Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 3

apter, V. i, 8. moes ever) d fourta Thursday nights onth at 7:30 p. . Mn W. M.; J. F. Wilsen, therkood of Carpenten of America, Local 1776 a Lodge No. ¥1, F. & A communications held or d 4th Mondays at 7:30 p brethren cordially in J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. P. WILSON, Secy K OF R meeting every Tuesda) 0dd Fellows Hall. Visit rs always welceme ¥F. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commander O0ST 83, €. A. R e first Baturday ta ever: 10 «. m at the home o' ling on Kemtucky avenue [HAFFFR, Commander. Adjutant. pd Tls,ter, R. AL M. No tte frat Thursday night .x th {; ksasonic Hall, Visit anions welcomed. A, D WooGmen Circle Arsi Phoatsaeys, W, J. s ommander, Mra. Sallle 8cip diay of Circle Rebekah lodge No. ¢ ry second and fourth Mon hts at L. 0. 0. F. hall. Vistt rs and sisters cordially t» F. C. LONGMAN, N. G TLA SELLERS, See lodge Ne. 3,1.0. 6. P day mights at 7:80, at ! O F. hall. Visiting Srethers an p favites. ‘ A J. L. REYNOLDS, See. H. B, ZIMMERMAN, N. G. ERS' INTERNATTONAL YERS, MASCKS AND y LOCAL NO. 12 OF FLORIDA 8 each Thursday night ir Merzan & Groover hall, over Bates’ Dry Goods Store. Visiting ats Srothers welcome, POLX ENCAMPMENT N0.3,1.0.0 ¥ | eIk Encampment No. 3, I 0. 0 NCNY | By Meets the first and third Mon {@ay8 Visiting Patriarchs weleome - 4 15, A MeDONALD, Scride. g Patriarch. . B BROR Ay . [ Salslang Lodge No. 1391, Beneve N Jm$ 834 Protective Order of Elks e ] [@very Thurséay aight in lodge Y ' JROES Over postofes. Visiting dretd- e i GEORGE MNORE E. R. Y t- odially ~ e ——————————————————————————————————— 8 Boss - ] © Homel - y Hint ol ¥ ehan an enameled bath tub wipe Wd then rub it with a cloth M In turpentine and salt. Aften h it with clean warm watep, il look like a new tub. LIS — I8P Xing sald: “If men only W Bow pleasant to me it is to fos - ts, there is not one of themy mati’ i_:’g‘" d not commit crime.”—From B ot =t | YHE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., JUNE 18, 1918, PAGE THREE v ~|Two Dresses That Are ' Suitable for Young Girls Left Model of Ecru Printed Crepe, AP AN AAAAANAAAPAS SLIPPERS FOR THE BEDROOM Dainty Affairs Fashioned of Brocaded Satin Are Being Shown for | Summer Wear. | To wear with the summer neglige the shops are showing dainty slippers | fashioned of brocaded satin. These are rather expensive if you desire to purchase thcm, but if you are clovor\ at needlework they can be duplicated | at home for very much less. 4 First purchase a pair of soles the required size and bind them with a fancy silk braid of the predominating color used in the brocade. When choosing the brocade select a design which will look well on the top of the foot. From heavy mushn cut a plece of material to form the toe portion of the slipper. This must fit smoothly to the sole and be wide enough to comforta- bly accommodate the foot. Using this as a guide, cut two simi- lar pleces from the brocaded satin and | baste the two together. Outline the design, with twited silk of the same tone and improve the ‘slipper top by embroidering tiny flowers here and there. To the back of the muslin whip- stitch a lining of white silk and bind the top with braid to match the soles. Join the toe portion to the soles with strong silk thread, whipstitching the two together. A pair of these slippers makes a charming gift to the graduate or the bride-to-be. They are quickly made and the re- | sult speaks for itself. A case can be fashioned to cont:in these slippers from brocaded satin of the same design. Make it to resemble a large envelope and place the slippers between the folds, fastening the flap| with a pearl button and a buttonhole. | Now that you have the suggestion why not begin to make a pair of sllp-l pers? You may have some odd scraps of lovely brocaded satin to form the nucleus. Why not utilize them? WAISTS WITH NEW TOUCHES Washable Crepe de Chine, Heavy | China Silk and White Madras Are Favorite Materials. Among strictly tallored waists those mannish shirts with the soft turned- over collar and cuffs are popular. Usu- ' ally they are made of washable crepe de chine, heavy china silk and mad- ras in white, and white with a colored | stripe. Buttons of colored glass are very effective when they match the stripe of the silk. In addition to the mannish silk walists that are worn with the strictly tailored suit the business woman will welcome those in challis, flannel and albatross. Many of these are made in the usual mannish style, with the front opening, and soft collar and cufls, but there are very attractive models, elight- ly more elaborate and more feminine, with bits of hand embroidery, and fancy collar and cuffs of satin. As a rule, flannel 18 used for the tallored ?walsts. and pretty challis anc colored albatross for the more elaborate mod- | els, but since all of them launder beau- tifully the light tones need not be a bar to the usefulness of the blouse. On dark hued waists there is always 8 touch of white at the neck, a frill or a yoke. The ground of the Scotch plaids used for some of these blonses is usually a blue, brown, green or T I X A % @ \ o s o Pz o%) PSS e | | { | Dr. Goddard of Vineland, Attributes | Evil and Intoxication to | Fecble Minds. | Mount Holly.—That 75 per cent. of the people who become intoxicated are feeble-minded and would be class- |ed among degenerates by sclentifie tests, was the declaration of Dr. Henry { G, Goddard, director of research of the Vineland training school, who ad- dressed a Burlington county audience on the problem of “The Pineys.” Drunkennes and the social evil, he as- serted, can never be curbed until the problem is attacked from the stand- point of feeble-mindedness. Philadels phia, in its vice crusade, he sald, faces exactly the same problem that New Jersey finds most strongly intrench- Right Model of Tan Charmeuse. black with the plaid picked out in vive id stripes of red, blue, green or yel- low. Taupe, purple, old gold and kings' blue stripes appear in the newest plaids. COOL SUMMER SUIT ed in its pine belt, “To call this the Piney problem is a misnomer,” said Dr. Goddard. “We ) have made the recent research in the Burlington county pines merely be- cause that section seemed to afford the best opportunity to investigation. The problem {s not confined to Bur- lington county, for it {8 found in every country of every state in the Union. It makes no difference what phase of the problem of vice, drunk- enness, pauperism or crime, that we attack, we find feeble-minded in some form is the contributing cause.” ELECTRIC SHOCK NOT FATAL John Bancroft, Before Coroner’s Jury, Allows 110 Volts to Pass Through Body. Wilmington, Del.—To demonstrate to a coroner's jury that 110 volts of electricity are not sufficient to kill a man, John Bancroft, wealthy vice- president of the Joseph Bencroft & Sons company, permitted that quan- ity of electricity to pass through his body in full view of the jury and did oot 80 much as wink. The case In progress was that of William Stewart, a youth, who was electrocuted in the Bancroft come pany's plant a week ago. He was holding an electric light globe on an extension corn when he was killed. The same light and cord were produced and attached to a socket and Mr, Bancroft, after the fix- ture had been taken apart, formed a sircuit and let the 110 volts pass through his body. Experts testl fed it is an everyday occurrence for slectrical workers to receive 550 volts without {1l effect. Two physiclans :estified that Stewart dled from alectric shock, despite the testimony of the experts and Mr. Bancroft's exhl- bition, and the jury returned a verdict ‘0 the effect that Stewart's death was :aused by an electrical shock. Model of blue crepe with ribbon ~— sash in the same shade down the tront. Waist of white silk crapa Waste. Str Archibald Ge'kie used to tell @ story of aScotchman,who much against Black Tulle. hls own will, was persuaded to take & Black tulle is very much worn with Dboliday. He went to Egypt and vis spring and new summer hats. It may fted the pyramids. After gazing for be put on as a “ruff” to stand upright 'some time at the Great pyramid he over brim and against crown, or it may | muttared: “Man, what a lot of mason be put under the brim to lle agalnst work not to be '~incin’ in any reat!” the hair and temples. A very pretty idea is that of laying it on the hat v.aI Formation of Friendship. be a go-between for the hat and the | g ecannot tell the precise moment trimming. If a white hat of satin the | yhen friendship is formed As M trimming 18 apt to be tiny roses In g))pg g vessel drop by drop, there brilliant shades of red, yellow and g g¢ least a drop which makes it run green on a green vine. Fruit and all ever; so in a eerles of kindnesses kinds of impossible designs are thus yuerq {s at last one which makes the reproduced and dwarfed in satin. | heart run over.—From Boswell's Lite s e ot Johnson Hat Cleaner. A white beaver hat will respond de- lighttully to this cleanser: Equal parts Adam's Satistfaction. of French chalk and powdered mag-' Adam was surveying the animals nesia; sprinkle it well into the beaver, b8 was called upon to name. He allowing it to remain at least a day, omiled with satisfaction as he re Then brush and shoke out thoroughly, marked: “Whatever else may hap- Where the hat is badly soiled It may Do, there never will be a shortage be necessary to repeat the process. , 8 (ke supply of party smblema B2 DZ)S) 2SS )D DRESSERS Are Particular [ 7 That's why so many have learned by experience that the latest styles, newest goods and prettiest trimmings can always be secured at BATES S S e ® DEPARTMENT STORE \u Y X} S L SRREEERRR o | TRACES SOURCE OF CRIME | JIXIELAND AND MYRTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCHES Ofxieland Church—- Services— 18t and 34 S8abbaths, 1! a m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p. 0 Sabbath School—-2 p. m. Prayer 8ervice—Thursday at 7:80. Myrtle Street Church— Bervices—1st and 34 BSadbathe 7:30 p. m.; 2d and ¢th Sabbaths 1 a m. Bunday School—3 p. m. Prayer Services—Tuesday aight 4t 7:30. W H. STEINMKYER, Paastor. aigh ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Ourner of Lemon Btreet and Masss chusetts Avenue. Rev. J. H. Weddell, minister v charge. Oervices at 11 a. m. and § p. m All Bundays except the third {a th¢ month. Other services as appoiated CUMBERLAND PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH (Corner Flerida Ave. and Lemon 8t/ Rev, J. V. Lewis, pastor. Preaching third and fourth Sun- days at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 0:45 a. @, Weekly prayer meeting Wedaem day evening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary Geeclety o the third Menday afterncon of eask month. To all these services tha pudlie v ocordially invited. e —————————————— FIRST METHODIST CHURCH (South Kentueky Ave.) Rev. Isasc C. Jenkins, paser Tomporary 'residence, 911 Soutd Florida aveaue. Office at ehured Hours, 11:30 to 12:30. 3nnday Bervices— Bunday schnol, #:48 a. m Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p m Preaching, 7:30 p. m. ¥eok Day Bervices— Woman's Missionary Restety Mouday afternoon, Viayer meeting, Wednesday eyete ing, 7:30. Teuciers’ meeting Friday evening, A cordial fnvitaticn to everybody to all mervices. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR. (Tenuesses Avo., Moiweea Maln asd Lemon Streews.) Rev. W, 8. Patterson, Pastor, Bunday Bervices—Sunday seheel, 0:45; preaching, 11 am. m, and 1:30 . m. Wednesday—Prayer mnaetiag « 1:30 . m. ——— ey FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Floriaa avenue and Hay Bt; The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlin, D. D, pastor. Suaday school 9:48 a. m. Preaching 8unday at 11 a m and 716 p. m. Weekly praysrmesting Wednesdsy evening at 7:30. fi Woman's alissionary aud Al4 B alety Monuy 3:30 p. m Baptiet Toung People’s ot 810 p. o Reguisr meathly busines mesting ot Welnestey ‘' 7:30p n O e e naa “esting Susdayscheol at S p.m N A, Milten, superintendent Praye mooting Thursday at 7 ». m. Lutheran Church. Corner E. Orange and 8o, Tennesses. Sunday echool 10:00 a. m. Bervices are held every Sunday. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Redgrave, Minister, Cormen Missouri and Lemon St Sunday schoel, 10 a. m Preaching, 11 a. m, Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. | Preaching, 7:30 p. m. 4 Prayermeeting, Wednesday nigh at 7:30, - Cc C ELECTRICAL and SHEET METAL WORKERS . . We will wire your house or do any work intheelectrical line you may have ELECTRIC SIGNS We will make you a new ice box, tank or anything in the sheet metal line ELECTRICAL Phone 233 Rear Gentral Pharmacy on E. Rose St. All repairing solicited. satisfied customers. CARDWELL & FEIGLEY , CARDWELL & FEIGLEY Phone 233 Ask our AvLl3N L3I3HS Phone 233 ,V: 3