Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 5

—— .“’mm LAKELAND w LACONICS} I" Society } fr & — JUST YOU In ~ase of fire phone Dmo‘.\ly love ,the world is rose-wreathed, Since my love has found Mis Maude Alfield left last night shrine; for New York City, where she will All mankind stronge visit relatives during the summer. A Since your lips mine. were Mr. J. Nielson-Lang left today for | Montgomery, Ala., on business. He|The heart forsakes will probably be absent for several gloom, L And climbs to starry height, Within the radiance of God's throne, | Since you became my light. its depths Mr. C. Green returned this morn- ing from Boston, where he was called by the death of his father. Enroute home Mr. Green stopped in New York and assisted the president in reviewing the Atlantic fleet. the flowers, the birds, the Have become a world apart, fold, 4 Since your Mrs. J. A. Burdeshaw and little, heart son, Ralph, of Birmingham, Ala.,| arrived in Lakeland yesterday to be Fron {he guest of Mrs. Burdeshaw's moth-| i the mystic vale of dreams, This world of lov ue. Ly | e 50 true, l:;r G. E AWKING, 0%, LWO This faity morn his diwie :d for me weeks. | . : | Since life became— just you, i ~Marguerite A, Cantril. sunlieht found my er, Mr. and Mrs. Pooser left \--qlu-l day afternoon for Wauchula where Miss Minnie Dee Wilder they will make their future home. { Entertained Y. W. A Their many Lakeland friends regret | Miss Wilder delightfully (heir departure from the city ana | 0 Pcd about thirty of ¥ trust they may find it possible to re- i‘“ 6aiy turn at some future date to 1..am; take up their abode here. enter- W. A, affernoon the J. Falkner. : Interesting talks on the bool Av were given by Jessie |and Gladys Davis. After the was completed, at home of “Ann illis busi- i of Iness and program | pretty little arrying Rev. J. B. Ley, pastor of the Methodist chureh, was signally hon- ored yesterday when he received a | Jetter from President Woodrow Wil- With ribhons and ferns. The sweetly con informing him of the fact that announced “Minnie Dic Wilder to he had been appointed one of the Clayton Poppell from Quay. Florida. delegates at large from the United ' NO cards. Jume.” The guests were States to the Ninth International VEry much surpirsed and while Purity Congress which meets in San | 2retting to learn that this ch Francisco July 7 to 12.—Orlando |young lady will leave Sentinel. |they wished her joy home. 1 The delicions refreshments served | by the hostess were enjoved by all s with pleasure that the | guests listened to a reading by Frances Straw, piano selections by ewel Swindel, Marguerite Owens, ,nml a song by Camille Owens, after ‘which they departed. Camille Owens entered, heart daintily draped re- rming Lakeland, her in new A letter to the Evening 'l‘oln-;.,l am | from ex-Governor Albert W. chrit advises trat he will attend llw Tucker Branch picnic near Kathleen next Saturday. It is probable that Hon. N. P. Bryan and Perry G. Wall will also attend. The Tucker, branch picnic is an annual event * which is usually attended with con- Mrs. F. B. Terrell siderable political interest, the can- ' Hostess at Pretty Luncheon didates generally taking the oppor- | Mrs, F. B. Terrell entertained a v to meet the people on this oc- | few of her friends vesterday : informal manner at her lovely home on Bast Orange street. The joyed an hour or so of social con- l\-rw after which they were invited | into the dining room being Jnnw(l by their husbands, where they were served a delicious luncheon. At late hour in the afternoon the ladies departed assuring Mrs. Terrell of His many Lakeland friends will regret to learn that Mr. A. R. Stan- ton, who was formerly connected | with the Lakeside sanatorium here, is in the Presbyterian hospital in | New York city, and that yesterday he underwent a very serious opera- tion. The letter bearing this in- formation was written some days ago, and we have no means of know- ing the result of the operation; but it is greatly to be hoped that Mr. Stanton will come successfully through the ordeal, and soon be re- stored to health. a bounteous hospitality. Those who enjoyed the luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. William Steitz, Mr. and Mrs M. G. Waring and Mrs. B s Scott-Roan Dr. J. E. Wray, pastor of First Methodist church, united in imarriage at the parsonage at 1 o’clock this morning Miss Fannie J. | Roan and Mr. Lloyd A. Scott. Their | many friends wish for them much happiness in their new relation. the WILBUR CLEVELAND NEW MANAGER OF HOTEL KIBLER Mr. Wilbur. éhvelnnd received a |GOV. AND MRS. TRAMMELL ER- communication yesterday conveying the pleasing information that he had been made manager of the Hotel Kibler at Lakeland. This promotion through merit solely. Mr. Cleveland started in as clerk at the Ocala House about five years azo, and later has been clerk at the Harrington Hall. During these years he has made himself so universally popular with the traveling public that when the Kibler was in need of a manager, the £0od words spoken for him were sO | insistent that it led to a conference, with the owners, and the result wzw‘ that he was given its management.; Nr. Cleveland’s friends believe that he ‘will make good, and they are showering him with congratula- tions.—Ocala Banner. Gov. Albert W. Gilchrist is spend- 'ing a few davs in Tallahassee and his friends are making his visit very Several informal affairs en for him. He was the was achieved pleasant . have been giv The or and Mrs. Park Trammell. pointments. In the center was crystal vase of heautiful charming hostess. Covers were laid "licious repast. ernor f.nrhrl:l lin the “Mansion” and the beautiful grounds He noted with pleasure the many improvements made by Governor and Mrs Trammell.—Tal- lahassee Democrat your | Te! pressed to! of | Where the brilliant rays of Hope un- girls in an ladies | arrived during the forenoon and en-| their pleasure at partaking of hori TERTAIN EX-GOV. GILCHRIST ' breakfast guest Saturday of Govern-, table was attractive in all its ap-; a, roses gath- lored from the flower garden of the !for six and the guests enjoyed a de- After breakfast Gov- gered to look over PECE DAY As announced in each issue of the legram this week, a special |gram in the interest of beace was given at a special meeting held at the Woman's Club House at |8 p. m. yesterday evening. A small, {but interested audience assembled {and enjoyed the effort which had been put forth to place Lakeland | among the towns thus striving to | perpetuate peace. H The “Recessional” (Rudyard Kip- ling) as a chorus by the audience, {followed a few well chosen remarks with which Mrs. Geo. M. Wright, las president of the Woman’s Club, opened the meeting. An instrumen- | | tal duet, “Napoli” (Henry Parker) |was well executed by Mesdames Webb and Petermann, who always delight their hearers by the splendid technique and interpretation of good music. Dr. W. K. Piner was then presented and in a forceful manner portrayed the great blessing now being enjoyed by the American peo- ple in holding to peace amidst these trying situations. He voiced the minds of many loyal Americans in his thanks to God for the present ruler in the White House, and rec- ommended the following of his ad- monitions that the American people rd well their utterances and hold to neutrality in the present crisis. Picturing the awful wreck of the Lusitania and the loss of life thereby | entailed, he gave good reason for the ! cautious proceedings, in that this was as nothing in comparison with the greater loss entailed should we be drawn into a national conflict With calm wording and deliberate utterance each point was well drawn | ented, as Dr. W. K. Piner is so well able to dc. He closed with the remarks that this is not a time for elaborate speech but, with finger tips on lips, words should be care- fully weighed and educational ef- forts made that all may be well in - formed in the greater benefits of our national peace A vocal duet, “Whispering hope” (Hawthorn) was rendered by Misses | Lillian and Catherine Kaufmann, (with Miss Irene Kaufmann at the piano, and the program closed with “‘America” by the audience. 1t was much regretted that many of the representative citizens, of Lakeland were not sufficiently in- terested in the Woman’s Club and its effort in behalf of the peace move- ment to be present. and pre 80 | MR. R. W. HARDAKER DIED THIS MORNING AFTER A YEAR'S ILLNESS Mr. R, W. Hardaker passed aw: this morning at 7:30, after an ill- ness covering a period of over a year, !during which time he suffered from a severe throat trouble. | Mr. Hardaker was 42 years of age ‘at the time of his death and had been living in this section for many years, being the son of Mr. Robert | Hardaker, of Galloway. He was a man of fine character and respected by all who knew him. He leaves a devoted wife and one son, Maxie. The funeral will be conducted to- morrow morning, interment being !made in the Galloway cemetery. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved family in their great sorrow. e Mrs. L. W. Parker reached the bedside of her husband, the I demented shoe salesman yester- dav afternoon, and although he 'failed to recognize her for about twenty minutes, he finally did, and her coming has greatly im- proved his condition. His f:\lh- er states, however, that it will probably be a vear before he re- "nnm his mental faculties. They expect to return to Iexington, Kv., with him tomorrow night. LABOR NEWS AND NOTES Japan has eizhty-seven Govern- ment factories. ORI B T WINNKS i pro- . what universal |ing in re: the European wars, as in- * explained the methods used by those jand fighting craft {o'er and tasted of 'up” to the wonder of how !takable signs of {kissed their hands goodbye to new SHELLS GERMANS ARE USING WERE MADE BY ALBERTUS YocT (By Albertus Vogt.) Editor Telegram: To continue | 1 hope may be rational reason- itiated in your sanely, safe newspa- per by myself on the 12th instant, there are several practices in the situation that are like unto “coming events,” True to its centuries old practices in this war, Britain has been wait- ing, going slow in the sending of troops into France or Flanders. In this delay it is obvious to all that saving of her men and material re- sources she has, as always, been making ready for the end. The proposed practice of Britain has been imperial aggrandisement of both territory and commerce. If the British army and navy might have been kept preserved until the Euro- pean armies have practically deci- mated each other then Britain could and would have lived up to its old traditions and directed the division of the spoils of war with especial taking of the lion’s share of ev available asset. The most procrasti- nating and dillatory, increasing of General French’s army and the idling of her North Sea fleet, are all unmistakable proofs of that policy. The French and Belgians long ago realized the fact and kicked vicious- Iy during last fall and are still do- ing the “maud” mule act because of English apathy. If “Brittania rules the waves” not a Cadaver, Ka is and the best of the s navy was bottled up in the Baltic and Hilliogoland was guarded by British ships there needs to be German cruisers to get to and suc- cessfully bombard and escape from the British coast. and Britain must confess her Dreadnaughts and cruis- ers, ete., obsolete or imcapably manned in the face of the facts that both German cruisers and subma- rines have made and continue to maintain as their favorite stalking grounds for both British commerce in sight of the Irish and English coast. Unless there may be some far. reaching and wide reckoning place, propaganda promulgated, and prac- ticed by every party to this Kuri- pean war, all save cnlookers wmwust now realize Germany will specdily centrol all of the Belgian and French channel ports and then— If England may bring 3,040,500 Fast Indians to Freance or Flandess, who when the war is over (and those Hindus) have “vieawed the landscape the fruits and wines, ete,, of civilized Europe who will say to them, *“Avaunt, ship yourselves back to Tndia?” The Germans have already captured sev- v eral KEast Indians and you can trust the Kaiser's initiative to ‘‘wise-'em 30,000,- 000 Britains can rule and hold in abject subjection 300,000,000, Red or “yellow devils,”” you know Britain cannot, will not risk educating In- dia up to the above statistical con- ditions? I suspect even now the ‘tiger hunting by calf-baiting royal- |ties and nobility, reading the unmis- the times have tiger skins. * In spite of all of the censorships, people who read know all of Afri is in riot; in truth it is like unto Mexico. By every civilizing influence this war ought to have been prevented. By every sane impulse, by every pa- triotic sense of duty to ourselves, and by every hope for the continu- ance of civilization the United States must, and will, be kept out of it. President Wilson has for ten months been continually pleading with Ameircans to ‘“come home,” to “stay home.” Surely the American people cannot but love him, for the stand he took and has maintained in both the Kuropean and Mexican troubles. If he succeeds (and he has) in saving the life of only one single citizen of the United States who is sufficiently obedient to his warnings as to get out and stay out of the “line of fire.”” he, the presi- it George yells by the hour, ICE SCREAM by the pint? Fido, your tail looks like a WA GON. Folks, this is the big night. The Coolest Picture House in Town DOORS OPEN 6:30 TO 10:30 P. M- THE PALACE OF FLAMES In three thrilling parts showing the Tuins of the most beautiful palace in Rome THE SHOE MAKERS A comedy BIG BEN WILSON 5c and 10¢ PRICES 5 AND 10 CENTS rnd.” hom’ orchesra! i find music that wi " e e oul like this little e 4 t busy. BIG SPECIAL FIRST PART SPE- d0” G¢ -+ .. .. CIAL SETTING .. .- ** AMBROSE FURY I o Bl‘ Mgk sm"lhu Keystone scream, featuring e 5 EGK\G p-rsom b classy, cléver, comical cuss, Ambros: \\lé‘s'llfclfTLYQAUcernnnE A side splitter from the start. BLACK FACE COMEDY ACT BUY, BUY, BABY vy gl e S— That sounds funny, is some picture, folks, \tather. A laugh a second. course every night this house, tle bit bizge nights; 3 swell, edies, including the only made, a Keystone, and a tw that wil tighter with excitement. novelties ever seen in Lakeland. Seats Now on Sale. Better Get Them Early. of is a big night at but tonight is just a lit- r than the other big visible, risible com- comedy o reeler | make your heart strings And that Al, folks, where can you “gtir your very bunch of rascals that doesn’t it. This take it from Theatf E’ TR | AS A MAN CHOOSES Don’t miss this one, it will do you more good than a month’'s supply of medicine. TRICKED A two reeler that teems with ex- citement. Situations that make the thrills stamnd out like warts on a pickle. Two thousand feet of film that would make a ginger SNAP. THAT MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA In up to the minute selections that will make your feet warm around under your seat, itching to dance. Tomorrow— 8 BIG REELS Big 5 reel feature Friday— Keystone Scream RUNAWAY JUNE Saturday— 6 BIG REELS Special 3 reel comedy Monday— MILLION $ MYSTERY Good Ventilation Clear Pictures Gertrude McCoy Her Husband’s Son A two part Edison Drama A Horse of Another Color Essanay Western Slam-Bang Comedy — Pepperie Temper Kalem Comedy 1 i dent, crown of laurels. The Germans are now certain to win, for they are using in all of their land and marine fighting a shell that 1 invented myself and ex- plosives evolved, created and per- fected right here in Lakeland by Dr. Rene R. Snowden and myself. I have before me at this instant both {the original models of the to be used by land and marine canon of four compartment shells to carry and in- fallibly explode, the stupefying, as- phyxiating and death dealing vapors now being used by the Germans on the allies’ trenches and used in their torpedoes that destroyed the Lusi- tania. These two shell models as invented by myself in 1901 1 am keeping as heirlooms for my sons. Hundreds of Lakelanders saw them 1904-5 and with the “Snowdenite” explosive they saw Dr. Snowden and 1 blow green pine trees to pieces and by the explosives set fire to and burn them to ashes. You, Colonel Heth- erington, yourself had faith in them at the time. Sufficient to put your good money into them. Capt. Jack Adams, Tom Hendrix, Mrs. M. I. Brassell and other sensible Lake- landers did and 1 am going to Mex- ico and sell it, explosive and all, to the bunch of bricands with the big- gest bunch of “mon.” Only 28 per cent of the shells of | the allies explode and none carry to exceed 60 per cent of destructive explosive force; 100 per cent of Vogt's shell’” charged with 100 per cent destruction “‘Snowdenite” will explode and as | said in a public talk at the Red Cross corner in 1903, “Load three of the compartments each shell with absolute safe-to-han- dle chemicals and the fourth with , and in contact or impact the shell will explode and all life not desticyed in the zone of influence will go instantly to sleep.” I am going to put these two shell models on exhibition in a drug store to show any sceptic that there was and is genius in Lakeland. fin the face of the truth that spend- ing one’s money at home is the only real substantial patriotism, lots of apparently sane folks patronize the mail order houses regardless of home shops and sureties. To sell stock in a sure thing must one emigrate? The Germans, the most proeressive, richest per capita people, keep their investments at home. Witness the last domestic loan. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by the Security Abstract and Title Co., Bartow, Fla.) May 17, 1915 A. 1. Mann to William Winter. W. W. Clark and wife to A. O. Graddy. Florida Pearson. Florida Development Co. to O. H. Morgan . Leonard J. Land Co. Pen. Naval Stores Co. Highlands Co. Pen. Highlands Alexander. Highlands Co. to Anna Bell, trustee, to Bell Pen. to Co. L. By Great Writers 50c THE FLIRT Jooth Tarkington CORPORAL CAMERON Ralph Connor W. J. Locke A SON OF THE HILLS Harriet Comstock THE DEVIL'S GARDEN W. B. Maxwell FLYING U RANCH B. M. Bower THE MASTER KEY John Fleming Wilson THE TYPHOON J. W. McConaughy BIOGRAPHY OF A PRAIRIE GIRL Eleanor Gates THE PIT Frank Norris MISTRESS NELL George Hazelton 50c The Book Store for that lone act deserves l" The latest arrivel at the LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY is a Brand New Palm Beach Press Machine Built especially for that class of work. It is the only mschine of tha: kind in Poli County. If you are not sending your Palm Beaches to us,send us a Suit; we want to show you hew nice we can launder them. The Lak-land Steam Laundry PHONE 130 R W. WREAVER, Prop. Be **“THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL."” You can have luxuriant glossy hair; pearly teeth, smooth hands, and a soft, clear healthy skin if you will use our hairtonies and beautifiers. They are free from harmful ingredients. Remember, itis easier to keep your hair than to restore it when it falls; it is easier to keep your beauty and complexion than to overcome sallowness and wrinkles. Begin today. Use OUR Beautifiers. WOO0DS’ DRUG STORE PHONE 408 WE TAKE CARE ool Lakeland Cash Grocery G. W. McCorquodale, Mgr. 214 FLA. AVE. PHONE 290 I EARNESTLY INVITE THE PUBLIC TO GIVE ME A SHARE OF THEIR PATRONAGE, AND ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF THE CASH PRICES I AM MAK- ING. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY AND GET THE BEST BY TRADING WITH ME AND PAYING CASH, AS THESE PRICES WILL SHOW: 24 pounds Flour 12 pounds Ilour 10 pounds Meal 10 pounds Grits liead Rice, per pound Best Rice, per pound . Bacon, per pound Lard, per pound 1 package Cream of package Puffed Rice pakage Shreaded \Wheat package Puffed Wheat pound can of La. Coffee pound Bulk Coffee pound Green Coffee pound Cracker pound can wcker Boy Coffee pound can Trimi Coffee 2-pound can Tomatoes 1 can Clipper Corn Roast Beei Corn Beef . T 1 package of E. Apples 1 pound Bulk /\pplcs Prunes Best Butter 1 pound Navy Beans 1 pound Lima Beans 1 pound Black ed Peas 1. peck Irish Potatos I.amp Chimneys .... 1 pound Cheese 2 pound can Best English Peas .. Pink Salmon 8 1alf Gallon Maple 1 quart Maple Syrup . 1 pint Maple Syrup .. % 8 1 gallon Pure Cider Vmegar Bottle Vinegar e 1 pound Best Tea Lakeland Cash Grocery G. W. MCQRQUDALE, MGR. PP PP £ O Wheat P ¢ 4;17('1» 3oy 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 ; e e e s S