrs. Emma Parker, of Auburndale, and i Mrs. J. W. Sutton, of Mulberry. Mrs. E. R. Trammell and little After meeting closed delightful daughter, Sara, left today for a visit refreshments were served and all of a week or two to Mrs. W. S. thota voted ditine Beckwith, formerly Miss Lessie “rs"t 0 (t ‘lll 800G LHMAC G Trammell, who is now residing at ay 8 omos,. CHIIE fap DT sce what a good time we are hav- Albany, Ga. ing. REPORTER. Mrs. W. T. Burnett and little daughter, of Cincinnati, are here for Manager Green has prepared the 'a visit to the former's parents, Mr. greatest show Lakeland theater go- and Mrs. P. H. Sanders. Mrs. Bur- ers have seen in a long for the Au- nett is remembered most pleasantly jdntorium tonight, seven recls, every by a host of friends as Miss Annie |°M¢ 2 feature and Lamey and Combs 'Sanders. in a two act travesty on ‘‘Rebecca of the Sunny Brook Farm,” full of Mr. L. W. Cowdery is down for |comedy and song. The Mutual Girl, 'a few days looking after his exten- which is so pleasing to the school sive property interests here. Mrs. children, is another feature. The Cowdery and Misses Cathcrine and Is{rund feature of the eveniug will be Louise aro in Asheville, and will “Bringing in the Law,” a three reel probably remain there during the feature which was booked under winter. Miss Evelyn is taking a |8reat expemse and is said to be one | special course in a college in Wiash- Iol’ the greatest western features lington City. As usual the Auditorium ever made. should have a crowded house. The Ladies of the Maccabees will | organize Tuesday night, Oct. 20, at ! '17:30, at the Woman's Club House, | on Somth Massachusetts avenue. All | who wish to join this organization, please be present. Mrs. Emma Page, deputy. W. 0. W. Circle The W. 0. W. Circle met in reg- ular monthly meeting last evening, 'with good attendance. Quite a num- ber of visitors were with us. Mrs. Marion Gilbert, State or- iganizer, was present, and will be with us for a week. After business ; Office Supplies That’'s Qur Business PHONE 136 GENERAL OFFIGE SUPPLY CO. & 3 PREFEREN Because you want something nice-not because youwant to economize Good printing s better than cheap engraving HeE are agents for HARCOURT & CO. LOUISVILLE, KY,USA. THEIR. WORK IS THE STANDARD LAKELAND BOOK SiORE Gl e S | QOB EUH G IO HIDOPOHO O LD % ¢ Bryan’s Spru” An Insect Destroyer % and Disinfectant HOPOIOIHPOPOIOEOD § GPGPOEGOOFOIOIIOVGIOIUPOE For Flies, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Roaches, Ants, and | LY 3 » - as good as the best and a little bit better. Space will not permit more comment. ¥ After rehearsing for the past three weeks the band boys are in excel- lent trim with thetr music played by the entire band appearing on the stage in full uniform. The songs, jokes, ete., that go to make up a GREAT MINSTREL SHOW are of the very best and the play will be well acted. Plenty of good music worked up for this special oc- casion. The play opcns with a comedy by Prof. B. Janowski, who will play every instrument that goes to make up a band. Fatty Laramore will occupy a prominent chair, and the two end men in their black face act will be handled by Mr. Harry Williams and Mr. James Forester, both born comedians. The price to- 'night will be 10¢c and 20c. FATHER WINS other Insects. d best pictures in town. WHILE AUNTIE BOUNCED A sidesplitting scream HE RIVAL RAILROAD'S PLOT thrilling two reel story of rail- road life; something worth seeing THE PURITAN cautiful comedy drama PATHE DAILY WAR REEL The The biggest and best show Wwe Seven all fea- Our Mu- A great comedy feature Direction for use—Spray on porches, kitchen floors and around the sinks, win- dows, screen doors and all parts of the house. have given you yet. ture reels and vaudeville. tual Girl, a big three reeler, a two reeler and a comeds. FOLLOW THE WISE ONES and you will be leii to the house where refinement reigns supreme. BRINGING IN THE LAW S . 3 > LAMEY AND COMBS é S e DB GG In a two act travesty on Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm; 15 minutes of solid fun and song. THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Lakeland’s Choice 7 ALL FEATURE REELS AND VAUDEVILLE G GG e Py e Prices: Quarts s5oc., .1-3 Gallons 8sc., Gallons -1.00 Sprayer soc. i 25 P reni 43l G0 P thriller you oo D E The thrilliest three reel ever saw. A western story full of cowboy thrills and chases. A brave girl and her lover clear up. a \flwle i)and of bad men. See this; it's a dandy . TONIGHT ONLY.. GG Come early; only 1700 seats Special Tomorrow FOR THE LOVE OF MAN A western three real feature ¢ FEATURE REELS AND VAUDEVILLE Lake Pharmacy Kentucky Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. i “ French army in action. death of Pope Pius & GBS e SLPP & PPPHPPPPOPOOPOPED L2 C-1 G0OD MUSIC ALWAYS THIS IS LIFE c=cat two reel comedy feature— : will tickle you to pieces p your laugh fountains. Prices 5¢ and 10¢ n: fan always see the best here. |ome that Uement our motto. and open U G