Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 15, 1915, Page 5

et 0000000 LAKELAND w LACONICS _caseotfiremm Igrooks left today for Bartow where|net ang has take ihey will spend a week. All theater-ggers will doubtless be d to learn ithat Wil also give votes or the Majestic _contest, Mr. J. F. To jor Lake Whles o, ill be awe§ t two weeks. 4 —— Friends of Mr. 8. F. Fredenburg | ¢ ill regret to learn that he has been bonfined to his home for the past wo or three weeks with.an attack lagrippe. Messrs. Cecil Pillans, G. P. Bry. s, and McKay went down to Tampa oday to attend the Gasparilla Car- ival. The trip was made in Mr. pillan’s car. —— Mr. M. M. Knapp, of Sioux Falls, . D., is in the city with the view f locating a winter home. Mr. Knapp is district traffic manager for he Rock Island railroad west of edar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. W. T. Cooksey, who fifteen ears ag0 was a clerk in the Forbes’ rug store, has arrived in the city from Jackson, Tenn., and ing at the home of Mr. W. V. llis. Mr. Cooksey is here for the nefit of his health. is vis- Mrs. G. P. Webb, who slippea nd fell at the station Thursday, islocating her knee cap, was able p sit up for & while yesterday and doing ag well as could be expect - . Her many friends earnestly ope for her speedy and entire re- prery. ' Supt. C. Rucker Adams wishes he Telegram to'state that Dr, Krebe ill lecture at the Bartow Chautau. 2 Wednesday night at 8 o’clock, which time he will speak on one three subjects, ‘Drifting,” Pluck,” or, “Two Snakes in Eden.” he lecturer--has‘' not decided on hich of these subjects he will peak, but either are said to be of is best, and already a number of tomobile parties are being made p to go down from thiscity to hear fim al President O. H. Wathen, of the ouisville Baseball Club, and owner the Louisville Colonels, will ar- ve with Mrs. Wathen and their 0 children {ih this city on ne uesday to spend the remainder of ebruary and all of March in Lake- nd. Mr. Wathen comes in ad. nce of the club in order to be on ho ground and assist in carrying t all final details before the arriv- of the players, who will reach keland on March 3. Mr. Wathen of one of the first families of Ken- icky and with his charming wife nd children he will be cordially elcomed to Lakeland. —_— Sunday morning about 2 o'clock he house belonging to Brunson be- veen the railroad and Lake Wire 28 found to be in flames again, it ving caught fire one day last eck at which time the roof burned fl. This time @ good job was made " the flames, the entire house be- Pg consumed and also the one be- puging to Brunson adjoining it was fso burned. The fire department sponded as soon as the fire was iscovered but the fire had gained ch lieadway that it could only be revented from spreading beyond Pe two houses a'ready in flames. It alleged that the fire was of in- e Aud L hisions d h‘“ today ::,: k after ‘some |, silding work for “which his firm |p, s the contract, ,Mr.: Towneend Mr. L E. Voyles Wedded To Miss Mary Cotton The Triends ‘of Mr. 1,, g, Voyles A learn ¢ meshes of Cy d's | D unto himselt a e taking place in last Tuesday. of Salt Lake Telegram wife, the marriag Salt Lake City the wedding the says: “Miss Mary A, Cott, Grange, 20 %o ds Ga., and L. E, Voyles of city surprised their friends yes 3y by being quietly married at manuel church. Mrs. Voyles has en visiting at the home of Mr Jand Mrs. Joseph ¢. Wilson, :xé Third East street. { “A romance is connected with the air, according to Mr, Wilson. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Cotton had been friends at school and Mr Voyles was a friend of Mr. Wflsm; out here. The couple made up their minds that the two friends were ex- actly suited to each other, so they | insisted that Miss Cotton come t’o‘ Salt Lake to visit. She did 80, with ] the result that the marriage took Dlace yesterday. It was quietly per- formed by the Rev. L. §. Bower- man at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and was followed by an informai dinner at the Wilson home. Heart Social Tonight Tonight the home of Mr. R. E. Lufsey will be the scene of a Heart social, which that gentleman’s Sun. day school class is giving, and to which they most cordially invite the public. A pleasing program has been arranged, and all who attend will aid @ worthy cause and will also spend a most pleasant evening. SERVICES AT ALL SAINTS CHURCH DURING FEBRUARY Feb. 17—Ash Wednesday; holy communion, 7:30 @. m.; morning prayer, Litany and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Lenten address. Feb. 19—Friday, 3:30 p. m, and baptism. Feb. 21—First Sunday in Lent; third in month. Rector absent, Plant City. Holy Eucherist, 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer, Holy Eu. ch.ll'llt. 11 a. m. Evening prayer. Sermon. Afternoon, Litany 3:30. Address: Feb. 24—Wednesday, St. Mat- thias. Holy Eucharist 7:30 a. m. “Evensong.” Short address 3:30 P. m. Feb. 26—Is. 58-6 “Sevenfold Gift.” Friday “Evensong.” Confir- mation 7:30 p, m. s : Duty Towards Feb. 28—Second Sunday in Lent. Holy Eucharist 7:30 a. m. Morn - ing prayer, Litany and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer, sermon 7:30 p. m. “Evensong,” Address, confirmation —— Miss Verda Thompeon has gone to Tallahassee, where ghe will attend the meeting of the State Canning Club agents, and while thcre she will also take the two weeks’ short course in domestic science. Mise Thompeon is the Polk county agent, and has made a splendid record since taking up this work. LOST—Solid gold brooch set with diamond in center, 24 pearls around edge. Liberal reward if returned to Alma Trammell, 220' South Tennessee avenue. 3810 WANTED—To borrow $600 or $700 at once. Good security. Address “M.,”” care Telegram. 3811 ———————————————— FOR SALE—Singie combed black Minorcas, prolific layers of large white eggs. Also white Lezhorn eggs. $1.50 per setting of 15. Hilltop Poultry Farm. 3809 CLOSE YESTERDAY The Lakeland Chautauqua of * closed: yu}flw afternoon with a splendid sarmon delivered by Dr. Stanley Krebs, whose subject was “The Indestructible God.” Dr. Krebs completed at this time a se- ries of sermons which he started four years ago, and which have been heard by large crowds on each oc- casion, and yesterday afternoon he was given the closest attention of a large and appreciative audience. The Chautauqua was a success from start to finish—Supt. and Mrs. Adams brought splendid talent to the Lakeland platform, end by their own talents and energies made the session one long to be remembered. In closing the Chagtauqua, Mr. Adams made a feelin€ talk in which he took occasion to most gratefully thank al] those who had in any way | contributed toward the success of the Assembly. BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR AT LAMODE “Spring hats are being worn so much earlier this year than ever be - fore and they are all so becoming,” declared the ladies who attended the spring opening of LaMode on Thurs- day and Friday. The shapes were the latest conceits and were shown off to splendid advantage. The new coat suits, dresses and skirts were also much admired. One of the classiest small musical comedy companies that have been here, the Forrest Comedy Co. of 15 people, will open at the Auditorium tonight for a three days’ engage- ment, pretty one-hour musical com- edies together with four reels of feature pictures. Among the fea. tures are Peggy Dutch, the black face comedian, well known to Lake- land theater goers; the KEdmonson Sisters, vaudeville’s classiest sister act and Burt Bucher, who will be remembered from Jhe Glendore Tango Co. A two-hour show will be presented nightly for 10¢, 20c. SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS HAVE LARGE VOTE VALUES IN MAJESTIC'S POPULAR CONTEST The coupons appearing in the Lakeland Evening Telegram every day are worth 100 votes each in Ma- jestic popularity contest. Save your couponsg and get your friends to save Telegrem coupons for you. If you know of any who are not subscribers to the Telegram (there may be some such persons in Lakeland, but:they are extremely rare), induce them to subscribe, and you receive 15,000 votes for each year's subscription. This same proposition applies on re- newal subscriptions. Gpt your friends to pay their subscriptions through you, if they are in arrears; get them to pay a year or more in advance——they will want the paper, anyway, and the Telegram will be here as long as Lakeland lasts— they take no risk in paying many ‘yearg ahead. For every dollar thus paid 3,000 votes are given, and ev- ery person you know can help you or the contestant you are working for, by simply paying for their pa- ‘per, @8 they expect to do anyway. The same proposition of votes is given for subscriptions to the Lake- land News, the old reliable weekly paper, the subscription price of which is $1.50 a year, and 4,500 votes with each yearly subscription. t tt The Ways srnd Means committee of the Russian Dume has unani. mously recommended that the gov- ernment declare a monopoly on tea, tobacco, oil matcheg and insurance of all kinds. The recommendation virtually assures the passage of the bill during the psesent session of the Duma. i ONIGHT—FOREST COMEDY CO. 15 people in THE WOMAN HATER ne hour musical comedy, 00d refined comedy, icing, featuring THE EDMONSON SISTERS Classiest Sister act in vaudeville MISS FORREST AND BURT BUCHER Singing and Dancing 4—BIG FEATURE REELS—4 OIL AND GASOLINE Keystone comedy MAKING "EM Keystone comedy Comedy drama YOU CAN NEVER TELL Comedy BIG 2-HOUR SHOW lcmis OPEN AT 6 0°CLOCK ome early; omly 1700 seats e0IOPTTOSOIOICE0N0TEOEISTTATETETANTTTICIS SIS i O#OPD’ 1f Mozer's bakery down, would the BREAD be like to get a BUN on and ROLL home? Fido, you KNEAD THE DOUGH. wagon broke full of singing and Listen, my children and you shall hear, of all the good things we have right here; a big 2-reeler of western make, and two fine comedies that take the cake. The Million Dollar Mystery will too be shown, the greatest geria] eyer known, a 6-reel program of pictures fine, none rtn compare with the Mutual line. So come down early looking neat, it's always hard to get & seat. HEARD ME. PASSING OF SHOTGUN THE PA% Hcs The thrilliest 2 reel feature you have seen in a long time, 8 western story full of dering and action MILLION DOLLAR rx.’fh Episode—a leap in tHe dark THE JANITOR Comedy scream BRASS BUTTONS Comedy feature for YOU THEATRE WWWM @G0OD MUSIC Prices 5¢, 10c SPECIAL TOMORROW 9—BIG FEATURE REELS—9 HOME, SWEET HOME A 6 reel feature that we guarantee to be the prettiest subject you have seen in a long time. One of the kind of features you see only at the Ma- jestic. UNDER FALSE COLORS 2 reel thriller Keystone comedy CONTINUOUS SHOW TOMORROW 2:30tollp m SPECIAL NOTICE RUNAWAY JUKE The great serial thriller in 15 epi- godes starts this Friday and 2 reels will be shown every Friday night. Don’t fail to start this; you will sim- ply haye to see it all. FINE SHOWING IN THE GASPARILLA PAGEANT Trains nuve been’ crowded to the doors today with hundreds of pleas- ure seekers going down to take in the Gasparilla festivities at Tampa today and tomorrow, and all day the hum of motor cars could be heard on the road leading to that city, a con~ stant stream of machines meking the road take on & lively appearance. Many cars went from Lakeland while Bartow, Fort Meade and other adjoining towns sent their quota, all passing through this city with col- ors flying. ‘While today is a big occasion, on account of the landing of King Gas. parilla, tomorrow is the day when every Lakeland citizen who can will be in attendance, as this city is to be splendidly represented in the magnificent parade which will eclipse any pageant ever seen in the South. Early this morning the two large floats that will depict Lake - land and her interests, started on the long trip to Tampa, and al though they will not be given the finishing touches until Tampa is reached, it could easily be seen that they will attract wide attention. On the large float & display of fine poultry, @ horse, a cow, a sheep and a hog will represent the live stock interests of Lakeland’s back country, also there will be a display of phos- phate, citrus fruits and strawberries. A part of the citrus display will con- sist of orange trees in bearing. At each corner of the float is an enclos- ure formed of gold-painted pickets, to confine the live stock. Several large signs, bearing the name LAKELAND, appear at various places, while on each side will ap . pear a large sign, “Products of ‘Lakeland’s Surrounding Country."” Countless flags, pennants and long streamers of bunting, artistically ar - ranged, will complete the float. ‘The smaller float, Which will rep- resent the city of Lakeland, will be very attractive also. Each side of the float extends upward in the form of a pyramid, being attractively painted in gold and green, and on this float will be seated nine young ladies who will be wrapping oranges and etrawberries, “Which they will throw out to the cfewds along the line of march. The young ladies, Misces Mary Groover, Mary McKay, Myrtle McRae, MHdred Hampton, Mary Qwen, Frances Straw, Brun-. nel Swindell, Edith Tomlinson and Reva Fletcher, wilf, be . dresed In white, with gold green sashes and gold and gree] . * The float is built to repra keland's alti- tude, and the yougs.lady who will sit on the highest. it of the float will carry a large’ nant bearing the words, “Lakelatid on Top, 227 Feet Abova the Sea,’ Other suitable inscriptions will appear on the sides of 'the float. At the base of the float- the words' “LAKELAND STRAWBERRIES" will be worked out in strawberries which will have as a background oranges and grape= fruit. In addition to the floats, Lake - land's Municipa) #Mld in uniform, will be in line and the Elks, about 75 etrong, with their regulation white suits and purple umbrellae, will compose a marching body that will be viewed with pride by al the “Bills” and their: thousands of friends; 30-foot streamers, in the Elks' colors, have been painted on which the words ‘Lakeland Lodge B. P 0 E. No. 1291, appear, and these will be displayed to the best advantage. In short, Lakeland will be in the Gasparilla pageant with the bells on, and we believe that all will be of the same opinion after the parade is over. \ l e SR Arkansas is the sixteenth State with a State wide prohibition law among its statutes. There will be complete -prohibition in Arkansas by January 1, 1916 THE LYRIC SEVENTH EPISODE THE TREY 0’ HEARTS The greatest and most sensational seria] ever staged BASEBALL FANS OF FANVILLE The kind of comedy that causes laughter THE GOLDEN LADDER A drama in one reel featuring J. Warren Kerrigan TOMORROW THE LINE RIDER A western drama in 2 parts; an ex- ceptionally fine play THURSDAY SRD EPISODE PERILS OF PAULINE First Below we give a complete list of candidates in the Great Automobile Contest, .gon@cfldb*agn )uqu‘qe theater: Miss Edith F. Lundstrom. Mise Clara TomMnson. Miss Florence Zimmerman. Mrs. Ethel Woods. - Miss Rachael Clonts. Miss Roea Lee.Stenson. Mrs. R. E. Scipper. Miss Anna Ellie. Mrs. Nellie Walker. Mrs. Ette 0. Moon. Mrs. Walter Bates. Miss Florence Zimmerman. Mrs. Kate Booth. ‘Miss Laura Southard. Miss Kathleen Carter. Mrs. Wi. J. Merrill. Mrs. C. Livingston. Miss Rose Branch O'Donald. Mies Hasel McMullen. Miss Georgia Lanier. Miss Mary Groover. . Mrs. Chas. Conner. Miss Anna Ellis. Miss Mildred Youngs. Miss Mildred Hampton. Miss Anna Cardwell. Misg Hazel Williams. Miss Lurlene Pillans. Miss Vera McRae. Miss Anna Streater. Miss Lillie May_McIntyre. . Miss Emily Wilson. Miss Marguerite Southard. Miss Mary McRae. Miss Helen Skipper. Miss Hazel Padrick. Miss Mary Yarnell. Miss Gertrude Overstreet. Miss Frances Riggins. Miss Dorothy Bates. Miss Edith N. Nelson. Misg Edith Tomlineon. Miss Gladys Wilson. Miss Ellie Kibler. . Miss Beulah Watson. Miss Rosa Lee Swindell. 2B Miss Susie Tucker. \ Miss Annabel Marshan. s Miss Maggie Yates. \ { Miss Helyn Sneed. Miss Caroline P. Bruste. Miss Nona Turner. Miss Virginia McIlwain. Miss Maud Hardin. Miss Genevieve Duggan., Miss Marie McLendon. Directory of Business Houses Where Coupong Are Issued Lakeland Evening Telegram. Cole & Hull Jewelry Store.’ Silver Palace. Lake Pharmacy. The Hub. ‘The La Mode. ‘Majestic theater. Lakeland Hardw. & Furn. Co. Smith Bros. Grocery. Smith’s Bakery. Cut Price Store. Dutton & Harris Shoe Co. Dutton & Harris Repair Co. Bryant’s Billiard Parlor. General Office Supply Co.’ W. B. Arendell Bicycle Shop. How Are Your W e 10ffice}Tools? Dependablefand efficien’' “tools are essential in_ any line of work. If you buy your office! supplies of us, youcan choose from]the, best and mlostg widely known lines of 8 ' A Stationery {;gqntain |Pens Blank Books 'Typewriter Supplies Pencils, Inks, etc. ‘ E44aEe . Modern Dentistry This is a day and age oi Specializing. We are Specialists in every branch of GOO D DENTISTRY, . Our Modern Equipment and years of practical exper= ience insures you Best Work at Reasonable Prices. s s w Set of Teeth $8.00 Up Fillings soc Up b Crown and Bticige $4.00 Up “Roofless Plates Riggs disease, Loose Tecth treated a. cured.” Teeth extracted without pain. Come and let me examine your teeth and make you.estimate. «-s s e OFFICE UPSTAIRS FUTCH AND GENTRY BLDG. Offie Hours 8 to 6. Suite 10-12-14 Separate Rooms and Equipment for White and Colored. Children's Teeth extracted, under ten years, FREE. Dr. W.H. Mitchell’s Painless Dental Office PEPEE DO GPPBBIE Must Little Homeless Chiidren Suffer in Florida? WE DO NOT BELIEVE that the good people of Flor- ida rc.iize that there are right now in our State Hundreds of litue 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 warthy 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 ¢rowded 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 sendfiwhat you can to-dsy—to R. V. Covington, Treasurer of The Children’s Home Society of Florida Florida's Greatest Charity 361 St. James B!dg. 'JACKSONV!LLE. FLA. Founders’ Day of the Pennsylvania the State will assemble at headquar- Congresg of Mothers and Parent ters in Phllfiomb, to pay tribute Teachers’ Associ: it e o Wb oo to the work of the late Mre. Theo- brated Feb. 17 .hy a4 memorial ser vice, when it is expected that hun- dreds of members from all parts of ganized the associations. dore Birney of Washington, who or. HELLO. EVERYBODY. "M “1IGE. ", I'M HERE TO TELL YOU WHICH IS THE BEST HARDWARE STORE IN TOWN. (T.IS ! Lakeland Plumbing and Hardware Co. THEY SELL GOOD. RELIABLE HARDWARE. THEY KEEP THE PRIGE! VOBYLL e e R DEAEGMMEREDZDOWN Low. YOU'LL SEE ME EVERY WEEK PHONE 178 Lakeland Hardware and Plumbing Co. VAN HUSS' PLACE N NANI2222223223 See the 1915 Buick Models Buick Automobiles Grady Deen, Local Agent baq