Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 21, 1914, Page 5

the hut‘leiul at St. ig at home with her par- “ has on the life of this community, and convince the management that Educators Of Natlonal Fame To Attend The Educational Association Here Next Week our efforts to give the people of this city a real newspaper are appreciat. ed. Many copies of the Saturday is- sue have been sent to people out of the State, because it is the kind of ‘'paper that people feel justly repre- sents the city, and which they are not ashamed of. The comments of tourists and visitors, who know what newspaper service is, and who declare the Telegram to be the equal of any of the newspapers published THE EVENING TALBGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA A: is generally known throughout the State, the Florida Educational Association in this city Dec. 29, 30 and 31. On those dates the teachers of Florida assemble for convenes 1d Mrs. John Patterson, }in cities of double Lakelang's size, |their annual conclave. e is particularly gratifying. We are “keeping on keeping om,” never let- Their sole purpose in meeting is to better qualify themselves for the Urs. Dale _Williams have ting up for a moment in our effort | Profession to which they have given Lakeland after a three to keep in the van of the procession |their life’s work. A full three days’ )Stotlek old - home ' in snthqmelllodon i Mrs. Barnwell Fuller nts of & sweet little orn last night at their istina. e e e :r Carmichael of Ocala r to Lakeland Saturday. ‘afl\ hael is on an auto trip e AR A Mrs. 8, M. Stephens re- —\rday night from Titus. they have been for the =~ weeks marketing citrus ir. Stephiens’ groves and of fruit, which he buys /Riggins was a visitor at ' Mr. Henry Tandy of en during the week end. 1 yesterday with a new m'wfll entertain of her mns friends on #;evening at her home on = . e, who ig tak_ course. at the for Women, is ! the holidays! Florence Coni- home for the holidays, having come up from the latter from the Flor. Conlp for Women tmas with their parents. "y Mp, D. J. McColl and _'ha " MeColl, of Jackson, to learn of their yesterday. They | nx'iq-n Bere for the ‘ Riverside ksonville, reached Lake- h p‘“flhrlstmas ml:u Cox. Cox, of mhter of young ladies are ll “ vang a After the meeting of the chers’ Amsociation, they to their respective homes their work .for another Lo s ts have edmon | of progress, and giving Lakeland g newspaper that pioperly advertises her. Mr. A. K. Hall, advance azent for the Peg O' My Heart Co., ar- rived in Lakeland Saturday evening. In a conversation with Managegr Green, he stated that his show was doing wonderful business through Georgia, which goes to prove that an A No. 1 attraction like the Peg ‘show can draw the people no matter what condition the country is in. The seats are now on sale for this show Saturday, Dec. 26, matinee ang night. The fire alarm sounded a few minutes before four o’clock yester- day morning, a house recently occu- pied by colored people on Magnolia street between Kentucky and Ten- nessee avenues having caught fire. The house was already too far gone to be saved so the fire department played water on the houses adjoin- ing which had caught. The house burned belonged to Mrs. Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrand, who occupied one of the houses saved, wish to thank the fire department for their splen- did efforts in saving their home. The Majestic range demonstration which has attracted so many to the store of the Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co. the past week, will continue today and tomorrow, and 'those who have not seen these hand- 'some ranges and enjoyed a cup of coffee and dainty cakes with this firm, should make arrangements to go!can before tomorrow night and par- take of their hospitality. Zeigler-Barlow At the home of the bride on East Lemon street yesterday afternoon, 'Rev. F. H. Callanan officiated at a pretty wedding, which united the life destinies of Miss Eera Zeigler and Mr. Verna C. Barlow. Miss Zeigler is a very attractive young lady and has a host of friends who unite in wishing her great hap- piness. The groom 18 a rising young business man of Tampa, and immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for that city, where they will make their home. LAKELAND ENGINEERS PLAY BASKETBALL A basketball team, composed of Lakeland men now on a survey along the Peace river, with the firm of G. D. and H. D. Mendenhall, played against the Bowling Green high school team on Saturday, Dec. 19 with the following score: En- gineers, 13; Bowling Green, The lineup for the engineers’ team was ag follows: Meharg ¢, Adams rf, Bear If, Layton rg, Dee 1g. The engineers’ team expects to play all the teams along the roate from here to Punta Gorda, and aiso the Lakeland high school team. 5. FRUIT Oranges, Tangerines and grape. fruit or mixed if wanted, at $1.40 per box. Apply at office. Orange Belt Realty Co., or phone 406 Red. 35 i1 program will be given. This includes ‘lectures, papers and addresses by some of the leading educators of this and other States. Within our own border, we have university and college men, high school principals and others, all co- laborers in a common course. Rep- resenting, as they do, the standard of efficiency in education we are glad to have them with us and that they have promised to speak to us during the various sessions of the convention. Education in the home and school, school discipline, some needed reforms ang improved meth- ods in general, will rorm the basis of their remarks. No teacher can well afford to miss a single session, laud patrons and friends of education +will find these meetings of incaleul, able benefit. ‘If the program was complete with these speakers, one would be amply repaid for a trip to Lakeland, but in addition to our home talent (and we refer to Florida teachers as home talent) we have some of the best educators to be found anywhere. Dr. Redway, of New York, and the not- ed author of many books on geogra- phy, will, on Wednesday and Thurs- day of convention week tures. These lectures, author's works, will greatness of the man. Dr, Redway comes to us with an interaational !reputation and the management nat- urally feels elated over having him with us. Dr. Frank Clark, professor at Yale, will address the convention in the classical institute. As teacher of Latin in the great university, he will be eminently qualified to give us the very best in that line. Also Dr. J. W. Withers, of St. Louis, will speak on a subject which, perhaps more than any oth_ er, lies nearest the heart, education in the home and school. ®very pa- tron of the school would do well te attend the convention and especially this lecture. Another subject which concerns mainly the rura] teachers of cur State is that of boys’ corn clubs and girls’ tomato clubs. While just in its infancy at present, this move- ment, launched only a few years give lec- like the reflect the DEC. 18, 1914. back, shows promise becoming state-wide in its scope. Hon. 0. B. Martin, of Washington, D. C., one of the heads of this department, will address the convention on this im- portant subject. All of these men are leaders in their line and no trouble was spared in bringing them here. Ang so on throughout the entire list of speak- ers one has only to g lance through the booklet 2ontaining the program to find that it is replete with good things for teuchers and patrons. With only three days and at a time when we are least busy, the convention sheuld appeal strongiy to our intellectual natures. We turn from the convention side to the other side, which is ours. The railroads have low excursion rates to Lakeland from all points over the State. Teachers and others are go- ing to take advantage of this, which means that more than a thousand Nisitors will be with us on the 29th, 30th and 31st. Takeland in the past has enter- taineq other conventions and done it well. In fact her fame has gone out far and wide as the convention city. During the past she has entertained more conven- tions than any other two cities in the State. The business men, the merchants, real estate men, the Board of Trade, in fact all citizens of the town have felt the responsi- bility and responded nobly. Auto- mobile trips in and around Lake- land, entertainments and banquets have been extra features for the pleasure of our visitors. This convention will bg no excep- tion. The hotels are making prep- arations to handle the largest crowds in their history. Many homeg which heretofore have never taken woomers have kindly consented to help in providing places for the teachers. Our present Lakeland has in the past drawn large dividends from capital invested in looking after and «caring for delegates. The progres- -siveness of our city, the hospitality in our homes, the spirit of our peo- plo have always impressed outsiders, Neither is Lakeland behind in the onward march of education. With pew school buildings, second to none in the State, and an enrollment of .l.'.'()o pupils, she ig a living example of the idea that a town's progres- siveness is measured by her school interests. For three days we will be the cy- nosure of all eyes. May we be equal to the occasion and prove to others that Lakeland, in spite of the war, {ig rapidly forging to the front as l_the best town in the State. of i O ———————_— DISSOLUTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the furniture firm of O'Doniel Sons Co. hag been dissolved by mutual consent, O. 0. Davis retiring. O'Don- iel Sons will continue the business and assume firm, and will collect all outstand. ing bills due same. O’'DONIEL: SONS. 0. 0. DAVIS Lakeland, Fla., Dec. 21, 1914, 3571 DISSOLUTION NOTICE Effective Dec. 19, A. D, 1914, the firm of Peterson & Owens, attorneys at law, is dissolved by mutual con- sent. Mr. Peterson will take charge of the practice, the offlce to remain in the Dickson building at the place formerly occupieq by the firm. J. H. PETERSON. 3569 F. E. OWENS. 6 to 11 MAJESTIC THEATRE “If a farmer got mad because his soil wouldn’t grow strawberries, would he raise CANE? expensive | ppodrome fiv Yorkers have and twen- ‘eanal opening, fef & Cliff, the the 800 y Comed. .gomedy play of . York cast. ) ot the Red. y 75¢, $1.00 '$1.00 and (ot $1.50 - 180, 80 pop S Well, you one big treat today, finest features ever made; reels of thrills, a feature that cost $75,000, adapted from the world famous novel by Gerhart Haupt- one of the six full mann ATLANTIS Six reel feature, everr foot a fea- ture, five hundred thrills. See the big ocean liner sink In mld ocean with all on board. One of the most exciting scenes ever geen in pictures. The photo-drama follows closely the absorbing and thrilling novel ~which bears its name. The scenes ‘are unfolded in sequence according folks, we are gong to give to the plan of the distingulshed au- thor, and nothing has over looked in the matter of detail. The beholder ig carried in viston to many been climes, and on his journey to the New World, the leading character is a passenger on a liner which sinks in midocean amid wmany exciting scenes of panic and heroic rescues. This episode has been pronouncea one of the most remarkable and real- istic ever produced in films. Don't miss this. MOTHER IN LAW Great Comedy Picture. Continuous show all] day today, 2:30 to 11 p. m. THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Lakeland's Choice Tomorrow—Keystone Scream. &l all indebtedness of lhn-,( CRACKER HELPS IN ENTERTAINING i (By Lilian Dynevor Rice in The Houzewife.) By all means keep on one of your pantry shelves several fravorite pack- lages of your favorite crackers— 'sweet and otherwise—not only to provide a wholesome snack with or without a glass of milk for yourself and the children, but to lend valu- able help when guests arrtve unex._ pectedly for lunch or tea; for from hRhem you can evolve, often even ‘without cooking, a number of dainty and very satisfying dishes. Even when the guests &o not require (Continued on Page 8.) The Ideal i Christmas Remembrance The personal thought — spirit of the giving, de- termines the value of the gift. What then, could be more fitticg 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 513 1-2 Franklin Street L akelflnd Pender;s Old Studio Studio now open every day Make an appointment today two years | “What Shall Tt be?” Doubtless the dear little woman is thinking of You right now— and won what “You" would like for L3 AN XMAS COPYRIGHT BY &0 V. PRIGI GIF'T. Here's a hint: Cut out this and pat it where she'll sce & s ¢ dering [re b » §§ daeg pue sxsess-dn ABM sadass Then she will easily decide! Moore’s Little Style Shop -Phone 243 WALK UPSTAIRS -"lhvso, try some of them on the fam- 'ily for the Sunday night supper. If a hot dish wanted, butter unsweetened crackers, put them in layers in a deep ecarthenware baking dish with grateq or thinly sliced cheese between, seasoning cach lay- er with a very little salt and a. sprinkle of cayenne, then cover with boiling hot milk and bake until the | top is brown, the crackers swelled to twice their orizinal nd the cheese melted. If eges are available one may be beaten up with rnln milk and this poured on instead of | the hot milk. It will form a deli- cate custard with the crackers and cheesc. is For another hot dish, very appe- tizin', drain a can of tomatoes, use | the solig portion in place of the lcheese, and pour the liquid over the crackers, adding a little boiling wa- ter if it is not sufficient to cover, | Bake as before. Of course, season with pepper and salt. To use in place of a sulad when green stuff is scanty and unavailable, a very little watercress, lettuce or celery may be mado to 2o a long way; also the heart part of white cabbage by but- tering Baronet Biscuit or Uneeda Biscuit and using between a leaf of lettuce moistened with French dress- ing or mayonnaise, or watercross picked apart and moistened with French dressing, or celery finely chopped and mixed with pounded nut meats, then moistened with mayonnaise. The cabbage can b(-| very thinly shredded as for cold| slaw and dressed with vinegar, pop-[ per and salt, or mixed with a little | horseradish and the whole moistened with tomato catsup. Piccalilli or' sweet tomato pickle can be drnlned' and used in similar fashion. None | of these fillings should be put be- I tween the crackers until serving, so | the whole wil] be erisp. I When it is deslred to serve the crackers as sandwiches use Baronet Biscuit, Uneeda Biscuit or Saltines, | For filling, free sardines from skin | and bone, add an equal quantity of hard boiled egg, rub to a paste ana season with cayenne and lemon juice. Salmon may be prepared in similar fashion. Cheese may be mixed to a paste with chopped nuts and seasoned with cayenne and a little salt. Chopped olives go well with cheese, as do sweet red peppers. Dairy ¢heese may be rubbed to a paste with butter and seasoned with Worcester- shire sauce ang cayenne. Still an- other filling may be made of chopped freshly-roasted peanuts, salted and mixed with fresh butter. Of course, any of the potted meats will make good cracker sandwlich herring or anchovy paste. d a filling, also Cecilia Biscuit, Graham crackers or any of the slightly sweetened kind. These may be put together two and two, after being slightly buttered, with a filling ofl chopped nuts and rasins, the mois- ture of the raisins holding the filling together; or chopped dates and pree served ginger; or figs and nut meats with a little grated lemon peel. ‘ Grated or shredded cocoanut may be' mixed with For a sweet course Biscuit, Baronet use powdered sugar and a little cream or the white of an egg and useq as a filling; cocoa or grated chocolate sweetened to lastr-‘ may be moistened with cream, andl who or is considered delicious by those like chocolate-——and who does not? JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY —IN CHANCERY.— €. C. Farmer, for the use and benefit nf' G. A. Stevens, complainant, vs. George H Folkers, defendant To George H. Folkers, efendant above named : You are hereby required to appear om the m day of December, A. D. 1914, to the bill of complaint fled In this case against you by Baltimore, Maryland, | Yor write clear from Sa ! majority of 3,714, according to Munn Annex . C. Farmer, for the use Stevens, or else the al bill will be taken as ¢ rssed against you. It is further ordered that this notice be published once a week for four (4) consecu- tive ks in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, er of general cireulation published v, Florida s my hand and AL D and henefit of G. A. tions of the said official seal this 16th 1914 I. A JOHINSON, FOTHE TENTIU of the Circuit Court, IN THE 3407 CIRCUTT Clerk BUYERS —Mon money coming to lands, city preperty chances., [RY R. J. Straw has :pent the past three months in a prosperous seetion of the northwest interesting people in Florida and getting in toueh with prospective buyers, 1 you have good property or bustness of any kind that vou really ¢ to sell, call on Mr. Straw immediately. East Lime street. 3575 CASH with buy and the aroves, business 605 Seven steam~hips now loading will annah soon, carrying 75,000 bales of cotton, valued at $3,_ 151,000, to relieve pressing needs in France, England, Spain, Italy and Germany'. Woman suffrage ried in the November eclection in Montana by a the (‘nmplntn official canvass announced Wiednesday. The vote was: For, 41,30., against, 37,588, Let Us Help You Think About Christmas ¥ In fact, we began to help you months ago when were buying our present line of des Eifts at attractive prices. Now, Books—the newest tiction at from dollar one-forty, and of the best at fifty cents, and Chil- Books—-all kinds at all prices. we © there are one to Pt Stationery versally a Linen Lawn, the pine Flax a gift that is uni- We Crane's ous Tuberose and Al- and many others. have Fountain Pens; had you thought of them? The Conklin and the New Parker are self-filling—the Yatest word in pens. Alligator Bags and purses are fi pecially for your northern friends, a same I8 true of our high-grade Souve: China, and the handcolored photographs of Florida Scenes. d The home-keeper will of our brassware, framed picture. appreciate some beautiful china, or a You'll want to choose a lot of presents from our display of gift books and calen- dars. And, there are toys for the little folks, including the popular baby dolls For the friend with a phonograph, we have the Victor Records, and have you thought of that best gift of all, a Victrola? F g The Book Store Come in often, for many attractive nov- eities are sold almost as soon as dis- played, and we want you to have some of them. You are as welcome as in the house of a friend.