Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 20, 1913, Page 3

mey in lasting uilding with filon means cut- pepD expense, appearing job ts the least the job you reificial ] Works fnan, Prop. lO in the je Sky jC rdon N. C. N Electric lights Mice. Buths. No 8,000 feet. § $12.50 UP. ound ..... f0crraes e Lper 1b. ... jrida avenue. Buw the goods. BBIE & CO. . Lakeland ion . THRE BVENING TELEORAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, AUG. 20, 1918. .1he Lodges.. Lakelang Gamp No, 78, W, 0. W., woets every Thursda aight Wood. uep Circly first and third Thursday ofternoons at 3:00 o'clock. W. J. Sttridge, Council Commander; Mrs. Laula Jiebd, Guardian of Circle. POLK ENCAMPMENT HO. 8 L O Polk Encampment No. 38, I. f., meets the first and thind @ys. Visiting Patriarchs welcome ¥. A. McDONALD, Seride. 4. B. SIMMERMAN, Chiet Patriarch. 03 0. ¢ Ko @LAwWBOLA Blossom Div, Ne, 9 @1 4 to B, of L. L. meets ever) woond and fourth Wednesdayr o ek month at 8:80 p. m. Visiting Gisters always welcome, MRS. J. O. BROWN 8e¢y. Meots overy Tuesday aight at ! »'elock, at MeDonald's hall. Elnora Rebekah Lodge No. ¢ wmeets every second and fourth Moa- tay nights at L O. O. F. hall. Vamt- g brothers and aisters cordially mvited. MRS, T. B. ROBERTSON, N. . MRS, GUY ARENDELL, Sec. Lake Lodge No. §,1.0.0. . wsots Friday nights at 7:30, at 1 2. 0. I\, hall. Visiting brothers an swordially tavited. J. Ln REYNOLDS, 8eo. H. B, SIMMERMAN, N. . URION, LOCAL ¥0. 18 OF FLORIDZ Moots each Thuraday night it Morgan & Greover 3all, ove Bates’ Dry Goods Store. Visiting hrothers welcome. R. L. MARSHALL, Presideat. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. . W. LOGAN, Treasures. 4. H. FJELDS, Fia. Sesy. K. §. DIETKICH, Res. Seey. H. L. COX, Coaducter. iAMUBL BOYER, i. W. SCARR, % L. WILLOUGHBY, ORDER OF EAGLES. The Fraternal Order of Bagin uesta overy Wednesday alght & 1:30, at 044 Pellows’ hall. 4. R, WILLIAMA, Presifent. 8. M. SMAILS Sesretery T —————————————————————— BROR Lakelangd Lodge No. 1391, Beneve sat and Protective Order of Elks sests overy Thursday aight ia lodge eoms over postofies. Visiting breth- GBORGE MOORE. B. R wa oerdlally ~ DESIGNED TO SUIT COSTUME 8Strict Rules Have Been Formulated Governing the Wearing of White Summer Footwear. A code of rules governs the wearing of white footwear, and those rules are as strict as those governing black boots and slippers. With the tailored suits of white serge or linen white buckskin buttoned boots are in best taste. White buckskin button strap slippers or oxfords may be worn, with white silk stockings, with lingerie frocks of lace or embroidery, though the trim white buttoned boots often ac- company such frocks. Yachting shoes of white buckskin have rubber soles and a slight lift at the heel, and there dre also buckskin oxfords for boating and tennis. EVER POPULAR FRENCH KNOT Nothing More Effective in Embroldery Work and Comparatively Eas- Ily Executed. French knots are so easily executed that a simple description of them is all that will be required. They are gener- ally used to form the center of roses and daisies, the stitches being made quite close together in such case, to create a solld center, and when em- ployed simply to fill up spaces in large leaves they are usually scattered con- siderably. The size of the knot is reg- ulated by the space to be filled, in- dividual fancy, or the floss used. The thread is fastened on the wrong side of the work with a very small knot that is afterward cut off, as two small stitches taken very close together serve to secure the end of the floss. The needle is then inserted from the under side of the fabric and the thread drawn through its entire length, With the left hand hold the fabric and the thread at the same time, catchint hold of the thread about one inch from the fabric and holding it taut between the thumb and forefinger. Hold the needle in the right hand and slip it be- neath the thread, giving it three or four twists that will throw the thread 38 A0 maond RERR. L PAGE THREE | "GRAND STAND AND DRILL | rlsl'b—goflraleurs mm&; e PSP e et b e e e ey eeee e e e s otoorroe s rersmresaror oo This is the enormous grandstand built around the drill field for the grand encampment of the Knights Templar in Denver August 13-16. The stand will accommodate 36,000 persons. The inset shows the first drill prize, a twelve gallon sterling silver punch bowl and thirty cups with a beautiful ladle. All are engraved with scerss from Colo- rado and bear the seal of the grand over the needle three or four times, ' but without looscning the hold on the thread. Continue holding the thread tightly and pull the needle backwards to the point where it was originally drawn through and insert it again as close as may be to the same point, still holding the thread firmly, and push it through the fabric to be drawn out on the other side. This will cause the stitches to be held firmly on one side and slightly loose on the other, but the effect is very pretty. Never allow the stitches to be loose enough to be mussy and do not permit them to be drawn back through the hole made by the needle. DAY OF “WASHABLE” GLOVE Matter of Considerable Moment to the Woman Who (s Properly Fastidious. In this day of the fastidious woman, accessories that may be made immacu- late with small trouble and little time are in high favor. This means, of course, that gloves that are washable have a large following, and it is not surprising that they have. From England come the soft, fine, white doeskins, gloves of exquisite softness and fine texture, with the feel of velvet and the unusual quali fication of washing like cotton. Soap and water does them no harm, and they emerge from the cleansing as fresh as new. These doeskin gloves come in the practical one and two but- ton lengths, as well as the longer lJengths, suitable for three-quarter and elbow length sleeves. Mocha gloves also come in this washable eategory, but make sure that you get the “washable” kind, and ask the clerk before the transaction is completed. You may have these in ————————t——mesnmeee | 'White OF the pretty natural color. Fad of the Season. A fad of the season is the wean fng of gray silk stockingd with black / pumps. Taupe and smoke gray stock- ings in the fine thread silk weave have | even a more airy and diaphanous sug- | gestion that sheer black hose, for the i Besh tint is quite visible through the i gray silk. These gray silk stockings ' are more fashionable now with black pumps than with pumps of gray suede or satin, which are not used now for promenade wear. The smart pump this season is of patent leather with a sparkling cut steel buckle at the front, and the pump rises well the instep. Very" popular also ty buttoned oxford which Chamols gloves, of course, every woman knowa about, and they are alk ways more or less in fashion—rather more this season. These too are in white or natural if you wish. And not only do they come in the short lengths with one or two large pearl buttons for fastening, and the longer lengths, but there is also a strap wrist style that is very comfortable and practical, Summer Shelter. Orne of the best contrivances for & ' shelter is the garden umbrella, for it may be under circumstances that would not justify the erection of & permanent summer house or arbor. These umbrellas are to be had in & variety of forms, a very satisfactory kind having a small fron table hold ing a socket into which the umbrells shaft fits. It is nice to use anywhere that shade is scanty. Model of blue velvet trimmed with maline and lace. Effective tunio of i narrow Valenclenne lace. Fine Children 9404, Montclair, N. J—A package con- taining pennies, dimes and nickels | worth $404, representing fines im- 'poaed upon school children who dam- aged school property which caused loss to the taxpayers, was sent to the office of Town Treasurer Wendell by the local board of education. The ' package welghed 64 pounds. commandery of the state. I wane S FADS ANb FANCIES. All-black hats are much preferred by the smartly gowned woman. Dresses of lace and net often have blue and white eyelet tunics. The surplice line for the neck con- tinues to be very much in fashion. Black and white hemp hats have Plain satin crowns and big tulle bows. White and flesh color are most used for crepe de chine waists just now. White embroidered waistcoats are correct with black satin coats and skirts. Vivid yellows continue to be very fashionable for evening gowns and Wraps. Jacquard figures are a delightful or- ! namentation for plece-dyed cotton crepes. All lingerie garments continue very ; sheer and close fitting, the trimmings perfectly flat, to accord with the de- mand for a supple, slender figure. Rose and black, double-faced, are the colors oftenest chosen for the sashes of white voile dresses. Pale yellow voiles have rose or copper color. The easy dressing of the neck will continue this fall, the open nech be- ing finished with fichus or ruffs, frills or wired collars of the Medicl order. Newest Sweaters. The newest sweaters are of knitted silk instead of wool. These cost $16.74 each. They are designed with a large patch pocket and have no collar. Long sleeves make them useful and up-to-date, Six large buttons are placed regularly down the front edge. The colors are varled, green in the latest tint, rose, tan, etc. Others i knitted of shaded silk are priced as | high as $30, but most women will "hesitate to buy them, as excellent ‘cloth coats may now be had at that price. The greatest recommendation of the sllk sweater is that it fits more snugly than the wool one, and so if worn under the coat makes no wrinkles nor bulkiness. Pretty Baby Caps. Use white lace all over, and draw the fullness in at the back with ribbon run through a tiny hem. Edge the bonnet with a lace rufie and make long strings of fine lace insertion about three inches wide, EASY TO GIVE ‘INDIVIDUALITY® | ChiNd's Frock of Checkered Ginghamy Will Make Up to Please Both Mother and Daughter. Such an original little frock of checked gingham as appears today will appeal foreh| bly to the mothee] who covets the} ° “Individual” imj her children's frocks, The little short waist is cus| plain and finished on the bottomy edged with squares piped with white. Each' alternate one of these is trimmed: with white bub tons. The shor;. setin sleeve 18] ¢ similarly finished{ and trimmed. Thej ' frock buttons toj the left of the| . front with small crochet buttons. The straight narrow skirt joins the wzist with only @& ! slight fullness, COATS USEFUL IN MANY WAYS| - Garment of Lightweight Worsted 4 Serviceable in a Great Variety of Respects. No more useful garment than the coat of lightweight worsted has been ' included in woman's wardrobe in 4 years. These coats flll almost every requirement of a summer wrap. They are gracefully appropriate for wear | with the draped afternoon costume of crepe de chine, lansdowne or foulard, are jauntily attractive over a short| | skirted outing costume, and they will] * answer for short motor trips and for| travel by rail or by water. The| rather severely cut models of dark or neutral colored material are the| most satisfactory—and usually the smartest. Sometimes a bright colored] Bulgarian collar adds a touch of] gayety, and very exclusive coats of this sort have linings of American Beauty or emerald green silk. Mane darin yellow is another favorite lining hue. Very good looking sport coats of pin striped blauck or navy serge, with trim lines and trimming of white pearl butt_o_sn_._ may be found. GET WISE” Take an inventory of your kitchen and replace the broken pots and pans with nice new BLUE BELL Enamel Ware, the kind that looks good and is good. New stock just received. Library and Center Tables in Quartered Oak and Mahogany---a new piece of furniture now and then will make eny home remain cheerful, List of Contestants in Word Contest: Mrs. T. J. Mardis 18503 Mrs A. E. Miller W. H. Austin J. E.Sharpnack 6160 E.R.Trammel 4425 Reed Tillis J. F. Wilson . Moore G L Crews T278 . (Ada Padrick 4437 ° W.H.Fleming 4336 : 6. W.Friend 2326 LAKELAND FURNITURE 10140 * 12877 7638 2634 1832 and HARDWARE CO.