Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 30, 1914, Page 5

K. Greene, of Tamps, is L P r. and Mrs. s. F. ’ .T.h. 'C‘W 4 _ S of NI the reunion. e Confederate ball, given by tne during Elks Lodge for the Veterans and all jor League of the Metho- the reunion, w. " g hold 2 Halloween OR, Was & great success and p Wi enjoyed by the large throng whij arsonage tonight "‘ packed the club rooms umigl s(a:;!h- 1 all children who are I0-yp. room wag at a premium. Those iis organization are COT={in charge of the affair .oon sited to attend- e d e modated there, and the place w is the last day of th.a holding the dance was changed to 0% pirthday week.” Don’t |the Auditorium, where tue lower L] jthout paying your sub- | section of the house was soon filjed “d iving us & boost for | with onlookers who enjoyed the an 5" which we enter|dancing of the Veterans on the com- b yeal . we will look for | modious stage. Monday Aon'l disappoint us. The Virginia reel, quadrilles and orrow ; square dances were formed, the I courtly wearers of the gray having e PP IRE % e gray having Florida Electric and ’ ‘Ef,’ returned last night | Choral Club Recital r-:aburg aad Clearwater The Choral Club held its opening the trip by auto and | recital yesterday evening at Mrs. pete! made e 8on, no visitors were present. et gdgar Mann, a former valued The club was glad to have with of this paper, but pow a res- |them Mr. J. H, Knowles, of Tampa, Tarpon Springs, is @ vigitor |an honorary member. jand today. Mr. and Mrs. The opera, The Bohewian Girl, pany friends will be pained | was the subject of the evening, the that they have just sus- club having decided to study popu- s deep bereavement. the loss lar opera this season. three year old son, whose | The following program vias ren- they accompanied to Bartow |dered: wrment on Tuesday. o their | piano Overture—Selections from Je they have the sympathy |The Bohemian Girl, Mrs F. W. Eaton. B Vocal Chorus—Awake With the omient visitor to the Citylpark (De Reef), Club. ¢ afternoon and today i8| paper—Life of the Composer of et W. Bentley, mauaging|The Bohemian Girl, Mrs. W. (. of the Tampa Times, Who INorvell, wer to take in the veunion. Essay—The Bohemian Girl, Mrs. ey takes a speclai interest |H. J. Gill. eand, having eight years ago| Vocal Solo—The Heart Bowed litor of the Lakeland Sun. He | Down, Mr. F. E. Washburn. that he knows of mo town Piano Solo—Chorus of Bohemian State making more rapid and |Gypsies, Mrs. F. W. Eaton. at growth than live, lm;ely Nocal Solo—Then You'll Remem- md. i ber Me, Mrs. Arnold Armistead. Trio—Then You'll Remember Me. Piano—Mrs. L, B. Gili. the account of the reception at ge of Mrs. A. H. Darracott Mrs. H. J. Gill. @ of Miss Ada Padrick and| yoeq) Solo—1 Dreamt That I Rachel Clonts were uninten- [pweit in Marble Halls, Miss Frances [SPot we have ever seen at a reunion by omitted from the list of | Riggins. V-ll(lllg in the entert“nment Chorus—\Velcome, Sweet Spring- much )rh'flsnl'n to us as any ll”\?l“ guests, these young ladies be- [time (Rubenstein) . Arranged Dby [one thing during the reunion,” was the remark heard to fall from the, the punch table. .. ... -. .|Brackett, by the Club. ability of the Evening Tele- Bradentown Couple to handle any situation and to Wedded Here the goods” when it comes| An interesting but quiet wedding enjoy the morning hours. First ering any important news was | took place Tuesday eveuins, |th1“"0 and then another would mount more thoroughly demonstrat- | 27th, in Lakeland, Fia., vhen Miss 'a bench and tell anecdotes and inci- 2 during the reunion meet- |Estelle Pounds, ot Pierce, Fla., for fatelligent and discriminating | city. eek and will } : hare appearcd trom day to lattr f;rtro:lo::: ::“ll\)ros‘r\lxl:( with those who risked their irves for: . o [ TARER 128 : : " what they believed to have been the ‘;fl‘:d"smnc; 0; the :l?rt Mr. Hicks' parents. The bride is W h;n they believed to have been ™ ed, Gen. Rosborou was 7 5 s |right. Division d % t 4 the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs . ' Bk yesterd: c(fl:nman o T‘ J. J. Pounds, and madc hosts of Moving Pictures Taken erday aftern . or i raden- | 2 § minut h s Gllh friends during her stay in brauen 1 During the morning, moving p g ;s dt creafter, as the town, who will gladly welcome h"'mr»‘ were tilten of the Veteras undred veterans were back. She has beside personal Eull'l as the parade progresses down|uny pig leaguer ever made. the Auditorium each of,them mke the people of Lakeland [poth young and old. Mr. Iiicks is a ?r-':‘-m, kow anything about such mat- young man of splendid chur;u-‘(».‘rl(:l Bougd g mize that they are getting [and has bright prospects for the fi- BUrer 0 5 Lo Spaper service. ture.—Bradentown Journal. ! — : RN SR o OAOEOSOEOROROIOTI IS B80S SOPO Pl HENBOBIBOIOHIBORE0E DO VISBHOSTIOI0IGIEI0NE out your two reel features, | Green tonigt you will Ofe tonight that vill make | moving pictures? stand on end and thrill %ugh and through; also two B G Well, folks, we are back ¢ old home tonight and going i BLACK you a six reel program, e e o CK ROCK acts of vaudeville. Among the P! to th thrilleq q¢, Two reels of Mutual Girl, a-dandy two reeler ar Prices ¢, 10¢ D MUSIC ALWAYS act In a comedy musical ki DALY 2:30 (o 5:00 | b, S00d for the patrons of OUR MUTUAL GIRL ] The most expensive 5% Lakelang The best reel of all Confederate'Ball G~i.\fi.3n By ; Elks others connected in any way with | saw | that the crowd could not he accom. | of | of sandwich o several intermediate | F. W. Eaton's residence. All nn-m-l o the interest of their elec- |bers answered at roll cail, but as, usiness - this was the first recital of the sea- | o ’Q'S‘E"iui»&‘s«wé a Brilliant Affair " Bl SR L ST R R, as their partners some of the city's fairest girls, and as they danced the eraceful dances of long ago, their hearts grew younger and their feet lighter, ang it was a late hour Le- fore the lasy “‘get” was danced and Elks club roomg where refreshments | €, coffee and punch Wero served. the dance 'rs and for the large crow who ass embled to watch the Veter- ans and their ladies, all of whom | greatly enjoyed the hospitality of ithe Elks who strove ha:d to x.nake the affair a pleasant one for all | present, | 'Veterans’ Parade Brings Re-Union To a Close| | and fire departments and the Boy sScouts, the Daughterg came next in (adutomobiles, followed by the Veter- the Wis made to review the pupils, some | 1,200 in number, marshalled upon the campus. A brief address was du-! {livered by Principal . M. Jones, ! which will leave pleasant memorie-i in the hearts of her citizens an send forth the hundreds of boosters for v'hat one and all of the visitors declare to be the cleanest, most pro- | gressive and most hospitable linlo! city in which the Vveterans ever as- Violins—Miss Esther Gill and The paper has received un- [merly of Bradentown, became the [gantn Dt the yar, AN o8 KEEE A commendation from scores of | bride Df]:;.edlin;‘:i?y3;':"-icf:“0f\"°}:‘{: (ences of the four yeors n).-‘v f«*r\"-d‘ m, many of whom hail from |had been plighted, the happy ."Vf""f:;;)';:-‘:lxilnlr‘:ll::;:ll \lol‘ll”l]ll:;:,rnl:(n l‘\(;‘hnl:: tities, because of the compre- couple left for a few days visit I within the sound of their voices to reports of the proceedings Tampa. They will arrive here, the hear the story fresh from the lips of beauty a sweet gracious and sincer- s SODY OCC LIRLS TR ity of manner that always endears ing a full account of the its possessor to all who know her - It is these kind of stunts and makes a favorite of her “.i,h‘ R T 0% ESTIC || AUDITORIUM THEATRE Auditorium Daffydill: If vou £ find him A e A to give also two = thrilliest features youw tures is that best of all reels, 1 1 s i . q ). Sugrdng sembled | — Gathered in the Park ! and it has been the source of as Trounces the (Elks In one of the classiest games of the season, league or no league, the Lakeland champs downed the Elks yesterday afternoon on the home field by a score of two to one, the contest going into extra Both teams played excellent only one error being charged to the Stars and three to the Elks, two of which were hard chances to handle. It seemed good to tne fans, what few there were at the game to see the old Lakeland team—the hoys they wended their way back to the made a record this season—back in They worked like a big machine, handling all kinds of stuft and, outside of Smith’s bobble in the The affair was a pleasant one for eleventh, played an errorless game. 1 lThe box work was also good, Veri- gan having a shade the better of his opponent Gillespie. gave a base on balls or hit a player, land twelve times did Verigan mow down the hard hitting Lakeland sluggers, Gillespie being one who could connect with his de- | The Elks felt the loss of Lawler and Pinch, and had |two boys been in the line up there it might have been a different story. However, it was a grand good game, worth any one’s quarter. The summary: (Continueqd from Page 1) | Sawver, ¢ Riggins, 3b ....... f Watson, 1b .. B | | Branch, cf ans and the G. A. R., also in cars, 'S. Meharg, If .... Sons of Veterans and Spanish | gmith, 2b War Veterans following on foot. At:(‘.l"esm(‘. P the public scheol building a halt B. Meharg, vf .... Swococoo~oyw co~mocoecool 3 and an appropriate response waleing. 2 made by Gen. E. M. Law. With the | Campbell, If .. disbanding oi the parade, will come | GOsS, cf to a close a gathering which Lake- | Eaton, ¢ land has been proud to shelter and BOWden, - -0 D 2P e =0 41 Verigan, p | Holcomb, ss . ..... 3 ! Chunn, rf ccoocomw~obm Struck Out—By Verigan 12, by Base on Balls—By Verigan 0, by Hits—Gillespie “This park is the most beautiful |KIng, Goss, Riggins. Stolen Base—King. Sacrifice-—B. Meharg, Campbell. Passed Ball—Eaton 2. Wild Pitch—Gillespie 1. | lips of a grand old Vet in the park' ,this morning, who with a large | {number of his comrades had gath-| !ored under the wide spreading trees N 'old men recounted personal experi- Double Play—Branch to Garletts, Gillespie to Smith to Watson; Eaton Time—Two hours. Attendance—100. Umpire—Mayor Eaton. The score by innings: 000 010 000 01—2 8 1 000 000 100 00—1 5 3 COMMENTS ON THE GAME Where is the man who saild that game would be a jeke? Gillespie was getting two two baggers and a sin- single out of four times up. Elks' fielders | made excellent catcnes. Jack Chunn wene vero.: | HOW - ABOUT YOUR EYIS? £ ) ol """"" SHIGHIGIHBOEOIOTT ture, full of action AN ACCIDENTAL CLUE ng drami - THE SON OF TOM GRA was frightened out of his life when ;hn- saw that long high fly dropping But some fan hol- | lered, “There's your balance, Jack,” »{and he made as pretty a catch as | towards right. "{he streets of the city this afternoon | The Starg got one in the fifth on | thes will do so before the camera of ijllcspie’s two bagger, B. Meharg's the mmir,l; picture man, thus pec- gacrifice and Sawyer's single. “tor all time to come an ex- Elks got their lone tally in the sev- .nd moving reproductior of the enth when King singled, took second ) twentv-fonith annual on Gillespie's wild pitch and scored | when Goss two bazged THE PALMS THEATRE | HE TRIUMPH OF THE MIND (=] FOR THOSE UNBORN | A powerful drama based on men- PEPDPPPPOPIIODDBPBSDPDDDPIG :-«.1 psychology. ing pictures of the reunion. showing overything and every one. If you are in Lakeland you will be in this picture. Watch for the date that it will be shown at our theater. Mr. Leslie knows how and what to take, This is a three reel featnre, pro- duced and acted by Phillips Smalley -, |vou. Just three reels but the best. excitement three other features. ot : 033530084 | so0lid fun.. FOLLOW. THE. WISE I ; : 'flms ONES 2 l L TURN Erefredrdrd A ~ITANT ROVESTRA 0 that will tickle you to < |#PEPEEBEIIIARIT T AUDITORIUM b . Dieces THELMA GOODMAN akeland PUIOPFRROERPRESD ) e dancer . ht show, and t |, ES OF MEN'S 80 Dainty singer and dal wih \T SIX O'CLOCK all night show, and jus great comedy drama S e PG OEE 2 pDOORS Ol SHPHBPPEPIPOOT - faa s L T PATRICK MALLCN and Lois Weber. Two hours of THE SAC_RH"ICE ! and he’s got it. As always with ev- erything the band boys tackle, we lead; others follow. Now, friends, if you want to see a real good picture, see this; it is one *hat will mystify you and please RS OUR MUSIC IS THE VBEBRY BEST. OUR BAND,—WELL, WHAT'S THE R s L LR S T e Special TomoITow STACKED CARDS et western thriller » | ADULTS 10c¢. OUR SHOW OPENS AT 6 P. M. OUR PRICES 5¢, 10c. VETERANS 5¢ VETERANS 3je. CHILDREN 5¢ Clothes That Fit Your Lcoks, Likes and Lucre Suppose you let this Shop make a map of your body-lines. We have a measure-taking system that gives us a carbon copy of the g‘hvsique you call * Yours ruly.” When that body - chart reaches The Royal Tailors’ designing rooms in Ch cago or, New York, areal custom tailor journeyman will draft and cut and needle a merchant-tailor pro- duct to dove-tail your specifica- tions, That’s what *‘ The Royal Tail- ored Look” means — a genuinely made-to-measure garment—indi- vidually hand- and brain-wrought — built to your mandate in its every component. You select the fabric, securing your ideal, without compromise, — W V. for you choose from half a-thou- Get that sand of the choicesbyforeigr".{ and FYHIA « domestic weaves. ou pick out N’l_ll::n D?:_l.,lr Look the fashion, naming the type of —Iv’s the Royal Tailored Look! a4 the length of lapel, the so1t of waist contour, the cut of vest, the shape of trousers you I-ke best. Ivis YOUR suit you order — made to fit the mirrored reflection of you that we send The Royal Tailors. No, it dorsn’t cost the $50 to $75 that the good local tailor charges—for The Royal Tailors tailor‘for a nation, where he makes for a neighborhood. And Royal profits are pro rated on half a-million transac- tions a year. Satsisfaccion is part of the contract at lhateber price you pay. Royal railoring tolerates nothing q‘ loss, 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 Expert Alteration on Garments for Men We Repair or Alter your last season’s ‘nd Women' clothes according to requirements. Cleaning and Pressing. ., Full, satisfaction Walk Upstairs and Save $3.00 to $5.00 Moore’s Little Style Shop Phone 243 Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Building Stars won the game in the eleventh Not a man walked and not a man when Riggins opened with a’ two-lhlt by a pitched ball. bagger and Watson brovght him The morning after the day before home with a timely single. use Sloan’s liniment, ’,& Every time Jimmy Holcomb op- PR T——" | f; ened his mouth, Mayor Eaton start- | TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light B ed to tremble. It's a good thing housekeeping. Phone 221. ; they were brother Elks. 3363 % ! Why suffer with headaches, nervousss, pain in and about the eyes when all such trou- bles can be relieved with special ground lenses. We make a speciality of all such work. Come in and have your eyes examined and find out what your troubles are. COLE & HULL Jewelers & Optometrists 112 Kentucky Ave. Phone 173 Lakeland, Florida Bryan’s Spray An Insect Destroyer and Disinfectant For Flies, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Roaches, Ants, and other Insects. b FORT PALMS —That's Us. I o We have Scott Leslie taking mov- 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. SPPPECPPPPBIPPPIPP Lake , Pharmacy Kentucky Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. USE?