Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 6, 1915, Page 5

CONICS: re phone 5000 . Ly HOTEL KIBLER A heart social will be givenMon- day evening, Feb. 15, 1915, at the €, Lufsey od Lake i home of Mr. R. Morten Drive, for the benefit of class 16 of the First Methodist Sunday school. Admission for gentlemen will be 25 cents. Ladies free. The program will be as follows: 7:30 p. m.—Gathering. Mending of Broken Hearts The gentleman who finds the lady d | who can mend his broken heart, may ’have her for his valentine for the evening—probably for life. 8 p. m.—Registration. 8:30 p. m.—Musical and literary . program. 9 p. m.—Heart hunt; prize, a box - of candy. o d Atayior ‘Arthur” Greene, ' Ji ; Pat. C. Dunnellon, Gainesyille herty. Bimfuh1 aker, Jacksonvil Le. | se Woessner, Jack. Joe Earman, k- J. F. Carlton, Mont- . Tolson and children down to Bartow, where | end some time. e kdwards, in the dwmpire Drug feturned to his home in auchula Advocate. " 0. Flood, of Lakeland, Tuesday evening and It ot her iriend, Mrs. C. e.—\Wauchula Advocate. da Furpless has gone lo] re she was cailed by the | less of her step mother. p to make her home there. i B. Carrington, of War. ., is visiting her daugh- . Holmes Van Sickler, at Soutn Florida ave- ge Randolph was in town booking the beautiful 8 “The Christian.” Man< book it for a showing at um Feb. 25, 26. jnnie Reynolds has gone to and other eastern mar-! she will purchase her | ring and summer millin. goods. othy Bates has been con- r bed for the past ten days fand 1g still quite ill, which ned with deep regret by, friends. That she will tirely recovered is the 1| who know this popular R iais of the bad weather last e Auditorium had a good d an enthusiastic one to Spoilers.” It was pro- iby all' to be the best fea- shown in Lakeland. Those | ed it last night should not p it tonight. —— . W\. Rogers, who moved ort Pierce some months returned to Lakeland and hat he is here for good. ———— . A. Perry has a fine crop ower and today he kindly d the editor with splendid of this delectable vege- PSR S Foman's Auxiliary of All piscopal church will hold ar monthy meeting in the n Monday afternoon, Feb. o'cock. All members are requested to be present. RS. C. E. BROWNE, Secretary. TONIGHT THE SPOILERS By Rex Beach test nine reel feature made; ul story, a thrilling, pow- d picturesque masterpiece, records everywhere. New d @ dollar to see it. Lake- it for 10c and 20 ¢. A NG REDBLOODED STORY g men battling for suprem- d Alaska. See a whole namited, an extraordinary earthquake, the greatest 'ween two men ever photo- 8§ OPEN AT 6 0°CLOCK ctarte at € o'clock. 8:30. jshow abgul o e, 20e. " .n"‘ - by the Auditorium orchestra e early, only 1700 seats ALL REXT UTT™ CEAUTAUQUA 9:30 p. m.—Piercing the heart witR\ Lupid’s ayrow; prize, a valen- tine cake. ¥ . 10 p. m.—Distribution of valen - 10:30 p. m.—Refreshments. The public is cordially invited. Miss White Entertains At Tango Party Miss Jewell White charmingly entertained “The Cousin Girls” and the C. B. Club at a Tango party in honor of her cousin, Miss Grace Hurst, of Chesterfield, S. C. After a delightful evening had who has!been spent the guests were served a | delicious luncheon of Tango sand- wiches, salad and hot coffee. Miss Streater Entertains Miss Ann Streater delightfully en- tertained in honor of her cousin, Miss Grace Hurst of Chesterfield, S. C., at the home of her brother, Mr. J. B. Streater. At the door the guests were met by Mrs. Streater, Misg Annie Streat. er and Miss Hurst. After meeting the honoree they were escorted to the dining room where little Misses Elita Cason and Clare Streater pre- sided at the punch bowl. The entire lower floor was thrown together and arranged in cosy cor- ners with sofa pillows, ferns and pink roses. The evening was spent in progressive conversation. De. lightful music was enjoyed through- out the evening. Delicious refreshments of poinset - tia icecream and pink and white cake were gerved. Despite the Seventh Grade Entertainment The young people of the seventh inclement weather about forty guests enjoved the nf.‘o( CHAUTAUQUA Beginning tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Auditorium, Lake- be thrown open to the public with a big mass meeting, to which the pub. lic is most cordially invited, there being no admission charged al though reserved seats will be held for their owners. The following is the program for tomorrow afternoon and also for Monday: Sunday, Feb. 7 3 p. m.—Grand mass meeting, opening of the fifth annual Assembly |- of the Lakeland Chautauqua, in Chautauqua Auditorium. Formal opening of the session by President H. D. Bassett, Supt. C. Rucker Adams as platform manager. Regu- Jar Chautauqua Vesper Services will be conducted by Rev. J. E. Wray; |prnyer by Rev. Wallace Wear; spe- |cm music by Rogers Goshen Orches- tra or Alkahest Favorites; sermon, Adna W. Moore, Birmingham, Ala.; prayer, Rev. F. H. Callahan; mu REV. ADNA MOOR#, Lecturer sie; Rev. announcements; W. 8. Patterson. Monday, Feb. 8 10 a. m.—Bible Hour, “Since God §s With Us,” Rev. Adna W. Moore, Birmingham, Ala. 11 a. m.—Morning benediction, lecture, tures most entrancing raptures? Did you ever notice the graceful curve their winzs, the methodical jmovement of their bodies through {the air? If you have missed these, ;you have failed to :ee many of the ! charms of country life. I was passing land’s fifth dnnual’ Chautauqua will | grade had planned a good time for our high school building not long last nizht at the home of Gerda ago, and some time before I reached Roess, but on account of the inclem. the scene of joyous activity I was ent weather seemed doomed to dis- | reminded of tu~s: swarms of black appointment. When, however, Mr. Teed and little daughter Gladys, with their teacher as chaperon, called for them with a car, their weeping was changed to rejoicing, and the jolly crowd was soon at the Place of meeting where games were | Quickly arranged. The grownups who were carried back to their own \enrller days by the bright faces and peals of laughter of the lusty crow breathed a hearty amen to the {wholesome amusements of happy childhood. The boys and girls ‘showed that they could play as well |play with enthusiasm. Kenneth Warren assisted by Gerda Roess, Nora Kanode and Alma Bronson had :.‘lleloul refreshments, consisting of fruit punch and wafers and home. made candies to which each one did full justice. At 10 o'clock sharp goodnights were said and one and all very heartily wished every day was the “Fourth of July.” SCHOOL CHILDREN AND BLACK BIRDS Did you ever nve in the country {and see the swarms of black birds through the fields, on the fences and in the tree tops? Did you ever lis- ten to their chirping songs of glad. ness, mingling their notes with na- d, | earlier in the evening prepared de- !birds that I obseived and studied in |vouth. The merry notes of joy and | gladness from the throats of the ‘little children at play reached my 'hearing before I came in sight, for it was recess and the play was on. What a din of happy, cheerful voices thrilled the air! What aopping, ’akipp(mg and running about, each ‘little boy or girl seemingly intent to | get the most fun out of everything. | All seemed joyous, happy and free |as the black birds of my observant youth, 1 halted near the play grounds where I could see and listen. The charm was on, and I had to give a little time from the cares of matur. er years. It was then the verses of the poet came to my mind: “Backward, turn backward, O, time in your flight; make me a child 22ain—" When young we wish to be men and women; when maturity reaches ue, and cares of life press heavily, we long azain for joyous youth. But a conscience clear, and a studi. cus and industrious jife will make 01d age happy, and the sumset of life will be surrounded by a halo of such cheerful brilliancy that will presage a glorious eternity. T. J. HOOKS. MAJESTIC THFATRE TGP0 If a man named MILLS swallowed a piece of wool, would there be ENGLISH WOOL.IN MILLS? Fido, fhat's an awful YARN. Well, folks, if you want to see the funniest Keystone comedy we have ever had yet, don’t miss Fatty's Magic Pants. Yours truly saw it 4n Tampa last Sunday and laughed *till the tears flowed. Don’t miss this. FATTY'S MAGIC PANTS One big Keystone comedy scresm featuring Fatty, the king of co. medians. THAT D0OG GONE BARON Another sidesplitting comedy THE OLD MAID '}A-comedy drama in two reels t%-f will tickle you to pieces. Don’t mi s it. GOOD MUSIC Prices 5¢, 10c Those good old quality Mutual reels, the best that can be had MONDAY ‘THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY The greatest serial picture ever imade, bar none. Ask the world. Tuesday— THE FLOOR ABOVE Thrilling four reel feature Wednesday— THE PYTHON DETECTIVE Four reel detective feature When you want to see the best pictures made, when you want to sde the hiz 3 aturgs. that c]: be h\difigmmgléoffieré. We never disappoint; always give mcre than your money’s wo:th. Coming—RUNAWAY._JUNE OPENS WITH HASS MEETING TOMORROW “How’s Your Health?” ;Adams, superintendent. 2:45 p. m.—Prelude Concert,‘ ‘Rogers’ Goshen Band and Ethel Lee Buxton, soprano. Populas lecture, | t“Lost Arts of Living,” Adna W. ‘Moore. ¢ 8 p. m.—Grand concert, Ethel Lee Buxton, soprano, New York, and Rogers' Goshen Band and Orchestra. Popular lecture, ‘Lessons Not Learned in Books,” Prof. Chas. Lane, Macon. Postlude, orchestra and Miss Buxton. | Rev. Adna Moore,.of Birmingham, | ‘Ala., who lectures tomorrow after. | noon, is a speaker of unusual power | and eloquence, giving such & splen- did presentation of the philosophy ‘of human life that the foundation for better living will have been well laid. His addresses.are replete with : humor, pathos and that quality which Edwin Arnold called “Sweet . ! ness and light.” The hours spent with him will be of great value and | benefit to both young and old of this Icommunlty. One of Florida's citi zens selected him as one of many zspeake!\s he was most anxious for | his home people to hear. His Bible talk or lecture will be equally pleas. ing. Do not miss his Bible Hour. Among many soloists who were C. Rucker % 1 before the public at Chautauqua, N. ! | Y., last year at the I. L. A. con lve:niou‘ none won higher honors than Ethel Lee Buxton with her splendid soprano voice and pleasing manner. She has a sympathetic so prano of wide range, clear and full of expression; an artistic tempera ment which enables her to give gen . uine virile interpretation to all her selections. “Yearg of experience have given her a rare understanding of the musical temperament of the American people, and her programs mre chosen with a view to satisfy % i Special Announcement 811 "Mr. J. T. Henry - Will be with us on Monday and Tuesday February 8 and 9th, representing The Storrs-Schaefer Co. Fine Tailors to the Trade OF CINCINNATI With a trunk full of large Samples Suits $16.00 up Palm Beach Suits $10.00 up Raincozats $7.50 up WAIT, and come in Monday or Tuesday, and get measured for your New Spring Suit, to be delivered ing the demands for the best music, without detracting from their appeal to the popular audience,” says the critic of the Chautauqua work of this splendid soloist in other flelds of Chautauqua labors. With the orchestral accompaniment she will present a musical recital of splendid worth, and alone wish piano accom . paniment will give prelude solo work which will be a pleasure to musical ears. SRR 2R SRR e W. C. T. U. Notes ; L e ADVANCE IN ARKANSAS b .In Arkansas but fifteen counties permit the licensing of saloons, and even in them, the license {s granted only on petition. There has been a great advance in temperance in the last two years, as‘the recent elec tions prove. TEMPERANCE IN CANAL ZONE \ A recent order of General Goethals has placed all persons engaged in canal transportation in the Panama Zone on a strict temperance basis. In order to obtain a marine license \for the canal a man must be a total abstainer. The order includes pi- lots, captaing and mates of tug boats and the like. The first temperance society or- ganized in America a little over' a hundred years ago, required from its members a pledge that they would not become intoxicated oftener than once a week. Tt is a far cry from this beginning to the progress of temperance in our“day, when 47,. 000,000 of the population of the United Stateg live in dry territory. 0.E S On account of the weather the meeting of Palm Chapter, No. 26, O. E. 8., wag postponed until tonight, Saturday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p. m. By order of Mrs. Emmie Adair, wW. M. FLORA F. KEEN Secretary. THE LYRIC TODAY 6—REELS—8 FRESH AIR FILKINS An invigorating comedy THE PROOF OF A MAN 1 reel drama featuring J. Warren Kerrigan THE DARK HORSE Featuring Mary Pickford, the high- lest salaried star in moving pictures ‘WHITE. ROSES Drama in one part featuring Ella RT'LY TURWS BURGL Eotte= s2p it: §t° sa~e eamedy .. ANI¥ATED WEEKLY With Cartoons by Hy Mayer of Puck MONDAY TREY 0’ HEARTS Admission 5¢, 10¢ i ' at once, or as I,ate as June lIst. Hub Clothing Co. G JOS. LeVAY B, P e L L ] BEFEPPPPOOS MWM”W LOT SALE “College Helghts” is a beautiful orange grove sub-division of Winter Haven, which will be sold at public auction Monday, Feb. 8, 1915, sale New York, Feb. 6.-—The motor- beginning at 10 a. m. This i8 an |poat show which closes here tonight MOTOR BOAT SHOW Corps, the Power Squadron, New CLOSES GLORIOUSLY York Naval Militia, and the Water- ways League. These exhibits occu- Py the entire concert hall. —— The exhibition nas been supple - ‘: The Bogk: Store ' opportunity no 1ive one should over-!y,q peon one of the most instructive look. and interesting ever held. Among the educational exhibits of special interest to motorboat men are those of the Young Men's Christian Asso-. | Arabs in Palestine believe Kaiser |clation Motor Boat School, the Wilhelm has been converted to Mo- [United States Volunteer Life Saving hammedanism, and that is why they favor Germany in the war, it is re. | ported. BOWMAN REALTY CO.,, 3784 Sales Agents. P Valentines| The most attractive line ever displayed-- all prices We Sell Valentine Party Favors Everything neces- sary for the most elaborate Valen- tine Party We Sell Stationery Crane’s Celebrated Linen Lawn, and other fine grades of Stationery | Bu See our Valentine Window pre v Jtn Gra Come in often. for many attractive nov- dy Deen. eltien are ol Aot v s ws Are plaved and we want you to have some % them Yom are as welcome as In the homee o8 n friend mented by realistic moving pictures of lifesaving demonstrations, life at sea and scientific fishing scenes, etc. Besides moving pictures the lec- ture course of & practical nature was not only an interesting novelty but very instructive. do not change as frequently as in apparel, but they do change. For all that is new in jewelry this store is headquarters. Tf you contem- Plate the purchase of an ornament either for yourself or another, we invite an inspection of our exhibit. Conner & O’Steen Postoffice Next Door to Us YOUR EYES Are worth more to you than most any other part of the body. When you feel them growing tired, hurt- ing, smarting or drowsy, think of Cole & Hull for your glasses. We do our own lense grinding, all brok- en lenses duplicated. “A Pleasure to Show Goods.” COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists Lakeland, Fla. PP PPEEOPOEPEE e s oo All 1915 Models can Now be Seen ick Automobiles Salesroom Tocated W. Main St. at Motor Shop Local Agent i} S15seststeorsssserents