Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 5

JCONICS § Fire Phone 5,000 _ Quaintance left today » attend the State Sun- convention to which goes as & delegate. am was in’ error when ¢ Colonel and Mrs. the Tremont, a8 they pler for the winter. en and Vera McRae and Henderson' and Wm. d a pleasant party that to St. Petersburg ves- irs. W. C. Boyle are ¢ a sweet little daugh- ondas, born yesterday. n charge of the presses pg Telegram. . Robertson has re- camp hunt which she a party of Plant City location of the outing enty miles out from pd a fine time was en- . Browere is again in ving arrived Saturday Clearwater, Where she days. Mrs. Browere ned from a several in Seattle, Wlash., i a most pleasant visit. . Davis, of Wilming- as arrived in Lakeland inter the guest of her C. Davis and family. companied her daugh- . E. C. Davis, home, ing spent a month Vilmington . . P. T. Freeman and Irs. Frank Handley, are new arrivals in he winter and are lo- home of Mrs. E. C. is their first visit to hey show great djs- d taste in selecting place to spend the Barber, a minister of onal church, formerly , lowa, now residing reached for the Pres- ‘ At the morn. subject was “Thanks- he evening his subject fethod of Bringing s.” Both sermons ve and interesting, ose attention of the bezianing to end. | letter to the editor am, Mrs. William la, president of the ration of Wiomen’s want to add my per- pr the splendid write ention. They suited on seemed to get just d made most promi- e we must have pub- e our work, but not given in a seri- manner. I want to ially for your edi- esday's paper. It is Federation has ever | take the liberty of very freely. TURE REELS—4 NIGHT s 8¢, 10¢ BUGS M; one of the fun- B pictures yet GLER'S WIFE a5 a great story of e sea W ON THE WALL feature with plenty and action SIC ALWAYS Sc, 10¢ 2:30 to 5:00 10us, 2:30 to 11:00 g I* Society ; | _Pfi:side{lt and Mrs. Conragi Mr. an A most beaum’ul(l rl::e'btfxofxum:fas ‘Biven in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kellum, by President andl Mrs Conradi at their home on last.Sat.- urday evening. The home wag a veritable bower of roses, the lovely decorations mak- ;::u::? whole a scene of wondrous ‘Assisting the host and hostess were Superintendent ang Mrs Sheats, Mrs. Luning, Dr. and Mrs- Yocum, Mr. and Mrs. Edmondsor; and Miss Longmire. Delicious refreshments were served by a bevy of pretty school maidens, and Mrs. William Dodd presided over the coffee urn, her own gracious manner adding much to the beauty and enjoyment of the occa- sion. Mrs. Kellum, the young bride, who hag so recently come to live in the college community, 15 a woman of charming personality and has won the admiration of both faculty and students.—Tallahassee Demo- crat. Tampa Ladies Pleased With Lakeland’s Entertainment The Tampa delegates and visitors at the convention of the State Fed- eration of Woman’s Clubs, held last week in Lakeland, have returned kome, equally enthustastic over the hospitality of Lakeland and the suc- cesg of the Federation meeting. The hostess club, assisted by many of the residents of Lakeland, did every- thing possible to contribute towards the gocial success of this event, and every minute that was not filled with business, was devoted to enter- taining, and to bringing the club women from all parts of the State in closer touch with one another. Mrs. Ligat, president of the Wom- an’s Club, said, in speaking of the convention, “The Lakeland people were most hospitable, and their en- tertainments charming. I think this must be one of the most successful conventions ever held. It has been most helpful, and we have gained much information that we otherwise would not have. I felt most proud of the Tampa talent that contributed to the program.”—Tampa Tribune. THE EVENING TALSGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., NOV. 23, 1814, Prize Winners In Girls’ Canning Club Contest o First Prize (for those who plant- ed their one-tenth acre) —Misg Myr- tle Hancock, of Kathleen. A gold watch presented by Miss Okle C. Painter of Jacksonville, Also $10 for using Painter's fertilizer. Second Prize—Miss Vera Han- cock, of Kathleen, a two weeks short course at the Florida State College, Tallahassee, at which tmme the girls are given specia] traintng in cook- ing, canning and serving. Third Prize—Misses Sallie and Pearl Lowery, Lakeland, $5 each. Fourth Prize—Miss Helen Drig- gers, Lakeland, $2. Fifth Prize—Miss Stella Godwin Lakeland, $1. g First Prize (for those in canning contest only)—Miss Floy Brown, of Homeland, short course at Tallahas. see. Second and Third Prizes—Misses Sarah an(j Syble Carter, $1 each. The short course begins next Mon- day. Miss Brown and Miss Han- cock are very busy tnis week get- ing ready to go. Miss Thompson wishes to thank all those who were hemful in plac- ing and arranging for the contes?, Mr. Mershon for furnishing lumber for stand, Mr. Holworthy for put- ting it up, Messrs. E. H. Youngs and A. B. Kibler for use of building, Messrs. George Moore, A. E. Buck and B F. Fitzgerald also Mrs. Smith of Homeland for help in ar- ranging. She also thanks Misses Mildred Youngs, Elliel Kibler and Annie Lauric Waring for taking the club girls auto riding Friday after- roon, and the judges, Mrs. Dr. Conibear, Mrs. J. H. McLain, of Auburndale; Miss Eunice Brown of Bartow, and Mrs. D. O. Henry, of Live Oak. She also appreciates the action of the ladies in sending nice collections of their own fruit. LOYAL ORDER MOOSE The members of the Loyal Order of Moose are urged to pe present at the meeting to be held Thursday night. Important business is to be transacted, besides several initia- tions. E. M. SMAILES, Secretary. Johnny Jones Chows Being Unloaded; Here All Week| The ever famous Johnny J. Jones and his Exposition Shows are in town. They arrived from Perry at 11:30 last night and furnished the amusement features for the Taylor county fair last week. It seems like old times to have Johnny with us again, ag his outfit is the only up-to-date amusement Lroposition of its kind that has ever 'visited Lakeland, and has ever been accorded a generous welcome on his many visits here. The snows will occupy the ball groundsg for the week, and many new and novel surprises will be in store for patrons since the shows were here last, namely the Crystal Maze, Athletic Stadium, Trip to Mars, and a new riding device, Ish-Ka-Bibble, '‘and Ten Wonders in One. Among the old standbysg will be the ever famous $40,000 trained wild animal show, wherein are housed over fifty trained wild beasts which include lions, tigers, leopards, pumos, pan- thers, hyenas, and not excepting Baby Sue, the cutest trained ele- phant in America and, by the way, a granddaughter of the famous Jumbo. Previoug to the opentng of the Jones attractions tonight the Royal italian band will render one of its famous concerts in the city park at 7 p. m. and immediately after will parade to the show grounds to in- augurate the opening of the carnival for the benefit of the Lakeland Base- ball Club. $50,000 SUITS FILED AGAINST A C. L It will be remembered that Otto Murphy, a man employed on the Lake Morton school, was injured in ¢ collision between an auto and an A. C. L. train at Plant City some weekg ago. He has entered suit against the A, C. L.. with his brother who was also hurt. Of the suits the Tampa Tribune says: “Suits for damages of $20,000 and $30,000 were filed in United States district court here yesterday by Melvin J. Murphy and Otto Murphy against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. The sufts were for personal injuries and are filed in the federal instead of the State courts, on the ground of diversity of citi- venship, the railway compzany being Loughman Misses The Daily Sanford- Lakeland Train The taking off of the passenger train running from Sanford to Lake- land is causing the people all along the line to protest, and very likely they will make an appeal to the railroad commission to have it put on until after the holidays. This train was for local service and was one used in going to and from Tam- pa, also Sanford, Orlando and Kis- simmee. A great many used this train for doing their shopping that cannot possibly use the others.— Loughman Correspondent Tampa Tribune. COLONIAL RESTAURANT OPENS IN THE KIBLER AN. NEX TOMORROW The Colonial Restaurant is being moved today into its handsome new quarters in the Kibler Annex, the management having leased the room mnext to the hotel proper, where to- morrow at noon the restaurant will be formally opened to the public with a splendid dinner, served be. tween the hours of 12 and 2. Today and up until noon tomorrow no meals will be served by the Colonial as the work of moving prevents such an undertaking. In its handsome new qunrters,] which have been splendidly fitted ; up, the Colonial will be better able than ever to serve the public. A town is judged many times by the service the public getg at its hotels and restaurants, and travelers have spread the fame of the C(olonial far and wide, for it is really a restaur- ant of which any city might Dbe. proud. Mr. and Mrs. Warren give the business their personal attention and have built up a large patronage. Their many friends and patrons will no doubt take pleasure in dining with them on the occasion of their opening dinner tomorrow, and in their enlarged quarters we predict for them continued success and pos- perity. —————————————————————————— a Virginia corporation. Attorneys George P, Raney and J. W,. Morris, Jr., represent the plaintiffs and will endeavor to get the cases tried at the regular term next February. “Although no papers were filed vesterday, with the exception of a You Clothes Cynics Who Have Cut Your Eye-Teeth! Sky-high claims! Honey- dipped words! Sugar-coated praise! Empty as a drum— hollow as a bell. Boiled down, does all this blarney give you a better Suit for the money? There’s no blagney about this—Royal Tailoring has led as a stylist for 40 years. Nor about this—Royal Tailoring puts sleeker lines and finer tailoring into made-to-meas- ure garments than anybody else. Verify this before you buy. Go elsewhere first—come here last. That surely proves “justice toward all and malice toward none.” Royal Tailored Suits $16-$35 Royal Tailored O. C. $16-$35 Latest Conceits in Ladies’ Coat Suits-to-Measure, $16.50 and up Expert Alteration on Gar- ments for Men and Women We repair and Altar your last Season's Garments accord- ing to Requirements Cleaning and Pressing Full Satisfaction Guaranteed Shirts-to-Measure Moore’s Little Style Shop Authorized Resident Dealer THE ROYAL TAILORS Chicago-New York Phone 243. Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Bldg. T ———————— e praecipe for summong in each case, it was learned from the attorneys that the suits are the result of an automobile accident near Plant City several months ago, when an auto- mobile in which the plaintiffts were riding was struck by a train of the defendant company at a crossing. Roth sustained serious injuries and Otto Murphy suffered the loss of an arm. __——“fl—- Auditorium Daffydill: If Mr. Kib- ler had both hands cut off, would he like to see the TOU-RISTS? Well, there will be a lot doing in town tonight, but you don’t want to forget the big house with the big show. The Jones and Doughitt Co. of nine people have played 102 weeks in one theater in St. Louis, a guarantee that they are right up to now. And we will also have some classy quartet singing and four fea- ture reels of pictures. FOLLOW THE WISE ONES. DOUHITT-JONES CO. ‘NINE PEOPLE IN OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY A one hour musical comedy Quartett Singing Excellent Dancing Vaudeville at 7:30 and 9:30 THE COMPLICATIONS SURROUNDING THE THEFT | 7HE POLICE.. A 816 SCENE 1N ACT 3. IN THE FARCE e St AUDITORIUM, WEDNES l’\’.’.". o WM"W? REVIVAL AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE USROS CREDITVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH A revival is in progress at the Christian church all this week by Dr. W. J. Allison. Subject this ev- ening, “The Rich Man and Lazarus.” Come and you will hear a fine dis- course. A sidesplitting comedy by the Ma- jestic Co. Don’t miss this THE RIGHT TO DIE A thrilling 2 reel western feature with plenty of cowboys and ranch gcenes TROUBLE IN THE FAMILY Another great comedy THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Lakeland’s Pride - Doors open at 6 o'clock Vaudeville at 7:30 and 9:30 Come early; only 1700 seats ——————————————————————————— —Tomorrow— KILLING HORACE Keystone scream S ———————————————— —Wednesday— STOP THIEF With Bert Leigh and Hazele Burgess Seats now on sale HENRY WOLF & SON, EXPERT PIANO TUNERS 0ld Pianos Rebuilt, Refinished and Made Like New; All Work Warrant- ed Strictly First Class. Residence and Repair Shop 401 SOUTH MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Phone 16 Black. Lakeland, Fla: \ % MARINELLO SHOP MISS H. P. CLEGG —— Facial Treatment Shampooing Electrolysis Hair Dressing Manicuring Scalp Treatment MARINELLO PREPARATIONS PRIEras 2nd Floor Room 103 Dyches Bide Phone 412 | SHEPSPPPESPHPIPPLOPD i& £ - i i OF MANY VAL 04;(/’{;4 f- [ DAY, NOVEMBER 25 2 Frdgpigagnpanped G d B dd PPPPIOEPPEPLEEPPE R The | 4 Leaf System of Bookkeeping i Gdodoidy ‘”0'3“&00.“ ] =P Loose- : § “BEST EVER” > All other Office Equipments, such as Desks, Chairs, Stools, Tyyewriter Tables, Filing Devices and Book Cases, our Specialty. Rubber Stamps, Stencils, Embossers F ' Phone 136 oo General Office SEHPPPPEORSEIHD < W““Wm CO+EEPEEIPPIHIPIPIEIIIIITIIIIIIIINI I I B E Supply Company D s A