Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 18, 1914, Page 5

Choral Club Gave Fine Christmas Program The Choral Club met at Mrs. F. W.. Eaton’s Thursday evening, Decec. 17, and gave the following interest- ing Christmas program: Piano Duet—Christmas Festival (Carl Batto-Chait), Mrs. F. W. Eaton and Mrs. H. J. Gill. This was a ‘pleasing medley of old Christmas songs, which was enjoyed by all. Cherus—Away in a Manger (Spil- man), Choral Club. Solo—Glorious Morn (Nedlinger), Mr. Grover Williamson. Mr. Williamson gave the above in his usual manner, and it was re- marked that he was never in better .volce than on this occasion. _" Ann’s Experience.”” Miss Hooks is a holidaye here with her | dae Streater I8 & teacher ols of ‘Miami, and during —c the past four morths +;-e8tly missed in the social he city. . mi, and will spend the nlm Blanton, who was the m:’h. rvecent enter- Iven for the benefit of the 'ristmas, - announces that ime $75, $60 turned over to ang $15 re- the Wom- if be used for at Christ- of such 0 with the ~ Callahan, the ministers 3 joe Ga t, who lhd ‘for the past 4’ here last ‘here about a r his affairs, ac time he will re- 30‘“ connected and at the service of deemed e to en- ned in 8 of the ptive ser- to their | B, making rices at ng: ‘“‘We in our ise and en quot- ‘and when Saturday han when the week on Sat- pg adver- Reading—Owing to a slight in_ disposition of Miss Dorotnhy Bates, Miss Beulah Hooks gave ‘*Sally very talented young eloz'utlonist“ ang her reading so kindly given was zreatly enjoyed. Chorus—Silent Choral Club. Belection (Clarionette and Piano) i —Tenth Air Varie, Mr. and Mrs. H. | J. Gill. | Night (Gruber), The technique and expression re—{ quired in the ‘above selectton \\'asl worked out with a master hang by these two popular musiclans. They | responded to the following encore: ! Hungarian Dance No. 2 (Bhrams). Panquo, Spanish Dance. \ The Song the Angels Sang—Miss Frances Riggins. Miss Riggins sang as usual very sweetly. Her voice with its clear enunciation making her very popu- lar on any program. Chorus—O, Little Town of Beth-; lehem (Redner), Choral Club. ‘The regular program having been ' finished, Mrs. Eaton was asked to give a few numbers on the piano- player. A number of friends were invite in who expressed themselves very much pleased with this pleasant program. Miss Georgia Lanier Entertained K. K. K.’s The K. K. K.’s were delightfully i come under . — HE EVENING TALSGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., DEC. 18, 1914. Organization Of Associated Charities Has Been Perfected The Lakeland Ministerial Asso ciation met in called session Thurs- lday afternoon to perfect the organ- ization known as the Associated Charities of Lakeland ang vicinity. After the plans had been perfected, a committee of three was appointed to call upon the city commission, which was then in session, to ask co-operation in this movement. When the committee asked, the com- mission readily responded with a ‘very liberal donation to be paid monthly and also pledged their hearty support in every particular. The secretary was asked to meet a representative of the Woman’s Club to fully explain the proposed workings of this organization, after which a considerable purse was turned over to the As:oclated Char- ities to be distributed in the best manner possible to the needy of our city. The president was instructed to appoint a committee to visit the business men of our town asking a monthly contribution for this cause. Arrangzements were also made fo: all the churches of the city to make a donation for this purpose the first Sunday in January. The Ministerial Association is very much elated over the future outlook of this movement from the fact that it is meeting with great success on the very beginning. We might state also that we are ready now to take care of cases of destitu- | tion and earne-tly request all citi- zens to report any case that may their observation to some one of the ministers who will immediately make investigations and cive relief. F. H. CALLAHAN, Secretary. e e ———————— Brother Ley has done a good work in Lakeland, as the progress of his church fully testifies. We hoped he g Wwould return to carry it forward to!rell, and the ecity still geater things; but since the powerg that be have seen fit to trans- fer him to Orlando, we commend him to his new parish as an able preach. er, a diligent workman and a gen- tleman of fine spirit and culture. 1e is blessed with a wife who is In hearty sympathy with her husband's City Commission In Regular And Adjourned Sessions Lakeland, Fla., Dec. 16, 1914. Regular session of the city com mission with Mr. Bussard present. No quorum. Adjourned to meet ac 2 p. m. Thursday, Deec. 17, in ad_ journed session. Lakeland, Fla., Dec. 17, 1914. Adjourned session of the city com- mission with Messrs. Eaton, Toph, Flanagan and Bussard present. Minutes of Dec. 2, 4 and 16 weie read and were respectively ap- proved. Petition of the Lakeland. Baseball Association relative to license was on motion allowed. Matter of ditching on West Lime street by Mr. Moss was referred to the commissioner of public improve- ment. The Associated Charities of the city requested the co-operation of and a donation from the commission. On motion the commission expressed iteelf favoring such co-operation in any reasonable manner that might be proposeq by the Assoctation, and appropriated $50 per month for the next two months. Letter from Rosco Nettles relative to bond was read and ordered filed. Surety Bond of R. C. Ellis as chief of police in the sum of $1,000 was submitted, and on motion same was accepted and ordered filed. Petition of J. Nielsen-Lange et al. for improvement on East Lime street was referreq to the sanitary inspector for investigation and port thereon. M. T. Jordan preferred formal charges acainst Chief of Police R. €. Ellis, and on motion Dec. 28 at 9 a. m. was get as the time for hear_ ing on same. | On motion Messrs. Toph, Flana- gan, Bussard and Eaton was ap- ipointed as a special committee to confer with H. J. Drane, adminis- \trator of the estate of Jane A. Mor. attorney with ;power to act to make the necessary inrrnngemont.a to begin operating and |lntllnminlng the ‘“Morrell Memorial Hospital.” | Monthly reports of the treasurer for November were reaa and were ordered received anq filea. Ordinance No. 182 entitled an or- re- | entertained yesterday afternoon by !work, and is herself an active and dinance requiring railroads to con- Miss Georgia Lanier. Five nundred | ygeful church worker; being, withal, {struct, operate and maintain rail- smade the afternoon pass swiftly, af- ter which delicious refreshments of hot chocolate her sister, Mrs. Tedder. Those who were present were Misses Annie Cargill Mayes, Gene- vieve Morrow, Helen Conibear, Gladys Wilson, Ruby Lanier, Mrs. Tedder, Mrs. Tom Hatcher. e s T SR The Evening Telegram will issue its Christmas edition tomorrow. It wil]l carry the message of progressive merchants to the Christmas shopper land will prove a splendid guide to ithe hundreds who have been won- {dering what they are going to give i |this Christmas. The editor of the Florida Chris- tian Advocate has the following to say of the removal of Rev. J. B. Ley and his estimable family from this city, which are the sentiments of a host of friends: “The editor and his wife feel a distinct sense of loss at the removal from Lakeland of Rev. John B. Ley and his excel- lent family. They have been our main resource, socially, this vyear, and our intercourse with them huae been delightful. They have won a warm and large place in our hearts. heart and Miss Lillie 'a woman of kindliest beautiful personality. voted and active Christian, while the three girls who hless this par- sonage home are charming and lov- able specimens of Christian young womanhood. God bless them, every lone."’ Messts. A. J. Holworthy, U. V. Mversen and Mr. Woodall lert this ('morning in an automobile for Frost. 'proof to attend the meeting of the 'Polk County Good Roads Association. (Their car was decorated With | streamers with ‘“‘Good Roads for ' Polk County,” etc., thereon. BOARD OF TRADE Notice is hereby given that, in ac. cordance with article 1 of the con- stitution and by-laws, a meeting of the Lakeland Board of Trade will be held at the Board rooms on Monday next, Dec. 21, for the purpose of nominating officers to be elected at the annual meeting in January. A. J. HOLWORTHY, Secretary. R 4 et Bture Lake- at the N. ople in it. | ht T pht HILLS MAJESTIC THEATRE % LA ORS00I OEOPOFREOLFP P OP SO POFOFIPIPOPOH If Tampa had gone dry, would the travelling men have to go to ST. PETER'S BERG WATER from TARPON SPRIN little Mutual That dear with us tonight, in pictures. Also a thrilling to get their CLEAR 3S? Girl is the best little girl two reeler and a side-splitting comedy. Better not miss this show. TINY TIM AND THE ELEPHANT A rip roaring comedy full of good hearty laughs OUR MUTUAL GIRL The best ree? of all THE FLIGHT FOR A FORTUNE One of the thrilliest two reelers you ever thrilled at. of excitement. Two thousand feer Prices 5¢, 10c Matinee Daily 2 :30 to 5:00 Saturday continuous 2:30 to 11:00 MUSIC BF THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA The best of 'em all road gates, etc., was tntroduced and given its first reading, taking the and wafers were|Roux (Mrs. Ley’'s sister, who makes i Fegular course. served by the hostess assisted by |per home with them) is also a de_ |- On motion the commission ad. journed to meet at 9 a. m. Dec. 28 'in adjourned session. 0. M. EATON, Chatrman. Attest: H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk. A Christmas morning special. Come early. Jest 4 gwine shine. A Tampa Morning Tribune with each shoc shine free as a Christmas gift, one to each patron. You get your shine, black or tan, 10c. 200 copies long as they last. Four seats, at passenger station. 3569 The Ideal Christmas Remembrance The personal thought — spirit of the giving, de- termines the value of the gift. What then, could be more fitting than your portrait for the Christ- mas remembrance —t o . carry your simple mes- sage of friendship? A dozen portraits solves. at once, a dozen perplexing gift problems. Hinke Photographer Tampa $13 1-2 Franklin Street L akeland Pender;s Old Studio Studio now open every day Make an appointment today RAMBLER AUTO SERVICE CARS FOR HIRE PHONE 274-RED Vulcanizing Done at 711 E.Oak St. | ! | ! i “What Shall It Be?” Doubtless the dear little woman is thinking of You right now— and wouzdering what “You" would like for AN XMAS GIFT. The Oue FIRM o Sanvi Ceavsace COPYRIGHT BY 6D, V, PRICE & CO- Here's a hint: Cut out this and put it where she'll sce Then she will easily decide! S¢ daeg pue sieIS-AN) NBM Godeeitiees Moore’s Little Style Shop Phone 243 Munn Annex & WALK UPSTAIRS AND SAVE $5 333288238 & g:eg..gngugug,.; ey SRS Bding ciated. Gifts from any one else will be gladly received. We wish the mame of every child be put on the list of “little givers” which will be sent with the box wishing these lit- !lv ones a merry Christmas. MRS. W. F. JOHNSON, Supt. of Primary Department. CHRISTMAS FOR THE ORPHANAGE AT ENTERPRISE The mothers of the children of the primary department of the Method- ist Sunday school are urgently re- quested to send their gifts to Sun- day school next Sunday, Dec. 20. We want to have each child repre- sented in this offering of clothes, toys, candies or money. Many of the children have out-grown clothes which would make nice gifts for this box and be very much appre- Charles Page, a millionaire of {Tusla, Okla., provides a home for every widow in the State who ap- plies to him for assistance. Must Little Homeless Children Suffer In Florida? WE DO NOT BELIEVE that the good people of Flor- ida realize that there are right now in our State Hundreds of little children in real need—some absolutely homeless— that just must be cared for. We feel sure—that they do not know that there are hun- dreds of worthy mothers in Florida who are just struggling to keep their little ones alive—and at home. We just cannot believe—that with these facts true—and every orphanage in Florida crowded to the doors—that the people of Florida will let our great work which has cared for 850 of these little ones this year alone—go down for lack of funds to keep it up. Your immediate help—is greatly needed—right now—Please send what you can to-day—to R. V. Covington, Treasurer of The Children’s Home Society of Florida Florida’s Greatest Charity 361 St. James Bldg. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Diamond La Vallieres A LaVallicre is one of the daintiest and most ex quisite pieces of Jewelry wrought by the Jewelry’s craft. You can see some of the very latest design in La- Vallieres on disply at our store both with preci- ous stones and without, Bewitching Jewelry That's what you will say when you see the new fall creation in Vanity Boxes, for they are delight- fully attractive. You will find a splendid assort- ment on display in many different sizes in both gold and silver at our store. As to prices—Well come in and be pleasantly surprised. Conner & O’Steen NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE THOMISO PO FLSOSISMSIONONNT