Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 19, 1914, Page 5

akeland aconics S » of Fire Phone 5,000 nd Mrs. Isaac Mrs. p. W' unveiling. S A. McBride, editor of the adia News, is a prominent b the city today, coming up and is being warmly pCSS, b+ numerous friends. ————— ancey Carter brought to the solos and reading. samples of office today red oranges and grapefruit L he is having a good mar- to since the weather ly. Fruit is beginning nicely ed cooler. SRS SRR nd Mrs. A. W. Woods and ohter and Elizabeth Graves }rom Mulberry Saturday to and nd while here attended the rs. E. A. Snowden \w. unveiling. They re fhome Sunday evening. ————— nd Mrs. Joseph LeVay have b from a two week’s trip to LeVay ed stock for his store and joyed a pleasant visit with brk City, where Mr. nds and relatives. D. r resident of Lakeland, g the day in the city, hav e over on business. He has and his ricnds would be glad to have [y interests ‘here d his excellent family as resi f Lakeland again. ——e—e St. John's Presbytery meet Pctersburg tomorrow night a . m. by its pastor, Rev. w. 8 on, and by Elders W. R Melton and Watts were among er from Mulberry taking in B. Sweat, of Manatee, is The First Presbyterian of Lakeland will be repre- In Socie Jumor Class Entertamed Friday evening the Junior class I of the .. H. S, delightfully enter- tained the high school students, fac- ulty, and friends of the s hool at a Namibus Soires, given at the Dick- son hall, which was beautifully dec- orated with flowers and the class colors, crimson and white. Excellent musical numbers were Tendered by Misses Jessie Mae Wil- iams, Mary McaKay, Frances Straw, Mildred Youngs, Genevieve Duggan and Lurlene Pillans. Miss Hazel Williams in her usnal pleasing man- ner, delighted all with her vocal The faculty quartette of the .lscllool—310s5|'s. Phillips, Yoder, 1Spence and Farrow—pleasantly sur- prised all by the classical numbers they rendered. Later in the evening the Palms Theater orchestra held the attention of the guests by a number of selections rendered with their well-known skill. The crowning feature of the even- ing was a wierd Seminole corn dance performed by the Junior girls. From the moment the first Indian danced in with her stoica! expres- sion until the last one slunk out, silence pervaded throughout the room. Just' as they disappeared an Indian war whoop startled the at- tentive onlookers. Gyp, the Gypsey, directly from Italy, charmed all who were seeking to know their future, with her ac- curate fortune telling. Delicious punch was served the - | guests throughout the evening. After enjoying various games the high EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., OCT. 19, 1914 Tevssatnsessssssssest Woodmen Unveil Monument To John W. Aylor A large delegation of Wcodmen of the World from thig eity, Mulberry and Bertow, formed a process.cn marching to the cemetery yesterday afternoon to participate in the un- veiling of the monument to the late John Aylor, a highly respected mem- ber of this order who passed away some menths ago. There were about 200 Woodmen in the line of march, headed by the Lakeland Military Band. Arrived at the cemetery, the crowd gathered around the monument, and the offi- cers of the lodge carried out the un- veiling ceremonies according to the ritual. The address of the occasion was delivered by C. H. Dame, of Tampa, State organizer of the Wood- men. Mrs. Gilbert of Jacksonville, State organizer of the \Woodmen Circle, was also present and deliv- ered a very touching poem. The ex- ercises were very impressive and well carried out. This order erects 2 monument to the memory of every deceased member, and the unveiling exercises are very beautiful and in- Spiring. WEEK OF PRAYER The Baptist Woman's Missionary 'Society will continue to observe the Week of Prayer. Wednesday the missionary box will be packed at the pastorium. Thursday the Sunbeams and Friday the Y. W. A's will have charge of the program. All members and friends are cor- dially invited to attend these meet- ings. guests departed. This organized class deserves - | much credit for the capability with which they carried out this success- ful affair. s SIS t | K. K. Ks. Entertained Magnolia Farm, the beautiful home of Dr. Conibear, was the scene . |of a pretty aff~ir Friday afternoon when Miss Helen Conibear informal- The following program given Tuesday at 3 p. J. Straw leader. Subject, Mission Work Among. Foreigners in Tampa, Fla. Voluntary—Mrs. Melton. Hymn. Prayer—Mrs, Fannin. Scripture Reading—Mrs. Solo—Mrs. Good. Our Mission Work Spanish-Speaking will be m., Mrs. R. Orrell. Among the People — Mrs. Farmers’ Club Met Saturday With Dr. Sylvestor The Farmers’' Club met Saturday at the home of Dr. S. A. Sylvester in the Hollingsworth neizhborhood, a large crowd being in atlendance. It wag with pleasure that the members of the club looked over the splendid farm of the host, which they had the opportunity of doing before dinner was annouvnced, the first stop enroute to the fields being the barn, where well fed horses and mules were stalled, the narie of each animal appearing above the door-} way of the stalls, showing that they were more than mere beasts of bur- den to their master. A fine Jersey cow and calf were also co:afortably housed in the barn. A garden, grow- ing splendidly, soon came into view, in the rear of which were three acres planted in strawberries, flanked on the one side by a splen- | did field of sweet potatoes, from which the owner will harvest 1,000 bushels. In an adjoining field two acres of ezg plant, groaning under their weight of purple fruit, were duly inspected and pronounced to be as fine as ever grown anywhere. Dr. Sylvester is making a special- ty of fine hogs, and his Derkshires and Poland Chinas were found to be real prize winners, a separate field being set aside for them, in which they were contentedly foraging. A fine crop of cane and a four acre orange grove, completed the pleas- ing panorama of farm life to which the visitors were treated, and each declared that this section had been benefitted by the coming of Dr. Sylvester. He has been a resident of ILakolaud for two years, and is an rardent booster for Florida and is }demonstmting his fatth in the coun- ;lry by making more blades of pro- duce grow than had been grown be- +fore. In his farming operations, he has an able superintendert in the person of Mr. Will Wilder, who sold him the farm two years ago at a profit of $1,500, and who now says it would take three times the money he got for it to buy it back, which shows how property in ard around Lakeland is constantly appreciating. Before dinner wae announced, the | E-Yah! Hughie Jennings Gets that Royal Tailored Look HEN Nature's ground- keeper, Mr. Jack Frost, locks up the baseball parks for the winter—he locks up Hughie Jennings, too. Gone are the autumn leaves, gone. the gentle zephyrs of summer —and gone the merry pop bottle and Hughie Jennings. But in Hjughie's place ap- pears the honorable and dig- nified Hugh Jennings, of Scranton, Pa.--attorney-at-law, business man, real estate own- er, capitalist and Royal Tail- ored Man! The world respects Hughie, as one of the greatest dia- mond-generals is has ever seen. But Scranton respects Hugh as a gentleman, a finan- cier, a swell dresser and a Royal Tailored Man! Hugh dresses the part .of success off the ball field—be- cause he fills that part—brim- ful and over. Which is, Brethren, the main reason why Herr Jen- nings a Royal Tailored Man. He carries the Million Dbllar Look because he has earned it—and is entitled to it. 1S Why We Enjoy Taking Measures for Royal Tailored Clothes The greatest joy in this.world lies in the joy of rend- ering real human service—of selling something better than anyone else can offer. ing after. We like to sell a service like cause it sends people away happicr than they it takes an otder. Big men like Hugh Jennings wear the best merchant tailoring just to look pretty. wear made-to-order custom clothes because such clothes makes a friend wherever This is one kind of a good time that neither wears nor wanes—and leaves no headache the morn- Tailor Service be- came—and it l\'n'\'al and Hugh Chalmers do not They are genuine, sincere and in keeping with high standards of indi- viduality. Any man to whom good looks are an asset can make big money wearing Royal Tailored Clothes. ‘They bespeak style in the wearing and taste and discernment in the wearer. They are the most fashionable-looking world. clothes in the Yet they cost but $16, $17, $20, $25, $30 and $35—cut to your order. Walk Upstairs and Save $3.00 to $5.00 Moore’s Little Style Shop Clonts, Mandolin Solo—Mrs. Bragginton. Mrs. Philips, accompanist Poem—Mrs. Owens. Our Mission Work Among Italians—Leader. Special music. ly entertained the K. ... Klub of which she is a member “500" was the dncrsmn of the afternoon and the players became completely absorbed in this fascinat- ing game, of which Miss Genevieve Morrow was the fortunate winner. A delicious two course luncheon was then daintily served the guests by the charming hostess. 'l‘husv who enjoyed the hospitality of Migs Con- ibear were Misses Georgia Lanier, Gladys Wilson, Genevieve Morrow and Annie Cargill Mayes. E. A. Snowden, who is working in Winter Haven at the prescnt, spent Sunday here with his fanily r and C. L. Willoughby. Rev. P:tterson as retiring moder- il preach the opcning sermon. ladies had the pleasure of wntnms—‘ IXng a canning club demonntratlon.i several canning agents being pres- | Lent to demonstrate the proper way to can and preserve guavas and make jelly. At noon a sumptuous Offering for State missions. jsprmld was placed on long tables In|week, The American Girl Musical BlatasiinMRe Wens. the yard, widespreading oaks mak- |Comedy Co., 10 people—T7 pretty ' ing a dense shade, rendering it a|girls and 3 funny comedians. These most pleasant place in which to en-|people come highly recommended REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS joy the many delectable viands, for|from Atlanta and will put on clean | which the club is so famous. musical comedies and high class | The business session and program |vaudeville, featuring Miss Marie took place in the afternoon, an ac-| Miller, the beautiful soprano singer count of which will be published as|and l.wis and Root, vaudeville’s soon as furnished by the secretary.|nimblest dancers. 1t was late in the afternoon when the crowd bade Dr. Sylvester and Mr. Wilder adieu, thanking them for a most delightful day. Phone 243 Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Building FOR RENT—2 rooms for hcusekeep- ing; modern conveniences. 607 North Virginia Ave. 3307 Manager Green has secured an- other right up to the minute at- traction for the Auditorium this the fire whistle sounded yesterday n, the alarm first being given prd 4. After the fire depart- perambulated all over East nd looking for the fire the e again sounded, three blasts given. A dash was made for 3 where a negro shack near e plant had caught fire. De- he delay the shacks were and still stand as unattractive ents to that part of town. Theme Paper Examination Paper Correspondence Cards Box Stationery, Etc. GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Opposite Kibler Hotel Oct.'16, 1914 Smith, 2. \W. to Cannons, G. Wilson, Solon G., Master, Jacksen, Samuel. Scally & DBassett Bassett, M. I. Florida Development Co. mor, R. H, Sloan, . H. to Boyd, Urbain, Jesse and Hus, Luey E. More, Leslie R. to Cook, . L. Randolph, Wm. H. to Trustees of . Meade sub school district. Johnson, Anton, to liendricks, W A Odan Ruby K. et al. W. R. Wilsen . ; A .. Logan . p C. . H. G. Smith hivera H. J. Anderson i s. B. M. Coleman .. AN Pearl (}:{nml)’vur Byaie: Garctine : T 1 O,f:: Hugh W. S Wear, o Florida Southern Sl Metzer, Christian E. Oct. 7, 1914 Tnland Realty Co. to Peters, 3. R. Florida Highlands Co. to Wood, { Paul. | E, to Realiy Co. to FOR SALE OR RENT—One eight Toom two-story house; modern coneviences, corner New York and Lime. Fla. & Ga. Land Co. 3309 | @I NG RAVINGES Because you want something nice-not because youwant to economize Good printing is better than cheap engraving e wre agenés for HARCOURT & CO. INCORFORATED LOUISVILLE, KY,USA. THEIR. WORK IS THE STAND, LAKELAND BOOK SIORE to Bell- Tuesday night, Oct. 20, at the semi-monthly meeting of etail Grocers’ Association will ld in the City Hall. Every er is urged to attend because 1 important matters are to pught up. Notice the hour is ed to 7:15 p. m. — Miss Arrie Sullivan, of Zolfo Springs, is the guest of Miss Annie Sutton for a week. Tohn. to Lester, 1wanv..gum..;ugu‘um.c.wanp.g..g,.g..gnm.w.a..-..f, T'S the right kind of 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 === G. C. WiLLIAMSON, Prop. PHONE 405 WECLEAN | ABSOLUTELY —— HOMES FOR VETERANE Rooms and Mrs. Grant Cobb and ter Margaret of Norfolk, va., sitors in Lakeland, stopping their brother's ramily, Mr. . Cobb for a few days. Laier will go to Tampa and Anna|) to visit two other brothers ill enjoy the fine surf hathing|Mrs. C. fshing. This is their first vigit orida and they tihnk it a love- utry and that Lakeland is the est town they have ever seen hey have traveled some, too. will stop over here on their trip for home. MAJESTIC : L ona to Foss, Ar- D C., et al. to Hugh W. Wear, to Wear, Foss to B Hugh W. to Skipper, G. B.I Ry, = Co. ‘o SHEEgd S i A call meeting of Lakeland Lodge No. 91, will be held at (. 30 this evening—work. Visiting brethren cordially invited. DEOSOLOC HEOOOFOLOT OO AUI)IIORIIJM lIItAIR[ OEGEOIGITIOEAET THE SHERIFF'S SISTER A thrilling Western 2 reeler SUSY'S NEW SHOES A comedy scream OVER THE FENCE Another funny one THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Lakeland's Choice | Q0OIGIOIOIOEONMODPONDIDTODVIAIVIOR00FOOIOTOR Wfim : Br an’s Spray | SOPILIDISOROIPIIOBITOON DILORTOIIesS and Disinfectant GOOD o g o SHOW TONIGHT other Insects. FOR BIG AND LITTLE ONES S SO OPOIGIG QIO OF £ St g ¢ 2 2 Q 8 é, Auditorium Daffydills: 1f l-’ar.u.\'r] plenty of berries all feature reels of the highest| jones is picking i ¢ films in town tonight, a dan- from his strawberry plants, is bll-. L reelor; s western comecy perintendent Raffo getting m:;n_\ comedy and ' a Pathe War|CURRANTS from his fight plant? . Here we go, off in a buuch». seven pretty girls, 3 funny comr:dmgs in one hour musical comedy m(('r.- spersed with eccentric dancing, ex cellent singing and good, clean comedy; also four feature reels in- cluding a Western two reclers and two comedies. Music by that hxg{}; priced orchestra. FOLLOW Tk WISE ONES. AMERICAN GIRL COMEDY CO, 7 PBEIIY GIBLS : 3 FUNNY C IANS “THE PHABMACY SHOP’ A screamingly funny musical i 11 of musical numbers, special scenery, elegant wardrobe, a singing and dancing r'h(»lrus .lhal cax;z be beat. Hear Marie .\Ill};ari e beautifu a donna with the bea u :?:cepm:« Le and Root in their eccentric dancing act. 1 Direction for use—Spray on porches, kitchen floors and around the sinks, win- dows, screen doors and all parts of the house. PATHE WAR DAILY A Zeppelin Dirigible Jaells Antwerp THE LITTLE SHERIFF A great western comedy THE SUBSTITUTE HEIR lack face comedy scream THE INCOMPETENT g two reel story, well act- ‘¢ Kind you think about for a Well, it's five pieces now, folks; if vou want to hear the best cornetist -in town, folks, listen to this little old boy from Coburn’s Minstrel toot ‘em up tonight. He's a winner. DOORS OPEN AT 6 Prices: Quarts soc., .1-2 Gallons 8sc., Gallons -1.00 Sprayer soc. » early; only 1700 e = Tomorrow seats Lake Pharmacy Kentucky Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. 00D MUSIC ALWAYS KEYSTONE COMEDIES Prices 5¢, 10c¢ comedy IATINEE DAILY 2:30-5:00 | TUESDAY, THURSDAY °m""’°w—'l'he Great Feature FIGHT FOR A BIRTHRIGHT In 3 reels 4LSO FOUR OTHER REELS AND SATURDAY EVERY WEEK FROM NOW ON