Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 5

T o T M : LAKELAND i LACONICS Mrs. W. S. Patterson spent yes- terday in Tampa attending the State | qunday school convention. . Miss Margaret ~Lula McLaughlin continues gnite ill-at the home of per sister, Mrs. B. K. ‘Young. . Mrs. M. A. Meluney, of Chicago, js in Lakeland, the guest of her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. J. M. Peacock. — Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Nelson, of Chicazo, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. paul O'Doniel. Mr. Wiggins has leased the new pungalow recently erected by Mr.| G. T. Fleming on South Missouri ‘avenue, and will soon occupy same with his interesting family. The Woman’s Club meeting, which was to have been held tomorrow af- ternoon, hag been postponed one week, and will therefore be held on Thursday, Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Memminger, Mrs. B. F. Hines and Mrs. R. R. sullivan made a pleasant party which motored to Tampa and spent the day in that city yesterday. Mr. A. J. Nelson, of Chicago, is pere visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lufsey. Mr. Nelson is freight cashier of the P, C. C. & H. L. railway in Chicago. Rev. Richard Bolton, while im- proving, is too ill to conduct the Thanksgiving services at All Saints Fpiscopal church tomorrow, but announces that he will probably be | sufficiently improved to conduct the regular services on Sunday. Dr. J. W. Reno’s many friends will regret ro learn that he has been confined to his room at the Lake Mirror Rotel by illness for several days, and is yvet too ill to be up. |[ncaseofl“irePIione5,000I! e o EVENING TALEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., NOV. 25, 1914. 400040000000 0000000 Ir Society. Call of Cupid Bringy Response from Kansas Ci Afl interesting wedding was sol- €mnized yesterda: parlors of the when Mr, The Evening Telegram Will Not Be Issued Tomorrow i | | | ! Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, is cne of the three holidayg of the year Y afternoon in the |tR8t are observed by the Evening Lake Mirror hotel, “Lelezram, and no paper will be is- Newton D. Davis and (Sued tomorrow afternoon. This is Mrs. Emma Kirkpatrick were unit-|f°F the purpose of giving the de. ed in marriage, the ceremony being | %€FVIN& and hard-working employes verformed by Rev. F. H. Calahan, |* day of rest that they may have pastor of the Cumberland Presbyter. | tile to be thankful and enjoy their ian church, Thanksgiving good cheer in peace. The wedding was the culminationlwe are sure no subscriber to the of a pretty romance, which bmugm-'l‘elegram will begrudge them this the bride-to-be on the long trip from | Vell-earned holiday. Wi will greet Kansas City to Lakeland for the''PUr readers again Friday afternoon, |burbose of being joined to the man.™'©a0Whie wishing for one and all of her choice. The latter, who ig'0f them abundance to be thankful an elderly gentleman, came here ' fOr and grateful and contented seme time azo from Winfield, Kan., l€arts to appreciate their blessings. ;and bought and is de\'eloping some |Farmers’ Club Had Fine Meeting At Home of Mr. Kelley — The Farmers’ club met on Satur- day, the 21st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelley near Griffin. Quite a large number were present, but many feared the icy blastg Bo- reas blew by mistake over balmy Florida and failed to meet with us. Those interested in poultry were at_ tracted by Mr. Kelley's poultry yards and admired his Barred Rocks. A delightful dinner was served in the nearby grove. Bright faces and merry laughter gave evidence that We Florida Crackers are optimistic, even when Jack Frost touches our vegetable gardens with his icy fin- gers. To him who in the love of Nature holds communion with her visible forms she speaks a varied naturally desired a companion to share it with him, and Mrs. Kirk- | patrick, a handsome and attractive 'lndy whom he had left behind in . Kansas, hearkened to the long-dis-. tance call of love, and came to share his lot in this sunny land. She ar- rived Monday night and the wed- ding took place at 2:30 yesterday. Quite a number or friends were bresent, and when, In hig impressive siyle, Rev. Callahan had pronounced the ceremony, the happy pair were joverwhelmed with congratulations jand good wishes. Amid showers of |ltPCDert)' in the neighborhood onnfllmnfi & SCHER BUY Clay Center, a few miles north of | WILLIAMSON CLOTHING CO. this city. Having built a home, he, S rice they set out shortly after the marriage for the home that had been trip being made by automobile. Mr. Davig has made many friends during his stay in this section, tliese will wish him and his attrac-, tive young wife many years of wed. ded happiness and prosperity. and ! There will be a regular meeting 'of the Friday Musicale on Friday af- | ternoon at the Guild Hall, on Lemon street. The time will be taken up ;by a short business session and ,chorus practice. The matter of 'chnnging the by-laws in order to have the meetings of the club in the All hope for his early and complete | morning instead of the afternoon recovery. Mr. H. F. Enslow, a prominent citizen of Jeneva, N. Y., arrived in the city yesterday. He is here to enjoy our fine climate and incident- ally looking for a home. He stopped at several places between here and Jacksonville, but, being a gentleman of excellent judgment, says this part of the country suits him better than any other he has yet seen. Miss Norvell Gives Six 0'Clock Dinner to Her Wedding Party A sumptuous six o’clock dinner was given last nignt by Miss Erma Norvell to her bridal party, which was a very delightful affair. The rooms were decorated in white and green, large ‘white chry- santhemums being used in profu- sion. Covers were laid for twelve and the guests greatly enjoyed the seven course dinner. Miss Norvell took this occasion to present the Young ladies of the party with pearl brooches, while Mr.Lawler gave his best man a silver card case. Those present were Miss Dorothy Bates, maid of honor; Miss Gladys Wilson, Esther Heath, Belle Cloud and An- tle Cargil] Mayes, ushers; Mr. Her- bert Keith, of Fort Myers, best man; Mr. Lawler, Miss Leila Duke, of Pa- latka, soloist; Miss Ada Padrick who %8s an invited guest as was Mr. Edze, of Groveland. ~ALL FEATURE REELS—7 8¢, 10¢ KILLING HORACE A Keystone Scream MEG OF THE MINES Western drama THE STORM AT SEA Thrllling sea drama RY SLIM AND THE GREEN EYED MONSTER A 2rcat two reel war feature LEGEND oF BLACK ROCK Exciting story % Prices 5¢, 10¢ “CIAL MATINEE TOMORROW 2:30-5:00 P e will also be taken up, hoping that provided by the groom, the|ment, wil] undoubtedly thrive language. Some of us think her lan- guage is very varied in Florida. The program was opened by an A Dbusiness change of importance interesting paper read by Mr. Kel- Wag concluded today when Messrs. |1y on Poultry and all were urged Blumberg & Scher, managers of the 't0 ‘‘plant more hens.” English Woollen Mills Store, pur-, Mrs. Ward, of Winter Park, sent chased the stock and business of the 'an instructive and comprehensive Williamson Clothing Co. They will | paper on the Care of Poultry—That continue the business at the present;only the Most Careful Attention stand independent of the English |“"‘0“1d Spell Success. Miss Thomp- Woollen Mills Co.'s store, which will son read this paper and also distrib_ also be maintained as heretofore. !uted booklets on Poultry, Eges and They expect to put in an extensi\-e|smndnrd Varieties of Chickens. All new stock and to carry on the busl-'regretled Mrs. Whrd's inability to ness under an aggressive and pro- be present. gressive policy. They are alert, ca-| The Lakeland Poultry Club was pable young men, who thoroughly ' (rganized with the following offi- understand their business, and the ' epg. establishment, under their manage_! President—Mr. H. L. Kelley. and | Vice President—E. H. VanSick- ) ler i prosper. Mr. Williamson, of the William- son Clothing Co., will devote his g v i energies to the business of the Lake, Thisktlub |“di'“ en;ieawor 't(: give : land Dry Cleaning Plant, which he Pelter-knowledge of the value an is improving and enlanging, the lat- ‘"“"‘"t‘h““"“ 0:( ‘:‘9 P°;l““¥n '"td“:"y est addition to the equipment being 204 the marketing of a first class a motor delivery wagon. Mrs. Iuni(orm product. To teach better Edythe Clemence, who has been ac- Methods of caring for the poultry tive in the affairs or the William. ®Rd eggs and to show the increased son Clothing Co., will take a much revenue to be derived from well bred needed rest, her health having suf- | Poultry where proper methods of fered greatly by attention to the Management are pursued. cares of business. Mr. J. D. Rooney and Dr. Weav- ————————————————— €T addressed the club in the inter- it may meet the convenience of a ©sts of the Florida Vegetable Mar- greater number of the members. keting Bureau, an organization g e e 0 DSBS BB SN AUDITORIUM THEATRE B e et ettt R lel e e e L The First Attracti; STOP THIEF With Bert Leigh, and Ed Lawrence featured A PLAY BUILT FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY Original Scenic CURTAIN Prices, 25¢, 5001 a few choice seats at $1.50 SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW At 3 0°Clock DOUHITT JONES CO. And Four Feature Reels Production Direct from One Year in New York and Six Monthg in Chicago. AT THE AUDIT MARINELLO SHOP MISS H. P. CLEGG 3 PP EHGGH B Db 5 i 'flclll Treatment Shampooing Electrolysis Hair Dressing Manicuring Scalp Treatment MARINELLO PREPARATIONS on of the Season “ 2 Floor 3 é, Phone “znuom i Dy?:l:ollnl.' Fila. Hazele Burgess } PRPPPPPPRPPRPRERER * 28 ] Lakeland Dry Cleaning PLANT—— G. C. Williamson, Prop. PHONE 405 AT 8:15 75¢, $1.00. and We Give Service and Quality Customers. .please Phone 405 Instead of 298, Secretary-—Mrs. Edwin Shurman.‘ ORIUM TONIG Union Thanksgiving Services Tomorrow At C. Presbyterian Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, Ithere will be a Thanksgiving service at the Cumberland Presbyterian ‘church, with all the churches in the «city participating. All the pastors will be expected to take part in this program. The choir will be composed of members from all the local choirs. Rev. John B. Ley, pastor of the First Methodist church, will deliver the sermon. Remember that this is a union ser- vice and that if there ever was a time in the history of the world when all Christian people should meet together and praise God, it is now. S ————————— which will be a great benefit to the farmers. The following new members were received into the club: Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hammerstrom, Mr. and Mrs. S. Grifin, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Omohumdro, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cox. The club is increasing in member- ehip. Twenty-six families have been enrolled since July 1, 1914. It was the unanimous vote of those present that all had enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Kel- ley to the fullest extent. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swindel invited the club to meet with them in December, sub. Ject, Citrus Groves—Spring Manage- ment. F. V. VANSICKLER, Secretary . THANK OFFERING MEETING i) The Ladies’ Missionary Auxiliary of the Cumberland Presbyterian church held a thank offering meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. F. Wilson . A very interesting program con- sisting of Scripture readings, pray- ers, songs and papers on the subject of Mission and Thanksgiving was enjoyed by quite a number of ladies and children. Probably the most intere:ting and helpful feature of the program was talks from the la- dieg in which thcey expressed thanks HT, $ P 22 é;, of Bookkeeping 2% All other Office E g De i"!kS"‘v‘S-) Cases, our Rubber Stamps, S Lo ST L8 LR 64 The |=P Loose- Leaf System F Phone 136 General Office Supply Company We Urge You To Buy Moore’s Clothes @ We urge you to buy Moore’s clothes—not because we sell them—that is only a bread-and-butter argument— but because we make them, and know whereof we speak— because every Moore’s gar- ment is the product of our hands.—because we actually made it—designed it, cut it, tailored it and finished it—su- pervised and conducted its evolutionary process from cloth to counter, from, yardage to you. @ And thus we speak with the conviction of actual know- ledge when we tell you that nothing finer can be put into a garment than we put into ours—nothing finer in fabrics and workmanship—and in style and individuality noth- ing quite so fine. quil oo $16 to $35 Fall Overcoats $16 to $35 Latest Conceits in Ladies’ | Coat Suits-to-Measure, $16.50 and up SLUAHIET NG Lo S ISTICTINGE 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. for many different blessings they are enjoying and have enjoyed since last Thanksgiving. After a liberal offering was made to missions, the hostess assisted by her niece, Miss Gladys Wilson and ‘her little daughter, ®velyn, served delightful refreshments.. “BEST EVER” quipments, such as sks, Chairs, Stools, Typewriter Tables, Filing Devices and Book Specialty. tencils, Embossers “»me W vmmonmmmmmomw