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

ELAND CONICS Fire Phone 5,000} equest of Miss Verda olk county ciub agent, peries in Polk ° county, akeland and the other e, have ‘arranged to bit with the club girls. In Sheddan, of DeLand, ¢ Summerlin Institute’s teachers and a gradu- ille College, Maryville, ped to Bartow this r a pleasant week-end land, the guest of Miss cher on FEast Lime Mrs. B. H. Seymour over the Coast Line Mrs. Seymour goes us p the [Federation of bs, and Mr. Seymour a booming, growing, ty looks like. We hope catch the inspiration back with him.-—Ocala by er bureau at Tampa ad- e apparent intensity of e now sweeping down thwest may bring frost bn and growers are in- up the Board of Trade lock tomorrow morning retary will gladly give mation as to just what ted. C. May, of Auburndale, lonight to be the guest!. . D. Edwards. Mrs. erson will also come in. intry home and be the Edwardg for the week, coming to attend the he Federation of Wom- . Commons, of Sanford, exceptional skill, is in on Tuesday and Wed- have an exhibit of her orida scenes on porce- colors, china, etc., at the Florida-Georgia ibler Hotel building. ps’ studio is on Stone St. John's river, where ndid opportunities of da scenery in itg love- and by traneferring al beauties ' to pins, ., creates very beauti- ul personal crnaments. Lakeland friends of ammell, wife of Floer- shed governor, will be learn that she will y this afternoon to at- ederation of Women’s pile in the city will be her sister-in-iaw, Mrs. t, at the homs of Mrs. ing. This being Mrs. ome town, she will be h social attentions by varm friends, who are know that she is to ek here. ry of the Board of d numerous requests P during the last few ecuring of houses and oms. Those having pms for rent might do a classified ad in the or there is a big de- e which ig bound to this class of accommo- will help the Board to te the strangers, as a great convenience to ing just where to go. HOSOBOPHIPIOI ATURE REELS—4 VAUDEVILLE Se, 10c MAY RILEY nger and dancer in a 10-minute act YS THE FIDDLER Ng western comedy UP AT MURPHY'S Pmedy scream M L ST T RN WITH A FUTURE two reel drama DOD MUSIG eg 5¢ and,filoc and Vaudeville W J mongm o3 3 b iIn Society Ladies of the Maccabees Enjoy Silver Tea The home of Mrs. Samuel Tidwell Wag the scene of a pretty affair Sat- urday when she entertained the la- dies of the Maccabees and their triendg with a silver tea. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion with Marechal Niel roses. Delicious hot chocolate and cake was served to the guests who were Mrs. Inman, Mrs. Ray, Miss Lillie Syk s es, Mrs. J. A. Guthrie. 3 o Members present: Mrs. Tidwell, Mrs. Wiod, Mrs. Page, Mr, E. M. Doyle, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Cartin, Ellis, Mrs. 8. Porter, Mrs. Padrick, Mrs, ! —_— Mr. and Mrs, Hammerstroem Entertain at Cards At their pretty country home, The Rosemont, in Lukeland Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Gieorge Hammer- |stroem delightfully entertained a {Merry party of guests at “five hun- dred” on Saturday evening. The house was tastefully decorat- ed with roses from the stroem rose garden, many exquisite | varieties being displayed. ¢ The attractive hostess was hand-iitors at the Kibler Hotel by the | Somely gowned in black crepe me-; teor with gold trimmings and her! radiant vivacity added matecially to the charm of her hospitality . Several hours were devoted cards at which Mrs. Kdwin Schurman was the fortunate winner of the woman’s first prize, a beauti.. ful sterling silver cologne bottle. Mr. P. A. Gardner captured the men’s first—a handsome gold tie clasp. Consolation prizes were given to Mrs. T. L. Cardwell and |Mr, A. L. Hoefle. As a fitting climax to a most en- joyable entertainment delicious re- freshments of fruit salad, cake and coffee were served. Favored by Mr. and Mrs. Ham- merstrgem’s gracious hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. George W. i Peterkin, of Sparling and their guest, Mr. A. L. Hoefle, of Cin- cinnati; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. War- ing with their guest, Mr. Goodwill from West Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cardwell, of Lakelard; Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Gardner and Mr, fand Mrs. Edwin R. Schurman of Lakeland Highlands. to NOTICE, F. & A M. —_— A call meeting of Lakeland Lodge, No. 91, will be held tonignt at 7:30. Work in M. M. degree. A full at- tendance is desired. All visiting brethren cordially invited. Miss Helen Hobbs, the efficient bookkeeper of the Evening Tele- gram, left Saturday for West Palm Beach, where she will visit her par- ents for a week or ten days. Mr. C. A. Cole has gone to New York and other eastern citics to buy oods for hig jewelry stores and be- fore returning will make a flying trip to Iowa on business. Mayor 0. M. Eaton returned yes- 'terday from French Lick Springs, Ind., being accompanied home by his wife and son Oscar, who met ‘him in Jacksonville. Mr. Eaton is onsiderably improved in Lealth and reports that Mr. Drane, who accom- panied him to French Lick, was par- ticularly benefitted. The latter gen- tleman stopped off in Louisville, Ky., enroute home, where he will spend several days with friends and relatives. Auditorium Daffydill: If a game of setback was played at the Elks’ Club and Chunn held a JACK, W. L. held a KING and Holcomb’s wife gave him the DEUCE, would JENKS bring in the TRAY for low. A big minstrel show tonight by the Southern Girl Co.—seven girls and four comedians; one hour and a half of good, clean comedy singing, dancing and music. Six biz feature reels, every one of them new to Lakeland. FOLLOW THE ONES. SOUTHERN GIRL CO. 7 Girls and 4 Comedians in SEPPPSPPEISTOSIIETEIIIEITR A MINIATURE MINSTREL One hour and a half of fun, up to date jokes and songs. P T e aa s Vaudeville on at 7:30 and 9:30 Hammer- | WISE THE EVENING TALEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA. State Federa Womens’ Clu Opens Tomorrow — Incoming trains this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow will bring to Lakeland delegates from all parts of Florida who come to attend the twentieth annual session of the Fed. eration of Women's Clubs, which convenes in this city tomorrow night, the'opening session taking DPlace at 8 o’clock at the Auditorium at which time addresses of welcome will be delivered by Mayor O. M. Eaton, Dr. S. F. Smith, president of the Board of Trade, and Mrs. George M. Wright, president of the Lakeland Woman’s Club. The re sponse to the addresseg of welcome Will be delivered by Mrs. E. N. Dim. ick, of West Palm Beach, whd is second vice president of the Federn- tion. ) At this session Mrs. Park Tram- mell, wife of the governor of the State, and Mrs. T. M. Shackelford, both ladies heing of Tuallahassee, will extend greetings to the Federa- tion. Mrs. William Hocker, president of the Federation, will speak on “Our Federation.” Following the opening exercises at the Anditorium, a reception will be tendered the vis- Woman's Club of Lakeland, at which time all will have an opportunity to become better acquainted. Arrangements have been made to entertain the majority of the ladies at the hotelg of the city, while oth- ers are to be entertained in private homes. Many of the local club members preferred to entertain their delegates at the hotels in or- der that they might be able to at- {tend the sessions of the Federation. The music for the evening sessions of the Florida Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs has been arranged by Mrs. William A. Melton, of the Lakeland club and will be presented as follows: Tuesday IScarf Dance”—\(Chiaminade), chestra. Solo—'"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” (from Samson and Delilah), 4C. Saint Saens), Mrs. E. H. Mote. Piano Solo “Liebertraum’ (Liszt), Mrs. Hicky. Wednesday “Song Without Words”— (Tichai- kowsky), Orchestra. : Solo-—‘Non Fu Sogno” (Verdi), Mrs. J. F. Townsend. Solo—"0, Haunting Memory” (Carrie Jacobs Bond), Miss : Ann Cardwell. or- Thursday “La Serenade”—(Schubert), chestra. Solo--“‘Should He Upbraid” (Bish- op), Mrs. E. H. Mote, , Duet—“Hark to the Mandolin” (Parker), Mrs. J. F. Townsend and Mrs. O. T. Cason. Friday “After Glow”—(Cobb), Orchestra. | Solo—“The King’s Minstrel” l'(Plnsute), Prof. J. Cameron Mc- "Lean. ' Solo—"Where My Caravan Has MRested” (Lohr), Prof. J. Cameron ‘McLean . t\\"alson Conner, left yesterday for Asheville, N. C., after spending 'two weeks here looking after his large phosphate interests. Mr. Mem- minger is quite sanguine cver the Fprospects and believes it will not be llong before phosphate will be mov- ing. With his family he expects to return to Lakeland about Jan. 3 r- Mr. C. G. Memminger, accom- panied by his private secretary, ESTIC §i AUDITORIUM THEATRE PARSON LARKIN'S WIFE A great western two reeler full of cction and ginger. Don’t miss this; it's a dandy. PPOPIT CAUGHT IN A TIGHT PINCH A comedy scream ONCE AG! A great drama THAT GARDEN WALL Comedy THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Lakeland’s Pride Vaudeville on at 7:30 and 9:30 Come early: only 1700 seats Special Notice— STOP THIBF The first road show of the season WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 NOV. 16, 1914. |Louisville Herald | Gives Lakeland : A Good Boost Occupying a prominent space on the front page of the sporting sec- tion of the Louisville Herald, the following notice appeared a few days ago relative to the coming to Lakeland of the Louisviue Colonels, which shows the desirable advertis- ing the city is to get from time to time through the coming of a big league team. The Herald says: The Colonels are going to Lake- land. Don’t you want to go along? No, not Lakeland, Ky.; it is Lake- land, Fla., that we are gpeaking about. For the benefit of those who may not be acquainted with Lakeland, Ky., we might add that it is the site of a prominent “‘nut factory.” Thus do the Colonels come in for a lot of joshing during the coming cold spell. Col. Wathen returned from Lake- land, Fla., yesterday and announced that that city had been selected as the site for the training camp of the Louisville ball club in the spring of 1915. He also stated that he is immensely pleased with the bargain that he made and that Lakeland is a real place, a sure-enough town, where the Colonels can get plenty of fresh air, good grub, sunlight and everything that goes to put a team in fine fettle for a long grind. It is planned for the Colonels to start South alonjg about thie first week in March, and they will stick at Lakeland until March 31, when they will pull up stakes. Only one stop will be made on the homeward journey, and that will be at Atlanta, where two games will be played. The Colonels are scheduled to arrive at Louisville on April 3 and play exhibition games with major league clubs until the association season opens. 1Y No Stops to Be Made Col. Wathen and Manager Hay- dn profitted by the experience of last spring, and they are taking more pains in arranging the spring training schedule this time. The Colonels wil) go South later .«wud ‘come home later, and no time . will ihe lost with stopg between. About |that season of the year it is just as cold in Birmingham, Nashville, Chattanooga and other towns where games were played, as it is at Louls. ville, and for that reason the jump will be made directly home, with the exception of the stop at Atlanta. “Af'can be seen from a map of | Florida ‘appearing in another column 'of the sporting section, Lakeland is 'ideally situated as a training camp for the Colonels. It is on the main iline of the Atlantic Coast Line be- Itween Jacksonville and Tampa, and is a railroad terminal. There is a !branch of the A. C. L. that leaves the main line at Lakeland which goes- down to Fort Myers. About thirty trains pass through Lakeland daily, and if the Colonels haven't anything else to do they can hang around the station and be amused. Lakeland s just thirty-two miles from Tampa, and St. Petersburg is just across the bay from Tampa. The Chicago Cubs do their training: at Tampa and the Philadelphia Na- tionals will be in St. Petersburg. Connie Mack and his Athletics train at Jacksonville, so it can be seen that the Colonels will not be want- ing for games with the major leaguers during their stay in Lake-- land. Games with these teams will be played in Lakeland, and then the Colonels will visit each one of these plices for games. l Cen Get Games in going to Fort Myers last sprinsg the players and scribes, also Col. Wathen, liked the looks of Lakeland l SO HLC g B FOHOBOIOLOPOPOFOIIIAPTITIC DON CAESAR DE BAZAN A two reel feature and one that will make you git up and take notice [VIA CABARET How a determined young man found a road to love and happiness. THE GREEN EYED MONSTER A cure for jealousy g 3 “* THE WINNER AND THE SPOILS Interesting from start to finish |THE CHANGELING One that you will like 6—REELS—6 A big show tonight and just tho rezular price;, 5¢ and 10c. Since the band boys bought this theater they had bad luck one night—our regular operator had a night off; a new man that was not up on the job got things twisted a little, that's 6”4 ;\\my take advantage of one bad night and keep knocking. The fire department was not called out. )“GET THAT?" X OO BLFOP OB BB S OSHBOPOFOBOM OV PABIAB L THE PALMS THEAIRL P 4 B3 3 i ) g “Rubber’’ Stamps Seals-- Embossers -- Stencils $ In any Size or Style desired ¥ Phone 136 General Office Supply Company OFPOSITE KIBLER HOTEL SPGB D RSB D D DRPRGSBCHD G BRSSP RPEe] Lol it Ly o and it was said-at the time that it looked like a good training spot. It was found out that this was true in ' every detail after the squad got to Fort Meyers and treid to book games with the big leaguers. Fort Myers is far south of Lakeland and good railroad connections are impossible south of Lakeland, hence it was rather difficult to get the clubg to end from Fort Myers. Col. Wathen 18 highly enthused over his new training camp and in talking of the town yesterday had tho following to say: “Lakeland ig a dandy little town of about 7,000 and is up-to-date in every respect. The climate i just as good as farther south in Florida and I think we will not be troubled with the chill winds off the gulf that affected the players’ muscles over in Fort Myers.. Lakeland hasl department stores that speak well of a city of its gize. It has paved streets, city-owned electric and wa- ter plants. The streets are paved and beautiful residences line the “Wedding S0P PE R PR RGO GRRPRE PRSP PP PSP N streetg in every direction. _ “There are a number of lakes around Lakeland, hence the name, and 1 feel sure that the boys will enjoy plenty of good fishing. This town ig also in the strawberry belt, and T have been told that the straw- berry season starts there about the time that we will land there. Threre are splendid hotel accommodations there and plenty of good grub that the players will like. The ball park where the Colonels will train is about seven blocks from the center of the city. The park is fenced in and has a grandstand that will seat about 1,000 fans. It is a splendid town for a training camp, and 1 ! feel sure that the players will enjoy their stay there.” Lakeland is not as far from Louis. ville as Fort Myers is, and for that reason the journey south will not be as tiresome as that of last season. The Colonels will leave here in the morning about 8 o'clock and will arrive in Lakeland the next after- noon about 2 o'clock. 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 g l [e23=22el 2et el el el Lo el tel 2t pnt 2 et SONG—*GOD BE WITH YOU TILL WE MEET AGAIN” By the entire band BBBFHPPHOBPPGBPPPIEPIPIEPD They have come and gone. We thank those that atended our show and we are sure those that saw the motion picture taken of the Confed- erate Reunion will admit that as it will be shown in other towns in Florida it will be a big boost to Lakeland. THE BIGGEST SHOW WILL BE HERE TONIGHT There is a reason 243399422 FEP0P PGP IPE2H 0P Remember the price, 5¢, 10¢ Bryan’s Spray An Insect 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. 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