Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 25, 1913, Page 3

THE EVENING TELDGORAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., JULY 25, 1913, ORCIBLY FEEDING MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES ; ‘CHAMPION STOWAWAY IS HELD | how the militant suffrugettes of England describe the method used in forcibly feeding the Shrieking, struggling and fighting women are held down by wardresses, while a physiclan 0 & tube stuffed into the mouth. DECCRATION h=me for Din- y Be Carried Cost. pst of the many fe is certainly decorations of it is rather dif- puch, unless, of limited. efore, contained jketch for a very coration, which a trifling cost, 0 many of our in the first of wire shown right must be iy will be found & plece of wire to this portion hoops of wire nged to cross er, where they er with string; done, the wire green and left brk leaves of & sed in winter not availabie) ire is entirely h1A2en, and attached to the top 18 & smart rosette of brocad colored ribbon, with ends hanging down. In the centcr of this decoration, a vase filled with flowers or other orna- ments may find a place, and when blossoms are cheap, they can be inter- mingled with the leaves and fastened to the wire with green cotton, and will greatly add to the prettiness of the decoration, SLIPPERS OF BROCADED SATIN Intended for Wear With Summer Neg- ligee, They May Quite Easily Be Made at Home. To wear with the summer negligee the shops are showing dainty slippers fashioned of brocaded satin. These are rather expensive if your desire to purchase them, but if you are clever at needlework they can be duplicated at home for very much less. 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 muslin cut a piece of material to form the toe portion the slipper. This must fit smoothly to the sole and be able enough to comfort- | ably accommodate the foot. Using this as a guide, cut two sim- flar pieces from the brocaded satin and baste the two together. Outline the design with twisted silk of the same tone and improve the slipper toe by embroidering tiny flowers here and there. To the back of the muslin whipstitch a lining of white silk and bind the top with braid to match the soles. Join the toe portion to the soles with strong sllk thread, whip- stitching the two together. They are quickly made and the re: sult speaks for itself. A case can be fashioned to contain thse slippers from brocaded satin of the same design. Make it to resem- ble a large envelope and place the slippers between the folds fastening the flap with a pearl button and a but- tonhole. ~—— MONKS WANT PANTS Clerics Go on Big Strike to Get| Trouscrs. Economles of Head of Russian Monas- tery Provoke General Rebellion— “Fixed Ideas” of Head of In- stitution Starts Trouble. London.—~A St, Petersburg dlspatchl says that the monks of St. Michael, near Maikop, in the Caucasus, are out on a strike and demand more food, more leisure and a supply of trousers. They are determined to enforce their rights, and as long as justice is de-! nied them services will not be held at ' the monastery. The bells are silent, and the cloisters dark and forsaken. The trouble has arisen owing to the possession of “fixed ideas” by Father Ambrosio, who is the head of the monastery. His ideas do not stop at the ordinary fulfilment of the monks’ obligations to be devout, chaste and | temperate. He has the impression that devo-| tions are the best substitute for daily bread, and so the worthy father length- ened prayers and shortened rations. In the intervals between the devo-| tions and the ever-decreasing meals the monks are called upon to perform hard work in the fields. This is found very trying, because the Russian mon- astery dweller generally possesses a human leaning toward an abundance of food and drink and extended leisure | in which to play cards. Given these, he occasionally contrives to find a lit- him a complete monk. But a denial even worse than those already described was inflicted upon the long-suffering monk of St. Mich- ael. The supreme shock came when Father Ambrosio refused to sup- ply trousers to the dwellers within the convent walls. The ecclesiastical dic- tator ruled that those articles of ap- parel were a luxury. The latest cur- | tailment caused much discomfort, and ET WISE” | How Manv Words Can You Make From D FURNITURE AND HARDWARE COMPANY List Stands: L. Crews H. Austin harpnack 725 80 pur Kitchen With Pure Spun Aluminum Ware, d to Last 15 Years. ime is TRUNK TIME. .. We Have Them’ tle time for the devotions that muko| | in cold weaiher The parades were the { soree of coisiderable unpleasantness. : i The sans culotte regime was en- ! dured for a month or so, but a particn- larly ml' day arrived and the strike ! was ricd to. While working in nndlf'n!flnd garb in the fleld the breth- ! ren of St. Michael's “downed their tools.” The maneuver was skillfully planned, for just at that time a large i number of pilgrinis had come to the distriet and monastic services in the {clmpo] of St. Michael's convent were | | greatly in demand. The strike was complete and was | ikeonl,\- felt by those at whom it was almed. The monastery authorities, ! | who, it is said. believe in frugality and | .econom\' are still holding out in the| matter of trousers. As for the monks, | | they get plenty of food from their sor- .romng friends and are going about | ' arousing indignation, sympathy and in- | terest at the protest meetings which ! they address. | Dubuque Man Has Beat Way Almost Around the Globe—Tramps in Buenos Aires. New York.—The Celtic of the White { | Star line brought in the “champion | stowaway of the world,” as the crew called him. Ile is Michael 1. Butler, a six-foot athletic man of twenty- three, whose parents live In Dubuque, Iowa. Butler is a railroader, and has "braked on many different roads. In Texas and Mexico he learned Spanish. Last August he “braked” and jumped freights into New York. Then he | ftowed away on the Lamport & Holt liner Cavour aud landed at Buenos | Aires. From Beunos Aires he pound- ed tles over the Andes into Valparal- | 80, taking about two and a half months for his tramp From Valparaiso Butler went to Rot- terdam, theice to Norway, looked around the courtry a bit, returned to Rotterdam deserted a Norweglan ‘bt(’.lm(‘l leaving behind discharges rand wages, and stowed away on the | Leyland liner Vietorfan for Liverpool, | where he caught the Celtic. The brakeman-tailor was locked up on the day before reaching Nev. York and turned loose by the immigration in- i spectors as an American citizen, free to go whither he listeth. Fortunate Boston Women. ijoston is suid to be a woman's ¢ity for the women have club facilities that cannot be found in other cities of its size. .\ woman can take a guest to her club and give her a perfectly served luncheon at $1.20 for the two woman's club would cost $1.50 for each of them. Several clubwomen meeting at luncheon time do not treat one another, but each pays for her self and her own guests who are not { members of the club. Special Prices g BELOW WE GIVE A FEW OF 0U3 |PRICKS WITH MANY OTHER | @00DS OF EQUAL QUALITY AND PRICE. QUALITY OF GOODS 18 THI FIRST THING WB LOOK AFTER AND THEN THE PRICE TO MEE] YOUR APPROVAL WITH A GUAR {ANTEE THAT EVERYTHING | WILL BE A8 REPRESENNED. | THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY 18 pounds Bugar for = ‘ Best Butter, per Ib. cottolono. 10 pound can l Cottolene, § pound . ' Snowdrift, 10 pounds uowdrm, 6 pounds ......... § cans Baby Size Cream.... |0ctuon Soap, 6 for.......... Ground Coffee, per pound Sweet Corn, 8 for ....... Best White Meat, per Ib. 5 gal. Kerosene . Compound Lard, per 1b. ... ... e Feed Stuff is our specialty. We are out on Bouth Florida avenue. B! esl) us. We deliver the goods D. H. CUMBIE & CO. Pnone 337 Lakeland We mrake children’s hair cutting a specialty. We are familiar with all the latest styles. Bring us |your boys and girls. Lakeland hasone of of the largest barber shops in the State “THE PHOENIX” S ————— EASIEACARIGH! PAGE THREE War Paint is on for Business, Price is the Powel, To unload my Summer Stock--- LOW PRICE has the job. Comze in and you will decide time well spent. & GO RGO HE G AGAG IO WL ARE STILL GIVING AWAY those beautiful suits and pants--also Palm Beach suits--at less than cost, as we want fall line. | to get ready for our in New York such a luncheon at a | We want all the room we can get, as we have bought an enormous stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx cloth- ing=--also other goods. Our straw hats and other furnishings price. reduced in : Now is the time to get bargains by calling around to see us. l Outfitter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing | Lakeland Paving& Construction Co. Artificlal Stone, Brick and R e Concrete Bullding Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds of Artificlal Stone Work 307 West| MainiStreet - J. N. DAVIS Supt, & Gen. Man. F. J. HOFFMAN ¥ Pres. Sec. & Tres. Phone 348-Black J. P. NEWBECKER V. Pres. & Asst Mas mmmmmmm COOODOT O SLPORRISTO ST SLHOI. De REE STEAM I’R[SSING CllJB —_——————c Cleaning, Pressing and Alteration. Ladies Work a Specialty. Werk Called for and Delivered. Prempt Berviss . Satisfastion Guarad- toed. ELLES : Manager nd Furniture & Harcware Co. ) & | | | L. E. PEACOCK ; HOAIPEOPEITITITIOITEITS Proprietor