Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 2, 1914, Page 5

Hedd | 1 . J. R. Farrow is happy arrival of hig parents, who turned to Lakeland for the § their home being in Alamo, P Daughters of the Confederacy {Meet tomorrow afternoon at fglock at the home of Mrs. A, H. ott. All members are urged nd and bring their dues. neer C. S. Powell, of St. Pet- is in the city and on Satur- g1l conduct a sale of lots for Nichols & Son in Ozone Park announcement of which ap- n page 8 of this issue. Rion, of South Carolina, of Mrs. R. K. Clark, er to Lakeland who has de- He went to various; . in the State looking for a lo_ and declares Lakeland beats eall He is much impressed he possibilities and beauties : 8 town and will make Lakeland citizen. men of Grace Lutheran will meet Thursday evening 0 o’clock at the home of the Rev. W. E. Pugh, 917 East e street. It is likely that a nent organization of the men e effected at this time, and ev- an interested is cordially in_ and urgently requested to be I H. L. Culler, one of the most "W. linotype operators in the Mry and one of the Telegram's valued employees, sustained a bout ten days azo which in- his side. He thought little of finjuries at the time, but since By he has been confined to his # on East Orange street. His @rkers on the Telegram and friends earnestly hope for his ly and complete recovery. J. R. Cason spent several in Lakeland today, coming dwith Supt. C. A. Parker from jw, both gentlemen returning fternoon. In speaking of the murder case at Miami, Rev. said that his son, Fred, well in this city, who was with Boges on the night of the , writes that every effort is made to clear up the mystery, far they have found no clue ‘s Club Me-ts ow Afternoon. Woman'g Club will hold the s meeting tomorrow after_ which was deferred from last on account of Thanksgivinz. ‘he report of the Federation will be "Q and business of fmportance vill Be taken up, so it is urgently equested that all members be pres- nt. ; Biace all Wmve been met and the treasury is jot depleted, plans for the coming ‘gae’s welfare for club work are 10w Mppermost and every advantage to aid in its successful pro. The club has a just right proud of its showing and de- to present greater work for days. Let your presence ow afternoon, Thursday, Dec. , &t 3 p. m, at the Club House ~=how vour interest in this work. . aal A —e————— 5 St 00 B¢, DO 10 5¢ 30 Sc )¢ )e )¢ Federation obligations | W. C. T. U. Holds Meéting With Mrs. Kate Booth, The W. C. T. U. held an enter- taining and helpful Mothers’. meet- ing Tue:day afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. Kate Booth. The musical program was asg follows: Piano Solo, Mrs. Hilda Peterman. ‘Hymn, *‘Jesus, Saviour Pilot Me.” Solo, “‘Saved by Grace,”—Mrs. F. H. Calahan. Lullaby, “Don't you cry, Ma Hon- ey,”—Mrs. Thos. Cason. All the numbers were very much enjoyed. Mrs. Bula, a visiting white-ribboner, made a talk on “Mother’s influence” in which she brought out some good points. Mrs, c. C. Wilson with her good com- mand of language gave those moth- ers present much to think of, urging the necessity of winning the confi- dence of our girlg and boys and of is aiequipping them with knowledge suf- { ficient to enable them to resist the 4 o make this city his vperma-‘ temptationg which are thrown in their way. If mothers (and fath- ers) are sympathetic and charitable toward youthful mistakes, there is a ‘better opportunity for correcting these and preventing more serious ones. How easy it would be for each mother, if all mothers tried to in- istill into their children, the prinei_ pleg of right living, While some build up, others, with seeming in- difference, tear down. There was a good attendance and it is hoped that all will be at the | seeds of next regular meeting Tuesday, Dec. 8, at the Cumberland Presbyterian | church, corner Florida ave. and Tennessee street. C. T. U. ladies cordially invited to'in regard to the amount of jattend. | MRS. H. B. MORSE, i Press Supt. The Aurora Circle Organized Yesterday. The Baptist ladies of North Lake- land met yesterday afternoon at the hospitable home of Mrs. E. C. Davis, on East Oak street to organize a plrclc. The circle was successfully prganlnd by the leader, Mrs. W. D. Edwards. After songs and impressive Bible {reading, Mrs. Edwards explained the . purpose of the Circle. Others gave ‘helpful suggestion regarding the work. Mrs. Freeman suggested that the circle be named the Auro- ra, which was unanimously car. ried. members were: Mrs. W D, Ed- wards, Mrs. E. C. Davis, Mrs. J. J. Haldeman, Mrs. L. F. Henley, Mrs. T. H. Greenwade, Mrs. J. H. Berry, Mrs. R. E. Bridges, Mrg G. C. Hand- ley, Mrs. S. L. A. Clonts, Mrs. L. E Amidon, Mrs. J. W. Parrish, Mrs. A. E. Berry, Mrs. H. O. Denny, Mrs. C. Freeman, Mrs. C. A. Owens. After all business was finished the memberg gpent a few moments socially, the hostess at this time serving delicious refreshments as_ pisted by Mrs. N. L. Bryan. The meeting was a spiritual feast and greatly enjoyed. The next meeting Dec. 15, will be held with Mrs. Haldeman on North Mass. avenue. Grand Matron 0. E. S. To Visit Lakeland. Mrs. Mary C. English, Grand Ma. tron of O. E. S., of Florida will pay her official visit to Palm Cbapter, No 26, Friday, Dec. 4th. ' There will be supper at 6 p. m., at Masonic Hall, the meeting at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present and visiting Stars will be welcomed. ’ FLORA F. KEEN, Sec. fifiE e ey MAJESTIC i s A-;-Au FEATURE REELS—4 TONIGHT g5, 555 ~A ndy 2-reeler, a thrilling Wes- nhd a comedy western makes up an Bour and fifteen minutes of pleas- are for the small sum of a dime. SNAKEVILLE SLEUTH" A Comedy Western COUNTERFEITERS' PLOT". hrilling Wistern Feature. “THE QUEEN” dy 2-reeler, one of the pret- featureg we have had. JOD MUSIC ALWAYS. ES 5c, 10c. FINEE DAILY, 2:30 to 5:00. i AUDITORIUM THEATRE W "HEOFOFOIOPOLUIPFOIOPL S0P HETLOHVEVBOBOBFOPOROD Auditorium Daffydill: If busi- ness men were compelled to go to kchool again would “BUICK"” DEEN be in GRADE-D? A thrilling western 2-reeler is our best bet for tonight, along with 2 dandy comedies and a vaudeville act. Two hours of real entertain- ment accormpanlied by that classy Orchestra that is the talk of South ‘Florida. FOLLOW! THE WISE ONES. “EVANS AND MARCH” In a complete change of 'art, comedy and song. “THE SHERIFF” A thrilling 2-reel Western feature that will make your hair raise on end. One hundred thrills, plenty of the old pep. Those present and enrolled as +HE BVENING TALBGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., DEC. 2, 1914, 'Raport of Canning | | Club Work In Polk County The following report was made at the Tri-County Institute at Bartow, Nov. 27 by Miss Verda Thompson, Polk County Canning Club agent. Her subject being, *“The Organiza- tion of Canning Club Work in Polk County.” Misg Thompson said: “I was appointed as agent for the Girls’ Canning Clubs of Polk county May 15, 1914. Since the work was started so late, the canning season was upon usg before we were ready. I mean by this that no one in the county could handle canners and cans on so short notice and that we ‘had to depend on DeSoto and Hills- borouzh coungles for these neces- sary materials. But between May 15 and June 30 there were canned, by club girls, and others interested in the work, 6794 cans of tomatoes, corn, and beans, 24 pints of pickles, chow-chow. relish and tomato pre- serves. When 1 made this report to the County Board of Education they were far-sighted enough to know that it would mean much,materially: speaking, to the county if the many bushels., of delicious guavas that have here-to-fore gone to waste could be saved. They at once ord- ered canners, cans, and jelly glasses to start the work. Upon the arri- val of this apparatus 1 immediately he:an to enlist the interest and services of those who had this de- lectable fruit to help in the inau- guration of canning it. Owing to the fact that physicians think the the guava detrimental to the health of those who partake, we removed them before canning. All visiting W. «While 1 cannot give definite figures fruit saved we know that the 1,500 quart cans and four canners ordered by the School Board were used for this purpose. Estimating these cans at the market price of 30c¢ each, in connection with the amount saved by others, aggregates a saving of more than $500 in the county for ’uavas alone, In this connection let me state that through the in- fluence of Miss Harris, assistant State Agent for club work, Miss Ola Powell, Domestic Science teacher in the Dejjartment of Agriculture of Washington, D. C. was sent to Polk county to experiment in the varied hvays of putting up and preserving this fruit. After working in the yguava groves a week she had des vised thirteen different methods of making this fruit more palatable, As a result of this work, Miss Powell will issue a Guava Bulletin early in the gpring giving in detail these receipes. With the use of this bulletin we hope to accomplish much more next season. The contest for the canning club and corn club work was held at Lakeland, Nov. 20. Owing to the fact that the club was started late, bnly those whose fathers had plants already growing could enter the planting contest and thus compete for the best prizes and while there were a number who were deprived of entering for these prizes there were a few who entered for canning only, this being made pesible by a special arangement made by Miss Harris. Among those who deserve special commendation was the work of Miss Floy Brown, of Homeland, who had on exhibjt 100 different ‘'products in glaes, and 2000 cans in tin left at home. This exhibit was 80 comprehensive and so much ad- mired by every one that a firm of progressive real estate men in this county purchased the entire collec- tion and have arranged it in their 4 b4 k4 Qpddd “COUSIN BILLY” A comedy scream “UNCLE'S DREAM” Another comedy feature THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA. Lakeland’s Pride. DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 P. M. Come Early, Only 1700 Seats Tomorrow “THE ROUND UP” A big Western Feature. Friday “BELIEVE ME” The Big Musical Comedy WITH BILLY CLIFFORD [And 30 People, Including the Louv_|Sbow Starts 7 P. M. erne Ladieg Orchestra. SEATS NOW ON SALE . Three Refrigerators = -/ Of Strawberries | Leave Galloway' Three refrigerators, or 240 quarts‘ bf strawberries, went forward from Galloway, four miles north of Lake- land, to the northern markets last night. The fruit was of splendid appearance and the growers expect to receive top notch prices. The berries were from Galloway and ,Grimn‘ . \Prospects are splendid for a fine crop thig year, growers around Lake- land and vicinity having put in an "unusua]ly large acreage. Soon shipments will be going forward from the local platform but the reg- ularly tri-weekly and daily ship- ments will not begin before next month, Dr. J. F. Wilson is confined to his bed by illness which his friends all hope will be of short duration. [ — Mrs. W. F George, of Vienna, Ga., and two children have arrived in Lakeland and will spend some time here the guests of Mr. R. T. George and family at their home on the #outh shore of Lake Hunter, All members of Lakeland Lodge, Loya) Order of Moose are hereby re_ quested to make a special effort to be present Thursday evening at their hall at 7:30 o’clock. Very important questions must be settled and a full attendance is very ncc- essary. R. J. RICHARDS, Dict. window as an advertisement ably despicting the inthrinsic value of Polk county products. Up to this time 1 have devoted my entire attention to the teaching of canning but expect next spring to take a short course In Domestic Science and will combine as far as is practicable this work with that of the canning. The co-operation of the teachers has been an inspiration to the pu- pils and a help to me. This I have appreciated and 1 hope to have the continuance of their loyal support. 1t itg wood you need call Phone 18 or 201-Red. ‘We will do the rest, 3442 A Beautiful Face made more beautiful by facial massage. The skin is made clearer and the tissu¢s are made to give forth that healthy color. A Marinello massage nov only beautifies, but 1t healthifies. Skilled operators guarantee gratifying results. Noappren- tices used in a Marinello shop, MARINELLO SHOp Room 103 Dyches Bidg Lakeland;Dry Cleanilfi ——PLANT—— G. C. Williamson, Prop. PHONE 405 We Give Service Cusmmers.“o]e&se Phone 405 Instead of 298, THEPALMS THE POPULAR PLAYHOUSE % § POPQUPOIQPOPAPQIND O L Q2 OF FAFAPOLQ SOFAP0 TONIGHT FLORENCE LAWRENCE IN “THE HONEYMOONERS.” The Kind You Like, ETHEL GRANDIN AND Wm.SHAY In “PAPA’S DARLING” A Good Drama Lucille Love the Girl of Mystery tomorrow night. Watch dates for the “THE TREY 0’ HEARTS” That Great Feature, Good Music. Price 5¢ and 10ec. IT WILL PAY YOU TO WALK UPSTAIRS AND SAVE $3 TO $5 I Now Located in the Munn Annex I For Good Clothes’ Sake S p e n d $25 That’s Exactly What We Mean o Most men-- all who think caretully about clothes value—buy good clothes always; rot, as some, merely 2 for appearance sake; but, literallv, for good clothes © sake: for the satisfaction and good influence of good > clothes. $25 here will get vou lots of that. > Royal Tailored Suit: or O’Coats ~ Su‘ts or O’Coats Tailored in our - own Shop $30 to $45 B Ladies’ Coat Suits Tailored According to : your Individual Requirements $16.50 to $40 Moore’s Little Style Shop | Now Located in the Munn Annex WALK UPSTAIRS AND SAVE $3 TO $5 BILLY “S” CLIFFORD. i 'The popular dancing comedian, who comes to the Auditorium, Friday, December 4th, in his new musical play “Believe Me.” DEHDED SHHDDED $RPPLPPIESSPOPID OB DG O OHOICHOHIBOTO PO B R L T S S LTy T XY Lo T r e e v e e ey Do Your : Christmas Shopping w Early W Solid Gold Jewelry Makes A Treasured Gift You will find our Gold Jewelry Department to be replete with New Articles of Elegant and Artistic Design—the kind that make lasting Friendship and Christmas Gifts. Come in and Examine our Solid Gold Jewelry Stock You will find a Magnificent Selection of the Latest Pat- terns at very Attractive Prices. B PIBCD PP EIRR PRI P PEPIPEIE SOLID GOLD DECEMBER BIRTH SIGNET RING MONTH RING BEAUTIFULLY SOLID GOLD ENGRAVLD SET WITH TURQUOIS Satisfying Everybody is our Aim Conner & O’Steen NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE