Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 2, 1915, Page 5

oot bbbt ddini ELAND CONIC Lo of fire pilone5000 8 HOTEL KIBLER mes, Atlanta; R W ;. J V Keating, Tampa; Winston, N. C.; Mrs B . Y.; T J Flippin, Bal- .; T R Roden, Tampa; nson, Atlanta; J:L Mc- Antmono, Tampa; H Len tlanta; Geo E ‘Townsend Springfield, © Ohlo; C L- rtsmouth Ohio; A W V' W. Wilson, Tampa, Fla.; N Y; David Burns, Lough- Mr and Mrs H F Jones, T Cone, Mulberry, Fla.; and wife, Michigan; Geo lainesville, Fla.; Mrs. W. . Sanford. Fla.; 0. C. orfolk, Va.; Jno. B. roit; E. B. Wells, Jax; ' D Howard, Tampa; E Jn Society. Box Supper The Knights and Ladies of Secur- Y gave an entertainment in Moose all beginning at 8 o'clock. The program was as follows: Instrumental Solos—Mr. Reed. Reading—Miss Marion Russell. Instrumental Solo—Mrs. B. H. Harniy. Reading—Misg Frances Straw. Reading—Miss Reva Fletcher. Instrumental Solo—Mr. Dave Reed. j £ Reading—Miss Gladys Davis. - Reading—Mr. Amos Hypes. Instrumental Solo—Mrs. B, H. Harnly. iThe boxes were mnext voted upon by the judges, Messrg; Reed, Lari- more and Ferrell, and. the .prize of oneé dollar was awarded Mrs. T. E. Dunbar. ng for the ‘most popu- lar youn, ly was next on.the pro. gram and the prize one pound box ,of chocolates from the Silver Palace Dave vannah; Jno A Thacks-{Was awarded Miss Frances Straw. ille; Sol Hein, LeoWeiss, man, Atlanta; A P Spen. ille; C W Cammack, h W. V.; Wm C Fellers. i G Moyers, Tampa; Bert nd, Fla:; T F Williams, a.; Mr and Mrs F 8 L Arnold. Chicago; A Hanta. rdin leaves this af- Winter Haven, where nd the next two months. Miss Effie Nelms is teach- Winter Haven schools. prothy Bates was able to few minutes this morning. on the upgrade and it is d that she will soon be proved . ome residence is well un. n South Florida avenue, being erected by the Geor- Land Co. The house ‘The boxes were next auctioned by Mr. B. H. Harnly. The proceeds to go for the benefit of the Knights and Ladies of Security. MISS BEULAH WATSON, Secretary. Y. W. A, Entertained . Mrs.- H. C. Stevens delightfully entertained the Y. W. A. Saturday afternoon. The study book, “‘Mex- ico Today” wag completed, the last chapter being given by Miss Jewel Swindel. The book to be studied next is “Ann of Ava” and will prove very interesting. s After the business was completed, Mrs. Stevens invited her guests to | the dining room where all exclaimed iover the pretty cake in the middle of the table which ‘was decorated in pink and white. One candle burned brightly on the cake, signifying that the society had been in existence just one year. The guests then partook of de- f Mr. R. W. Weaver ‘lt‘:xer be sold by the com.|licious ambrosia served with the i1l be for rental. birthday cake. Hidden in the cake was a gavel, a doll, dime. ring and a slip of paper, each of which car- ir;‘l;‘d,un;enl;lefl:::“l;ezf ried with it a prophecy. Miss Jewel ng the winter in Lakeland, Swindel found the gavel, sigmifying st recently arrived in the | that in the future she would be the ey are located at the home president of the Missionary society ampton on South Ken- nue. B. Bowyer, G. A. Rayner, Lucy Rion Clark are re - ribers to the Bullding & oclation. The total stock d to date is $19,300. * All ribed before the last pub. bf the charter will become hembers . friends in this part of the are sorry to hear of the hat Albertus Vogt has be- olved in with the federal es. It is more than likely good humor and desire to friends had much to do Mr. Vogt, best known here Duke of Dunnellon,” discov-- phate in Florida about ars ago. He was for awhile he most prosperous as well est -hearted of men, and p knew shim in those days of cannot now hear with oth- than regret that his for. at such & low ebb.—Ocala ol. Vogt raised his fine of is now at liberty. er Green wishes to an- fhat the next three road at. booked for the Auditorjum st on the road and are the ing ones of the season. d Widow,” which will ap- t Monday, March 8, is & comedy with 50 people, one solid year in New It hias an excellent cast. music, modern dances, 1 electrical effects and costumes. March 18, the Tonizght appears, a musi- dy with60 people, booked he same office as the “Mod- show which Lakeland liked last year. ‘‘Homey Boy"” Miss E. Beatrice Tift, the doll, meaning she would be a Sunday school teacher; Miss Helen Lang, the dime, for she is the one who will have the money to send Miss Essie Tillis the future missionary, so pro- phesied, and last Miss Harris, the bride of & minister, as she wag the lucky finder of the ring. The guests then enjoyed readings by the Misses Gladys Davis and Frances Straw, and piano solos by Miss Marguerite Straw and Bessle Templeton. The mnext meeting will be with Misg Georgia Fannin. Missionary Society Meeting ‘The regular monthly business meeting of the Woman's Mission and Aid Society, was held in the First Baptist church Monday after. ’noon, at 3 o'clock. Reports from the officers and cir- cles showed good work being done. ‘The most important item vn hand was the election of a president to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. E. C. Angellr-resigned. Mrs. W, D. Edwards was unani. mously éiécted of- the first ballot. Arrangéements were made to ob~ serve the week of prayer, the third week in March, with the different circles in charge. The monthly business and social meeting of the Epworth League will |meet with Miss Loule Layton this | evening at 8 o'clock. Every member lis urged to be present and all visit - ors will be cordially welcomed. Evans Minstrels are booked for March 26. Mr. Green cautions theater goers to remember these dates, as they have three big treats in store for them. o To Have Special Dance Features; To- morrow Night Auditorium Besides the many pretty acts in Polly Primrose performance, some beautiful dance features will be in. troduced. Among them the Oslo fera dance to be executed by Miss Gladys Abbott and Mr. Geo. A. Dudley. Miss Abbott is a guest here for the winter and is well known as one .of the most charming young ladies of the social set, and is a beautiful dancer. oy Mr. Dudley is one of our popular young, fellows and is an instructor in the new dances here. This dance feature is one of the drawing cards on the program and can only be ap . preciated by being seen Wednesday night in Polly Primrose Musical comedy. Other musical features are: Duets by Hazel Williams and Jack Chunn, Ann Cardwell and Albert Smith, and solos by Dale. Williams and Fred Benford, Mr. Webster, Sullivan and Miss Rogers. The full orchestra will. accompany the per- formance, Mrs. Holcombe having charge of the piano. Polly Primrose will be a great show and to the public the Wom- an’s Club cordielly invite you to at. tend. . Circle ‘The Mizpah Circle will meet with Mrs. H. H. Register, at her home on Missouri avenue, tomorrow after. noon at 3 o'clock. Freesias Do Nicely Here Mrs. R. K. Clark favored the Tele- gram today with a lovely bouquet of freesias, a beautiful and fragrant flower of delicate texture and un- usual beauty, which she propagated with great success. “RED WIDOW” FULL OF MODERN DANCES The “Specialty Dances” of Mr. William Pruette and Miss Lillian Ludlow in the “Red Widow,” are pronounced to be.a veritable sensa- tion. Thig little lady is one of the sweetest looking girls on the stage. She is 18 years old and was born in Buffalo, N. Y. The late dances were taught her by Prof. Wolfe of New York city. She is very oblig- ing and teaches anyone who desires to learn itd¢he new Buffalo. Dip, Dop, Dip, the big feature with “The Red Widow"” show. Miss Ludlow took her first dancing lesson when she was two months old. When she was one year old she began using snake oil and thus became proficient in dancing the famous Sioux Indian Snake dance. '“The Red Widow" is distinguished by its remarkably strong array of feminine beauty, good singers and dancers. New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, St. Louis and Frisco all pronounced the show & decided “hit.” Auditorium, Monday, March 8. LOST—Between Bartow and mpa Sunday, Feb. 21, large size pres- tolite tank, newly painted, straps attached. $5 reward. Return to Ideal Cleaning Co., Tampa, Fla. 3886 James Anderson, the well known penman and engraver, is in town for & week or two and is located in front of the Phoenix Barber Shap on Ken . tucky Ave, where he does fancy card writing and engraving on jew- elry of all kinds, also enameling of inames, flags and society emblems on watch dials while you wait. Now is the time. 3888 RHEA'S COLONIAL PLAYERS 8 People § At the Lyric theater this week opened last night wllh_ The Little Homestead and played to a capacity house. Their little show lasts about 45 minutes and is clean and snappy. If you want to see a good attraction it will pay yow to see these players. v e LOUISVILLE COLONELS NOW ON THE THEY ARE ANXIOUS TO SEE| LAKELAND AND LAKELAND IS EQUALLY ANXIOUS TO SEE THEM IN ACTION; ONE RE. CRUIT ALREADY HERE The Colonels are Lakeland-bound - With Manager Hayden holding the indicator he will see that each of the players makes a home run and as they cross the home plate tomor - row afternoon they will be greeted by a large number of enthusiastic fans who are anxious to see Our Col- onels. Colonel Wathen, owner of the team, states that he expects the club to reach here on train No. 89, which indicates that they will spend | | player, the Herald further says: the Tremont this time next week.” a few hours in Jacksonville. That Lakeland, besides being giv- en big league ball, will also get much valuable advertising out of the coming of the Colonels, ig evi- denced by the large amount of space now being given this ¢city in the Louisville papers and also the lm! creased amount in those and all oth - | er city papers of the country after the players arrive. The Louisville Herald, as well ag other papers, will send a representative, and of the coming of the Herald man that pa. per says: “The Colonels leave for their spring training camp at Lakeland. Florida, next Tuesday morning. Owing to the fact that you, and | you, and you, are baseball fans and interested in the doings of the ball | club, you will want to get all the newg from the front. You will not only want to get all the news, but you will want it toldI in a breezy, gossipy form. You will want to know the little personal things regarding all of the players. “Every fan who reads the Herald | 8ro rubber, Phil Bean. ROAD TO LAKELAND from Colonel Wathen relative to a “Colonel Wathen also wired here yesterday that the Colonels will stop at the Tremont hotel in Lake- land. We can tell you more about Those in the Party The Louisville Courier Journal has the following to say of the bunch now headed for Lakeland: ‘““Everything is now set for the de - parture of the Colonels for Lakeland, Fla. Eleven players will arrive here before tomorrow night’' and. with Manager Hayden, other offi- cialg of the club, newspaper men and a rubber, will leave the Unfon sta- tion at 8 o’clock Tuesday morning. Other members of the club will join | the squad en route and the entire aggregation is scheduled to met' Owner Wathen at Lakeland at 5:40: o'clock Wednesday afternoon. “Vernon Clemons arrived last' night, and is awaiting his team . mates at the Broadway hotel. Scan- lon, Osborn, Clemons, Weinberg, White, Callahan, Marks, Middleton, Platte. Taylor and Miller will join 'Mnnuger Hayden here. Midkift, Der- rick and Ellis will be picked up at Atlanta, and Stansbury, Northrop, Crossin, Perry and Danforth will be absorbed at Jacksonville. Daniels, whose home is in Los Angeles, Cal., will make the trip alone, coming across the gulf and reaching Lake. land via Tampa. LR ‘“‘Besides the players the party to leave Louisville will be made up of Auditor Brigman, of the local club, and Mrs. Brigman; Secretary Pat Clarke, four newspaper men, Robert Dundon, George Biggers, Harry Bloom and Ed Thomas and the ne- Secretary Clarke is making only a short visit knows what kind of stuff he got on to Lakeland and will return in a the last training trip. Well, it will be even better this timfie. “The Herald is going to send its sporting editor, Mr. George Biggers, with the Colonels on their spring training trip. He has made these trips before and he knows just what the fans want. It is his business and he will see that the fans get all the news, gossip and talk that is going the rounds in Lakeland.” It Will Be a Good Report week or ten days to look after the local interests of the club.” Perry, one of the twirlers, was the first to hit town, coming in last night, and is now getting acclimat . ed so that when his teammates reach Lakeland he can give them a wel- come befitting a real piodeer. He has tried out the Tremont, Lake- land’'s streets, cool drink parlors, has cavorted over the ball park and declares everything he has gone up In speaking of a wire received' against is mighty fine. NOTICE TO,THR PUBLIC ' Richardson Hat' Works will open in a few days at 312 Bast Main St. We are not connected with the Tam- pa Hat Works now working the town. Save your hats for us. Pat. ronize home industry. 3887 NOTICE TO LAKELAND W. 0. W, All members of Lakeiand Camp, W. 0. W, No. 78, are urgently re- quested to be present next Wednes day night at their Kdll at 7:30. As this is the last meeting before the convention, much importhnt Musi. ness is to be transacted, several can - didates are to be Initiated, and a full attendance is expected. W. B. MARCUM, Clerk. SPECIAL ATTENTION, R. A. M, AND VISITING COMPANIONS [Regular meeting of the R. A. will be held Thursday, Mareh 4, at 7:30 p. m. There will be work in the R. A., at which time Bro. O'Neil, of Orlando, will put on the work. Refreshments served. All are urged to be present. B. F. DRISCOLL, 3880 Secretary. Dally Thought. Let us wipe out the past, trust in the future—and rejoice in the glorious NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Richardson Hat Works will open' in a few days at 312 East Main St. We are not connected with the Tam- pa Hat Works now working the town. Save your hatg for us, Pat. ronize home industry. 3887 Laal Aol Pl The picture you like so well ought to be framed and on the wall where you can see it often. Besides framing preserves your pictures, pho- tographs and inter- esting documents A full line of — will get the kind that last. not the same quality. tain syringe right now. goods made of rubber at the fairest prices. PHONE 408 BIG MEN, RICH.MEN, BUSY MEN, AREIALL LOOKING FOR YOUNG MEN WHO CAN FILL IMPORTANT JOBS. THE MAN WITH THE BANK {ACCOUNT I8 THE ONE WHO GETS THE JOB AND THE FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO GET INTO THE FIRM. START R BANK ACCOUNT AND INCREASE YOUR BALANCE. WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. American State Bsnk OPPEPP PP TS BEPDPE D PEEEDDBODBSHOEDSBBD Buy your rubber goods at our store and you All rubber goods are Don't you need a good hot water bag or foun- We have a big line of Woods’ Drug Store WE TAKE CARE RRLERSERINT. The One Sure Gift ways welcome and admired is a plece of diamond jewelry. If you are planning a gift that will always please, that will last forever, select it from our diamond jewelry collec- tion. There are pieces to suit every purse and designs to satisty every ) taste. o Conner & O’Steen Postoffice Next Door to Us JEWELRY WORTH WHILE The Cole & Hull service is up to the standard all the time. The first thought that comes to our mind when we see a customer in the store is, SATISFY THE CUSTOMER. Every small detail is given the most consideration. The above explains the steady growth of our business. uditorium Frame TR SR S S S N SEAL IELS AND VAUDEVILLE REA NYE 1d’s greatest mind reader, who will predict the future nd on Friday night. Come her what you want to know. IRY SLIM IN THE WEST A western comedy FOOTPRINTS sidesplitting comedy 'THE PROSPECTORS Western thriller LAST ASSIGNMENT ng good newspaper story FER OQUANTARY 2 reel feature open at 6 o’clock Prices 10c 18¢ , price and get the goods THE RED WIDOW ical comedy, 50 people [E PRINCE OF TONIGHT usical comedy, 60 people 26— HONEY BOY Evans Minstrels It a girl named Polly Prim .|sat on a tack and jumped up sudden- ly, would you say POLLY PRIM- ROSE? Fido, have you paid your war TACKS. ‘Well, folks, you saw which the. ater had 'em standing up last night, didn’t you? Only one. the Majestic. There's a reason. Good old quality programs always get the business. See it here first; see it while it's new. Another crackerjack program tonight, a 4 reel special western fea- ture, a Keystone comedy scream and a 2 reel thriller, 7 big reels. FOL- LOW THE WISE ONES. THE MOUNTAIN RAT ° One of the finest 4 reel western fea-. tures you have ever seen. An odd story well acted, featuring pretty Lillian Gish, the sweetest girl _ pictures. A thrilling police drama full of the old pep GAY, GIDDY AND TICKLISH Keystone comedy scream GOOD MUSIC Continuous show daily. 2:30 to 11 p. m. The cream of the moving picture output is shown at this house. Tomorrow— A FLORIDA TRIP Thursday— reeler with lecture by Scott Leslie GASPARILLA 2 reel feature of the recent celebra- tion in Tampa Friday— 2nd and 3rd Episodes of RUNAWAY JUNE Big double show 2 reel society drama VIVIAN'S TRANSFORMATION One of the best comedies ever shown @t this theater THE VOICE OF THE VIOLA A good drama RHEAS COLOKIAL PLAYERS 5 People 5 l ‘ Presénting goday : THE ARRIVAL OF UNCLE BENNY A screaming farce comedy. Thig is one of the best little bunch of play- ers you ever saw; be sure not to miss any of the program as it is clean and will make you laugh un-~ til you are tired. Prices 5S¢, 10c Mouldings and excellent workmanship MARGH AND APRIL BOOK OF FASHION JUST IN COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES FOME . OJRNAL PATTERNS IN STOCK “A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS.” COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists Lakeland, Fla, > See the 1915 Buick Models Buick Automobiles Salesroom located W. Main St. at Motor Shop Grady Deen. Local Agent