Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 5

CONICS ——————— Fire Phone 5,000 B Auditorium daffydil, in the following: “If glasses would it C. Pugh, pastor of in church In this city, mbia, 8. C.. attend- in session there and will not be here in hig pulpit tomorrow. Martin, president of ge, in North Carolina, jerator of the General the Presbyterian visitor in Lakeland ving stopped over a be with_ his friends, . W. S. Patterson. Stafford left yester- nd, after several days e on a combined busi. re visit. Mr. Stafford ke a tour of Florida ng to New York city n December.—Times- McIntosh was yester- High Springs on ac- liness of his grandpar- Mrs. McIntosh. News today of the death of r and that his grand- es very low. Mr. Mc- years of age and Mrs. Both are highly re- pir community. V. Venable of Chicago eland a few days ago y, coming all the way pbile, taking the route the Virginias, Caro- orgia. Mr. Venable ded- interests in Polk ill, we understand, re- da for the winter and nently, If he can se- e residence for himself e will probably settle This is not their first nd and they are much pur beautiful city. s, J. T. Henry leave Jacksonville, where de in the future, Mr. here to engage in the ness. Mr. Henry has Williamson Clothing 1 months and has iends for himself and pent, and it is genmer- in eocial circles of this estimable couple akeland as they were ng a large circle of and Mrs. Henry de- that they are to leave ng become greatly at- people here. LL BE SAVED? ping hour at the Bap- e pastor is to discuss 8 and Triumphs of the * He will deal with estion, “Who will be are many theorieg of alvation. The Bible th very clear, and ly the attitude of the er toward sinful men. is long ago ‘and said, message of entreaty: nd let ug reason to- he Lord.” You are in- to the Baptist church to “reason together.” WALLACE WEAR. ISIC | day night’s show for ho are particular HPEFIESEIPED ICER KATE €am featuring Kate agraph commediene. PEIISIPIIESPB PP $500 ¥, With 1000 laughs ¢ THE LIMITED g railroad drama USIC ALWAYS Ces S, 10¢ DAILY :2:30.5:00 ity pictures, pigtures } Worn aut with usage, l PO EONOTOTEIATTEOEDESE4505 | DIDHNEOIIINE0FOSNEOLIBIHII X | | ttle Miss Mary Watson Com. Swindell Is In Atlanta At Good Roads Meeti Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 12, 1914, Editor Telegram: Myselt and Mr. T. Mann are here attending the American Roads Congress, trying to learn something of building and maintenance of roads, in waich your readers are vitally interested. There are experts here from all over the United States, discussing road build. ing, material and maintenance, un- der their many different conditions. There js also a grdat display of road material here and material out of the ancient roads constructed by the Romans 300 years B. C. down to the present day, with the exception of our 80-much-talked-of asphalt sand oil roads. There is none of it on exhibition, though 1 had a discussion yesterday noon in the lecture hall with Col. Wm. D. Sohier, chairman of Mas- sachusetts highway commission. They have built considerable of this type of road there, also what they call the layer system, which ‘is not nearly so expensive as the first type referred to, but somewhat less efli- cient. We are very well pleased with what we have learned about this type of road; we have also learned from the discussions here that there is no known material used in road construction that is indestructible not excepting the solid granite rock 80 plentiful in this part of Georgia. All types of roads discussed considerable for upkeep eventually wear out. cost and will Wiile every. thing possible is being done by the' good big hearted people of Atlanta to make our stay beneficial and pleasant while here I am getting anxious to get back to Lakeland again. Yours truly, J. C. SWINDEL. Mrs. F. W. Watson Gives Lovely Luncheon ¥or Miss Norvell The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Watson, on South Forida avenue, was & gcene of rare beauty yesterday morning whenMrs, Wat- son entertained at a luncheon in honor of Miss Erma Norvell, a love- ly bride-to-be. The affair was wholly unknown to the honoree and when called to Mrs. Watson’s vine covered veranda she was greatly surprised to find a bevy of sweet girlg waiting her arrival and gaily laughing and talking. On the veranda had been placed several tableg laden with material for dain- ty articles to be made. Mrs. Wat- son immediately put the merry crowd to work. Needles were soon fiying and each guest, being so in- terested in her work, could hardly realize time had flown so quickly until Mrs. Watson, who is indeed a charming hostess, bade them follow i into the dining room where a delicious two- course luncheon was served. The room was beautifully decorated. The chandelier had been draped \with crepe paper which cast a soft glow over the table. Each gues. found at her place a lovely bouquet vf violets, while the honoree’s place was marked by an exquisite large pink bow of ribbon. The magnif- icent centerpiece was composed of large chrysanthemums while the same flower trailing to each corner of the table had a very pretty effect. Mrs. Watson was assisted in serv- ing by the mother of the bride-to-be, after- |, THE EVENING TALEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., NOV. 14, 1914, Federation Womens Clubs Opens Here - Tuesday Night The preparations in the hands or ! the Lakeland Woman’s Club, ag hos- tess to the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs, which opens in this city Tuesday night, are being pushed to completion and promises to the ladies of the State who have the honor of attending same a very- at- tractive program from business, educational and social standpoints. Business affairs of great importance will be before the meetings and this being election year, the sessions will be of intense interest, as the affairs of the great body of representative women of Florida are made the sub- ject of deliberation. Speakers who will address the Federation will be Dr. J. Y. Porter, of the State board of health; Dr. Frances Bradley, of Atlanta, on Child Hygiene; Mr. Putnam, super- intendent of Boys' Industrial schoo at Marianna; Miss Creswell, nation- al superintendent of the canning clubs for girls; Mrs. Felix Me- Whirter, former president of Indi- ana Federation of Women's Clubs; and Mrs. Amelia Bingham in read- ings and club entertainments. That Lakeland will do all in her power as hostess to advance the so- cial life of the meeting is evidenced in the plans for entertainment of the visitors. Tuesday evening the formal reception of the club will be held at the new Kibler hctel. The dower floor will be turned over to the club and the reception will be “held in the spacious dining room, rthe Lakeland Woman’s Club in .charge as hostess of the occasion. 1Each evening following there will .be an informal reception at the Au- |ditorium after the program. ¥t 1. | hoped by this means everrone will be made to enjoy the friendships ‘formed. On Thursday the convention will be entertained by Mr. W. F. Hal- ‘lam with a luncheon at the Lake- lland Highlands Country Club. The trip will be made in automobiles furnished through the kindness of the Lakeland Board of Trade. . Thus arrangementg are being per- ected for the best work, most effi- cient help and delightful entertaiu- ‘ment the progressive town of Lake- land affords. Her citizens are ably assisting the ladies in all their ef- forts. Reports are being received from lclubs in all parts of the State and ,signs are good for the largest meet- ,ing, attended by the representative women of Florida that has been held in the State. ————————————————————————— Mrs. W. C. Norvell. Returning to the veranda the guests soon bade Mrs. Wiatson adieu ddclaring the affair one of the loveliest they had attended. The honoree was show- |ered with good wishes after which the guests departed. Mrs, Watson's guests on this occasion besides the honoree were Misses Laura South- ard, Dorothy Bates, Josephine Drane, Edith Tomlinson, Ada Pad- rick, Genevieve Morrow, Eloise Bow- wer, Nannie Lee Turner, (lladys Wil- son, Belle Claud and Annie Cargill ‘\layel. | Six 0'Clock Dinner Mrs. Ley entertained the board of stewards of the First Methodist church last night at the parsonage in a six o'clock dinner. She was ably assisted by her daughters, Misses Hallie and Esther, who came home from their school work to spend the week end and incidentally to grace the festive occaslon with their presence. - AUDITORIUM THEATRE Auditorium Daffydill: 1If the Weman’s Club had a meeting, could you C. A. MANN there? Well, did you see those 917 adults and the 142 children at the big show last night? FOLLOW THE WISE ONES. Six big reels tonight and you will enjoy them. You won't see them jump all over the screen ‘and break, and you can rest assured they are new to Lakeland; 3 fine acts of vaudeville and good music by the Pride of Lakeland orchestra. THE COOKE PLAYERS o R A FOOL IN THE FAMILY A forty gninute comedy aet COOKE AND MAE Comedy sketch RAY COOKE Singing and dancing act Vaudeville on at 7:30 and 9:30 ONCE TO OFTEN A comedy scream HE LOVED THE LADIES A Keystone scream THE EMPEROR'S SPY A thrilling drama THE MASTER HAND A comedy drama TAMPA EVENTS 1000 foot feature you don't want to miss LAKELAND A 1200 foot feature, the best mov- ing picture ever taken of our own little city. Your last chance to see this. THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Away above all others DOORS OPEN AT 6 0°'CLOCK VAUDEVILLE ON AT 7:30-9:30 Monday Night— SOUTHERN GIRL COMPANY One Night Only 7 GIRLS AND 4 COMEDIANS | Lakeland Given | Good Boost By Louisville Papers Mr. O. H. Wathen, president of the Louisville Baseball club, writes the Telegram as follows regarding the coming of the Louisville club to Lakeland next spring: “I made the announcement to the Sunday papers last Saturday and I have taken pleasure in sending you a copy of the Herald of the sporting rage, on which you will find a very long and interesting article as well as several pictureg and last but not the least advantageous, the picture of the map, showing the location of Lakeland. Now this is only the be- ginning of articles- that will not only appear in our papers and go 1throughout the State, but similar articles that will appear in the two sporting papers, which are the only two paperg of their kind issved upon baseball in this country. Therefore a8 you can fully appreciate, the beautiful city of Lakeland will be receiving splendid advertising of en ‘advantageous nature and as you furthermore know, that your city will not only reap the benefits of this the coming winter, but for the inext year or two at least. Again, iatter twenty-eight to thirty-eight ;Imen, that will be in our party, have completed their spring training in your city, there will be going out men, who will be, at the end of our season of 1915, going to almost ev- ery part of the Union and they will be found great boosters for your beautiful and most enterprising city. “I, today, received a lctter from Mr. M. Reagin, business manager of the Tampa Baseball Training club, in which he writes that he is informed that we are going to train at Lakeland this winter and that he is taking up at this early time to arrange a series of games this win- ter. You no doubt know that the Chicago Nationals will train at their place. I have written, asking what dates they could give and T have already taken up the matter of games with the Birmingham club as also the two -Philadelphia clubs so 1 therefore hope to be able to book all of these dates during this or next month. “I again want to thank you most cordially for the interest you have taken as well as the trouble youw have gone to and I can most sine cerely assure you that this has all ‘been most highly appreciated and the citizens of your good town will be' singing your praises still higher when next spring comes and we start playing the exhibition gamesn and the people of your city see what a great thing this will mean for Lakeland.” WITH LIPS THAT INVITE A KISS | —— (A Note to the Women of Lakeland.) The writer desires to enlist your cooperation in getting your men folks out to church tomorrow night to hear him in his ‘‘Message to men.,” You can assist in several ways. Don’t listen to his ‘““‘no good clothes” objection. Get out his best, touch ’em up a little, fix on a button or two, and put a little shoe polish on the slick places. While polish shines shoes it takes the ‘‘shine” off of fabrics. WE KNOW. Go with him. The preacher won’t say a thing to make eithcr of you feel bad. Don’t say “Bill, I want 1you to go to church tonight, do you hear?” but say, ‘‘William, dear, won’t you please go to church with me?” And, if there's still hesita- tion, if he be related to you as | “hubby,” go right up to bim, look SHHHEEE - Rain or shine, be on time, your last chance to see the picture taken of the BHBGPBBPOBIEGHISIIIIOEDEID CONFEDERATE REUNION IN LAKELAND The best boosting picture ever taken of our town See the picture that will be showu {in other towns of Florida, and that ]will call the attention of the world to the fact that we do things in Lakeland and do them right. Just 300 seats. Music by our band outside THAT IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA INSIDE Best and Largest “Wedding Presents’’ WE have a most complete stock, and we invite you to call and inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere Repair Work of all kinds our specialty Conner & O’Steen Jewelers NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE GOD SEEKING ADAM A Timely Message to the Men of Today. By THE PASTOR First Methodist Church—Sunday Night “ADAM, WHERE ART THOU?" him strajght in the eyes and with lips that invite a kiss, say: ‘“Come, let's go to church tonight.” Con- jure up the expression you used that evening when the Queen of Night blushed behind a silvery cloud and Bill said: “Mary, will you be mine?” and you looked up into his face with your very soul in your eyes and said, with lips that invited a kiss, “Y-e-s."” If that fails, cry a little bit. Tears are woman's last argu- ment, before which the stoutest hearted man capitulates. Bring him. J. B. LEY. oo The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian churena |wlll meet next Monday at the church at 3 p. m. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all those who were so kind to us during our re- cent bereavement. Our hearts go out to each of you in grateful thanks for the many acts of kind- ness and sympathy. MR. & MRS. THOS. THATCHER. MR. & MRS. J. D. WADKINS. Knock Out The High Cost of Living By Trading with us, and getting the Best and Purest Groceries at Prices like these 15 pounds SUGAT ....oovve viverrnniees vovenenes. $1.00 24 pounds Flour .......... 24 pounds Pillsbury Flour . 85¢ ropounds S D Lard ...oovne v vennne cene ene.. $1.10 4 pounds S D Lard ......... 45¢ 10 pounds Cottolene .......... vovereen oeen. ... $1.88 4 pounds Cottolene......... 2-pound can Tomatoes, 2 for .......cco0v covunannn z-pound can Victory Corn ...... Good Ground Coffee, per pound ....... 7 Family size Cream ....... Bacon, per pound ...... .... esess ssessesse saves L. B. WEEKS Phone 119 ® THE PALMS THEAIRL | DO CHB OB O PO O OB TP OO0 New Music. Also the singing of Irish Songs by one of band boys COPHBHBIDIDIGDIODDBG IBIBHS THE WATER CURE Well worth anyone’s dime. BPPOPRBPEPPIPOPIPRISPBPOOE A GIRL WORTH WHILE Interesting from start to finish GAUMONT WEEKLY A Texas smashup. Twenty-two cars go over embankment. Govern- or’s day at Brockton fair. Fire brightens exhibition. The Czar ana his family. A Roosevelt cartoon. The new sheath skirt. Raising of the Nantucket. Annette Kellerman up a tree. High school 125 years old. PEEEPEEP PSPPI PPREERSIP D WE have the show tonight Price ¢, 10¢ Bryan’s Spray An lnsect 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. Lake Pharmacy Kentucky Bldg.