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

phone 5000 ford 15 confined to APRIL 2, 1915 Take Part In The Ministrel April 9th (By Earl C. May) Those who have made 90 per cent. ;or above-in scholorship and who lhlve been perfect in deportment, at- tednace, and punctuality, are en- COMMODORE CHAS. H. BARR | During the past several weeks fhich his titled to have their names placed on | VAFIOUS Of our keenest sighted citi- jegret to learn, hop- the following homor roll: - soon be entirely ro-l e as and daughtert former’s uncle, Mr, at Ocala. Mp there on & quarterly " gdr ithe Sttens’ this city. i Wenban, wife and e Fopest, near Chl- in ‘the city adfl at the Bmwnln‘fi essee avenue, where ide several weeks. rst visit to Florida, ! ch pleased with this try. 8. M. Stephens and her have returned oast, where they t three months has been mark- his several groves fher parties in that vis spent yesterday ing arrived from e he had filled a ffice of State Super- during the latter’'s . Bevis resigned become State Pris- d it will be good friends of Dr. and n that Mrs. Bevis, ting in South Calo- Lakeland her home this office. on Gardmer and ‘had rooms at the tah Wheeler for the s, Teave tomomw' Michigan. Lake- especially fortunate the visit of this dis- tleman and his For twelve years presented his = dis- 1s of Congress and 1914 was National Grand Army of the hole-souled, genial, pan, it has been in- to know him, and ds he and his wife be delighted to wel- pn next winter. O W. 0. W.'s nce of members of ernestly requested t at 7:30 sharp, as jorming & uniform be taken up, together rtant business. Don't any trival cause; be an interest in the your lodge. MARCUM, Clerk. DENIES THAT 18 A BANKRUPT. From the report ribune this morning t H. C. Stevens had in voluntary bank- fo state that it is un- still in business at nd, ready to handle iness my customers EVENS. Jeweler. BELL DIED LAST NIGHT Mrs. Martha J. Bell, inight at the home of Bell, in the Waring shipped today to rs. Bell was born in as 69 years of age at death. Her family thy of many friends g Grade XII. None. 3 “Genevieve Dumn'n . Mildréd Hampton. “'Leon Jackson. Grade XA Grade X-B. Eunice Gutherie. fala Brown. Grade IX-A Grade IX-B. Grade VIII-A. Roy Mitchell. Vesta Todd. Victor Wray. Mabel Mathias. Louise Roquemore. Grade VII-B. Donald Conant. D. H. Sloan. Gladys Keen Maude Adams. Margaret Patterson. Grade VII-A. Clifford Ayres. Roger Ford. Nora Kanode. Eva Glover. Hugh Sims. Grfade VII-B. Norris Upson. Elmer Hinckley. Ellen Wason. Louise Smith. Grade VII-C. Louise Rogers. Marian Patterson. 1da Smith. ‘John Shannon. Pau] Sammon. Grade VI-A. ‘Helen Morse. Clifford Wilson. ey None. “'None. Annfe Seixas McGlashan. Teddy Koeberle. Tyler Jackson. Grade VI-B. Dora Cox. Ottie ‘Eaton. Opal Lee Bullock. Rena Taylor. Grade VI-C. Marguerite Owens. Sarah Fynk. Karleen Tidwell, Maxwell Williams. David Carter. Grade V-A, Grade V-B. Susan Embich, t Louise Farrow. Carolyn Brusie. Grade V-C. Winston- Smith. Dock™ Bryant. Hettle Belle Reddick. Frank Hursey. Louis Swatts. Grade V-D. Grade IV-A, Edith 0'Doniel. Edwin Robertson. Kate Keith. Wayne Bevis. Elizabeth Forster. Grade IV-B. Grade IV-C. V. C. Tucker. * W. A. McArthur. Burta Furner. Mamie Wood. Grade IV-D. Sarah Duncan. Charlotte Redgrave. Frances Gunn. Paul Rader. Grade III-A. Edward Smailes. Grade II-B. Ula Shepherd. Elizabeth Yarnell. Agnes Burkhalter. Grace McKav, Elizabeth Love. Grede IMI-C. Grade II-D. Sallie Bryant. Davis Swindell None. None. None. None. . i zens have caught a fleeting glimpse| Commodore Barr, in addition to [ccePtion to Rev. and Mrs. W. 8. of a broad-footed, fiat waisted figure, _|sarbed in a Vernon Castle suit of 7| wondrous hue, and surmounted by :|a ¢heckerboard cap of vast dimen- sions and flanked by two ears stand- ing at right angles to the course taken by the person herein describ- ed. Sometimes this person is headed nor’ by nor’ east; at other times he is headed sou’ by sou’ west; at still others he is sailing due north, and at times he is hauling on his main sheet and making heavy weather in- to the west. Usually, however, he is just tearing around a corner or just sliding down stairs, and he is always at top speed with every sail set. This twentieth Lakeland Auditorium, Dutchman is none other than Char- les H. Barr, director, producer, stage manager and general organizer of the second annual Elks’ Minstrel which will be staged at the Auditor- fum Friday night by Lakeland Lodge No. 1291, B. P. 0. E. One reason for his high speed' is that he pro- duced the Lakeland Elks' Minstrel of last season and set such a high standard for himself that he is be- " AMUSEMENTS P R L S R L s e ) Friday night will be the big night | this week in the theatrical business. The Elks will hold full sway at the | Auditorium in their second annual ‘minstrel and there will be some do- ings 80 I've heard. The only thing to do now is to load the special scenery | on a 60 foot car, haul it down to Bartow Thursday night, and when the train from Ft. Myers pulls in at 11:10 Friday have the whole re- galia ‘on it and it will look like a real road show. The only trouble is Jim Coburn might get mad and he's to good a “Bill” to irritate. e —————— e e e e e e e S———————————————eeeeee e et e 3 . et “The Man's Shadow,” a thrilling 6-reel feature will be the attraction for Saturday night at the Auditor- fum. g A ———— The Lakeland quartette, four of Majestic gl miete Charles H. Barr, Director and Producer of the Elks' ing bard put to it to beat his own record in this year's show. Producer Barr s mayor of Auburndale, rear commodore of the Auburndale Boat Clup, one of the moving spirits in the Auburndale Board of Trade and is famous for giving more of his time, talents and energy toward the promotion of some affair for the public good than infurthering his own personal in-' terests. being an all-around hustler and a ripping good director as well as an experienced theatrical producer, is a tenor Of great ability. He studied four years in private work in Pitts- burgh; had a year under Ellison Van Hoose of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company; and another year under Alfred Hallem, of New York, one of the country’s greatest choral leaders. Brother Barr will do a bit of singing himself, before the minstrel show is over. “Lord Baltimore Barr,” as Mayor Charley is popularly known, has been working like a slave for the past six weeks on this minstrel show and says he will be 100 per cent. better than the show of last century Flyingyear. The Commodore ought to know Mmstrel Friday Evening. X Show, because he put the and scored a bull 3 He has designed the scenery and costumes; arraneed the music and specialties and all features of the program, and the success of the show rests almost entirely on his shoulders. The hoys are right with him day and night and propose to make the Friday night show a reg- ular “hum dinger.” one across &5 Baraca’'s New Officers— At the quarterly business meeting of the Baraca class held at the an- nex of the First Baptist churck, the | officers | for the ensuing term: J. A, O'Dtmlel' vice- | following were elected as president ; president; Wilson w. w, Jerkins, ¢lemons, secre- tary; A. (". Bradham, assistant sec- | treasurer; | retary; William Jones, Ernest Graves, press reporter; D. D. Cobb, librarian; Committee, chair- man, social, Ernest Graves; relief, Wm. Jones; hustlers, S. Templeton; house, A. C. Bradham. The class at- tention is called to the fact that the social that is to be held at the home of the president, has been postponed, but a later date will be given out this coming Sunday. are asked to be present. PRESS REPORTER. our boys, will appear at the Majestic Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Lyric Theatre has hands again; Mr. McKinney of Ar- cadia, assuming the reins of agement. “If a ;lond funeral was coming| “ZINGO, IN THE WAR OF THE The Lyfic All members | | changed | in Reception to be Tendered | i ] Society. l! Rev. and Mrs. W. 8. Patterson— The ladies of the First Presbyter- ian church will tender a farewell ' Patterson tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Woods on South ' Kentucky avenue to which all men,. ' bers of the congregation and friends _are most cordially invited. . Phe re- | ception will begin at 8 o’clock and 'vlll be a most delightful and enjoy- '.ble affair, tinged, however, with a deep feeling of regret that these 'cnod Deople are to leave Lakeland and make their home elsewhere. | ! They will leave nmext Monday for { their future home at Madison, where Rev. Patterson was recently called to the Presbyterian pastorate of that place. / Wrong Man Got the Right Prize— : Tn the account of the party given § 'V Mrs, Peterkin, published in yes- { terday’s Telegram it was inadvert- " ently stated that Mr. Peterkin | ceived the gentlemen's !Mr. Schurman was the winner of | this prize and we haste to divest | Mr. Peterkin of the honors we gave {him and bestow them on the right . party. ! 1 re- first prize. Mrs. W. S. Patterson Showered by Willing Workers— Mrs. Patterson who has been confin- "to her bed for a week with lagrippe, was most pleasantly surprised last evening by a visit from the Willing Workers, a girls soclety of the First | Presbyterian church. Being as. sured by Mr. Patterson that the visit would not hurt but likely help the patient they were ushered into the sick room. As they neared the bed, Vesta Todd as spokesman for the society in well chosen wordsz beau- ,titully expressed their sympathy for Mrs. Patterson ir her sickness. She then began to shower Mrg . Patterson with handkerchiefs, the prettiest that the city affords. After | ,all packages were opened and ad- mired Mary Weaver, president, call- ‘ed to bed for a week with lagrippe, session. Plans for the coming year | were discussed and a new leader {chosen to take the place of Mrs, | Patterson who goes to Madison, Fla., next week. Mrs. H. B. Goodrich was unani- ously chosen as leader for the com- ing year. ' When the business was finished the girls went outside for the H ! freshments which they had left as! they came in. Acgain they entered Kimbrougl; Supply Co. Gigantic Sale % * x In order to further reduce stock and raise cash we have decided to continue our Mammoth Sale of Furniture, House Furnish- ings, etc., for 15 Days At Astonishing Sacrificing Prices We quote below a few prices picked at random Solid Oak Dressers as low as Golden Oak Dining “T'ables, extends to 6 ft., at Golden Oak Dining Chairs, at Others Chairs at .... White Enamel Beds with 2 inch posts at Other Beds at National Sprngs at .. Cotton Mattresses, at ... All other Goods going at, It wiil pay you to get busy and take advantage of these bargains. We give votes with all cash purchasers and collections. .C'M'E"s%MWCN& PDORPPEPPEOOEIESEP ISP PIIIPL I PP EFSPbPDe ————————————— June and since then has met every two weeks, making a study of some phase of missionary and church work. With a bright, attractive and capable leader wuch as they will have in their newly chosen leader Mrs. Goodrich, they will accomplish great things. Those present were, Mary Weaver, Vesta Todd, Loujse Roquemore, Mar- ian Patterson, Margaret Patterson, Marguerite Keith, Hazel McMullen, Isabelle Todd, Frances Holland, Nell Booth, Helen Woods, Mary Louise Boulware, Mabel Mathias. and below cost ¥ —_—_—— Regular monthly business meet- ing of the Philatha Class First Bap- Iusl. church will be held tomorrow at 3:30 at the home of Miss Lucerne Carlton, 307 North Massachusetts avenue. All members are urged to be present. PRESS REPORTER. The Panama Man is aut of town, but will be back Friday and Satur- day. This will be your last chance to get a genuine Panama hat at one- half price. Phoenix Barber Shop. 4034, the room and showered the pclen!! 1 with good things to eat, such as| sandwiches, olives, pickles, cakes, candles, fruits, etc. Then for an hour the jolly band sat around and on the bed giving -toasts, telling jokes and asking conundrums. Wishing Mr. and Mrs. Patterson much happiness in their new home and expresing the desire that they might return often and visit them, the girls bade them farewell. The soclety was organized last Why Nct Read More? g Nothing you buy is so important as your medicines. times depends upon Your health and very lifc some- the purity and proper strength of the drugs you take. When you get your drugs from us you get them pure and fresh; our beautifiers are harmless. Buy all your drug store things from us all the year ‘round and you will never go any- Reading is an inex- pensi e ard beneficial Pits ime Whatever your taste in litera- ture, we can supply you The latest St to $1.40. Co yrig t cents, Fiction — Popuniar only 50 A new line of ten-cont Novels. where else for them. WOUDS’ DRUG STORE PHONE 408 WE TAKE CARE Why not avold the commonplace In Jjewelry and cultivate style that A full line of the cur- rent Magazines. adapts the universa] fashion to your Individual case. It is a rare accom- plishment although easy enough in fact. Let us lend a hand and we will guarantee results, Conner & O'Steen Postoffice Next Door to Us up Main street would you say CLOUDS” they're goinb BLACK-BERRYING?” | Fido, speaking about DEATH, |Three reels of comedy and sensation, that's a GRAVE subject. the second of the big Zingo series. Well, here we are agin with an- Don’t fail to see this, its a jother big 6-reel program, a dandy bear cat 3-reel Zingo feature, a Western two- geeler and a Keystone comedy scream. Two hours of thrills, de- light and pathos. Music that is mu- sic by the best little orchestra in Continuous Show Daily South Florida. 2:30to 11 p. m. | | | | | | , Tomorrow— 'The Mysteflous Ro < . | | | Tonight Grace Cunard and 3 Pra_ncls Ford THAT AUDITO! As good as the - Better than the rést: g9 z n ONLY ONE WATCH IN FIVE — 5 MABEL'S MARRIED T S SPECIAL PROGRAM ] | | Don’t Miss It LIFE" A Keystone Comedy Scream featur- After the owner has worn it a year Or 80, keeps anywhere near correct time. Dirt is sure to Penetrate the best of cases. Have it looked over by a competent watchmaker, - The satisfacton of knowing the right time will be worth ten times the cost. What kind of times d L — oes your’s COLE & HULL Sale at Red Cross Store @ I il Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Sammy's Vacstion LAKELAND QUARTETTE xS 4 of our own boys in a classy singing A'Robe C m dy dancing and comedy act < & ing “Fatty” and Mabel. R " e I 7 \“ “JUSTIFIED” SHADOW” A thrilling 2-reel Western story full of the old ginger and pep. See one of the best fea-|this, its & rip, roaring Western fea- ture that you will relish like a seen in Lakeland. lam pickie. Come In often, for many attractive nov- eities are sold aimost as soon as dis- played, and we want you to have some of them. You are as welcome a8 In the bouse of a friend. Special Friday— “RUNAWAY JUNE” 8th Episode &% TWO THOUSAND VOTES With each paid admission at night. Coming Monday Paramont Productions Exclusive y