Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 6

feam AIX. TATTING AND CROCHET "close; 4 double knots, draw through first picot of last closed eye; 2 double knots, 5 picots each separated by 2 double knots, 4 double knots, close; the third of the 3 closed eyes is like | the first. Work 8 double knots on the second’ thread, then 1 closed eye like the second, and 1 like the first, ex- i cept that instead of joining to the , thread before semi-circle, you make a |plcot to join the seml-circle to. On the second thread work 7 double knots, draw through first picot of ! semi-circle, 7 double knots, 1 picot, 7 This trimming is worked with two double knots, draw through picot at threads. Commence with the semi- top of last closed eye, then repeat elrcle worked on the two threads, | from the beginning of the row ¥ double knots, 1 picot, 7 double knots, ; For the heading in crochet: 1 picot, 7 double knots, draw the' First Row.—Work 1 double into top Xnots up rather closely together; for picot of semi-circle, 9 chain, repeat. the first closed eye on one thread,| Second Row.—One tr:Lie into & work 8 double knots, join to the gtitch, 1 chain, pass over 1 stitch, and thread from the beginning of semi- pepeat. eircle, 7 double knots, 1 picot, 1 dou- | dle knot, close; 2 double knots, join ! to first picot of 2 . closed eye, 2 dou- ! ble knots, 4 picots each separated byi 2 double knots, 3 double knots, close; on the sccond thread work 8 double Knots. For the first of three large elosed eyes, work 4 double knots, FINE WORK THAT EVEN BEGIN. NER MAY FASHION. Directions Given Here, Faithfully Fol- lowed, Will Result in Satisfaction —Trimming Is to Be Worked With Two Threads. 400 Brides Under Twelve. Bombay.—Four hundred weddings were celebratgd simultaneously recent- ly at Surat among members of the Lewa Kunbi caste. All of the brides were under twelve yvears of age, the majority being one to seven years old, while the bridegrooms varied from three to nine. Most of the contracting parties sat or lay on the laps of their parents during the ceremony, and were given sweets to keep them quiet. The casle celebrates weddings only every ten or twelve years. draw through picot of last closed eye; P —— 8plencid Chance, City Man—“I3 there a good chance ¥ double knots, 4 picots each separat: | ed by 2 double knots, 4 double knota. ! for investment around here?” Native ~“You bet! More opportunity than there ever was. Land that my father paid §3 an acre for 30 years ago 1 ean get for $2 now."—Puck. 0SSOSR SO G OO G0 OISO DGO TS OGNS e Qg OO SO - O 240 S OHEHON 2 SOt LA WE WON'T SACRIFICE QUALITY $OEAOE But, We' Are Always Studying Howjto INCREASE THE QUANTITY ¢ We give the most now, but are anxious to give you more. Phone 59 and see Best Butter, perpound. .-........ ...l 35 Sngar 1 @ipoundy: (oot s 100 3 Cottolene, 10 pound pails.......................... 125 3 Cottolene, 4-pound pails. .......... ... ...oooii.n. 5 3 Snowdrift, 10-pound pails......... ................ s 9 4 cans family size Cream.......... ..... .. ...... 25 Q 7 cans baby size Cream ............ ..... .. ...... 25 é 160 barvel beat FIOUY . .. .oovvovvivieiiians soinis 3.00 @ 12 pounds best Flour........... 140 g Picnic Hams, per pound ......... ... ... . ....... 121-2 by Cudahy’s Uncanvassed Hams..... G 18 Octagon Soap, 6 for ........ ) S 25 Ground Coffee, perpound ... ... ... ..... .. ...... 25 5 gallons Kerosene ............... .... ... E. 6. TWEEDELL SO QS DSBS DB SO RO SO B B0 B QSRR LR ¢ BRIC Large Stock Prompt Shipments We Save You Money A. C. Conyers Duval Building Jacksonville, Fla. SO0 0POSRSISDHINISISINNSN FOFQPOP0O IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The 0ld Reliable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for! years, sand who neyer “FELL DOWN” or failed to give satisfaction.~ - All classes of buildings contracted for. .The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their ability to make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue Red, Buff, Gray and Common Building R e SR T DEAEHISTONIOILSUSTOTOISNS OFTHOS O OPTHTEDITI SIS0 THE EVENING (XLEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, MAY 21, 1 RO HAND I EGP Lord Kitchener’s Sway in Nile Country Is Masterful. 8peaking of Education of Youths, “We Don’t Want Them to Get Their Hands Soft,” He Says—Holds Some Unique Views. Cairo, Egypt—No explanation of the government of Egypt is adequate without the presentation of the hame of Lord Kitchener, who since his ap- pointment as British agent in October of 1911 has been unique and dynamic force behind all the government agencies, alike the protector of imperial English interests and the humanitarian regenerator of the land he loves, writes Clayton Sedg- wick Cooper in a letter from Cairo to the Christian Science Monitor. He came to Egypt to assist in the completion of the splendid work of re- | generation commenced by Lord Cro- mer. He himself had before contrib- uted to the problem as the soldier | leader In Khartum, the conqueror of the Khalifa, sweeping out of the Su- dan the fanatical dervishes, nor did he arrive one moment too soon to arrest the tilde that was surely carrylng Egypt backward from the high and superb statesmanship of Lord Cro mer's regime. The presence of an iron hand was needed and not a few of Egypt’s lead- ers were unconsciously turning their minds toward Kitchener. As the conversation of a certain Egyptian officer who commanded a brigade at Omdurman infers: “Lord Kitchener 13 a soldler. He is a man of fron. He made a clean sweep of the Sudan. He {s just, but he is not to be trifled with. There is not a nationalist in Egypt who would not bury himself in the sand if Lord Kitchener came to Calro. He is the man for the job.” After an interview with Lord Kitch- ener in Calro I realized that he was “the man for the job." I also realized why the people of the Nile country, when asked why the nationalists were quiet, why the schools of agriculture and commerce were thriving, why thousands of acres of rich Fgyptian land were being reclaimed by new systems of irrigation and drainage, why the European timeserver is un- ceremoniously disappearing, why the Journals of the agitators have been going out of business at the rate of one each day, why thousands of fella- heen were beginning to have a grow- ing confidence in the government as evidenced by their trust in the postal savings bank, or why Turkey did not in Kitchener of Khartoun. send its soldlers across Egypt in its war with Tripoli—yes, and why even Downing street seemed affected with a new confidence--always gave the same answer—Lord Kitchener. It 1s said that without bayonets be hind or before, moral force cannot exist. Egypt sees in the soldier who drove out the mad Mahdi hosts the spirit of command, which seems to be the only attitude @eeply respected by Orlentals, especially in certain stages of thelr development. As Lord Kitchener sat and talked and questioned in the British resi- dency with its beautiful tropical gar~ dens sloping down to the Nile; as he spoke in short, crisp phrases his gos- pel, the new plans for the fellaheen, telling us of his ideals for the practi- cal rather than the theoretical educa- tion of Egyptian youth—*“We don't want them to get their hands soft"—I was inclined to agree with the Egyp- tian opinion. It 18 to be hoped that this efficient officlal who commands an army to whom the name “Kitchener” is an in. centive similar to that of the name “Napoleon” to the old guard, and who in a comparatively brief time has gained the confidence of the Egyptians who have most at heart the country's good, will receive the unstinted sup- port of the home government in the | progressive and highly utilitariun measures which he is now promulgat ing for the new Egypt. Needles In Her Foot. Sharon, Pa.—When Melvina Mor ford, now grown to womanhood, was a child, she stepped on a packet of needles and a dozen or more entered her foot. Three years ago surgeons began taking pleces of the steel from her muscles, the needles having “trav- eled.” Recently it became necessary, in an effort to save her life, to am- putate the leg, blood poiebning from the needles having developed. increasingly the | 913. | |FUR TRIMS | Chinchilla, Swansdown and Ermine Rim These Popular Abbre- i viated Wraps. So many evening wraps and dressy ghort coatees are trimmed in fur that it looks as though the rnish would be a part of the summer's finishes to the best toilettes. Fur i3 more than a touch to evening wrops, while for the jaunty little abbreviated coatee, it only rims them lightly. Chinchilla {s the most popular peltry, but we see | many examples of ermine and swans- ! down. Chinchilla looks rather heavy end wintry, while the white fur and gwansdown give a light, summery air. The evening wrap is very sumptu- ous. : {ured satins. Generally the flowers or designs are big and are painted 80 a8 to stand forth heavily. The back- ground is white or light and the flow- ers in the brilliant colors that are It is made in solid and in fig-| prevalent this season. Some of !héi or scarlet background with | brilliant designs scattered over the! i surface. The new wraps are all short | and round. shoulder. FOR WEAR IN THE COIFFURE | | i Numerous Ornaments in Order Woman Would Follow the Ex- tremes of Fashion, there are many little accessories for her tresses that the modes demand: 1t, for ingtance, the hair is worn low, there are certain heavy hairpins of | ! plain real or imitatlon shell to hold the knot in nlace. And more elabo ! dress and evening wear. Combs and barrettes of real shell—| beautitully marked—are choscn by the woman who wears her hoir high and keeps her tresses smooth and firm fn| the back by their use. Very effective are the ornaments studded and inset with rhinestones.| Some of the designg are most artistic and the stones heautifully set. give the effect of those exquisite orna- ments which are set in platinum, tha ! Prench jewelry designers have used the rhinestones in a silvery metal that has the rhinestone finish, and wonderfully good looking the combi. nation is. One may have this in bar rettes, those pretty bandeaux, hair pins, and mounted combs. MAKES USEFUL IRON HOLDER| Crochet Work That May Be Carrled Out In Either of Two Materials, as May Be Preferred. This holder may either be worked | in Scotch fingering wool or soft coarse crochet cotton, Commence in the center with twen ty-ive chain, work down one side with one double into each stitch, and three into the end stitch, one double in each stitch of the other side. In the second row work as for the first, but in order to shape the end, work two stitches in the second stitch before the end, three in the end, and two in the next, but one after it continue to make this increase fn each row until the required size, then work & row of one treble into each stitch in every other row of the doubl¢ stitches. For the edging on the straight side, ~ork one double Into a stitch, 5 chain one treble into the first, pass over' two stitches and repeat. For the loop work ‘a row of chain stitches three Inches long, and fasten to the center | of top with double stitches, The upstanding treble rows may be worked on the other side of the hold- er, or it may be lined with a plece of flannel or a piece cut from the arm of an old kid glove, or the back of [ | large size glove. —— Hats Supple. Suppleness is one of the character- istic points of distinctive millinery, Hats are made without wire founda- tlons and practically may be folded 'and packed in half the usual space. For dressy hats, flowers are to have first favor as trimming. They will be much used in encircling the crown, usually in a perfectly flat wreath o; placed erect at the side in a stif aizrettellke form of flowers and leaves. Some of the afternoon hats have a combination of the two trim. mings. fashionable ones, too, have a blzu‘k.:‘. lighter | Some are made godet, d gome with a Wattent plait, either from | ¥ the middle of the back or from one It she would be very well equipped rate are the mounted hairpins, withé ! fmitation jewels—these, of course, for § To | § This is the most complete hardv e store i- this commuaity. We supply tie needs and requirements of everybody. And we are determined that every cus. tomer who eaters our store shall be con- pletely satisfied or we refund their money, The best thing about us however, is our prices. We buy in car load lots--take the smallcst possible profit on each article we sell== and depend on our volume of salcs for what proft we make. We invite you to call and inspect our stock and prices, Tre Jacks and e, Had to Know the Time, “I understand,” sald the judge, “thad you stole the watch of tke docter who had just written a prescription for you at the free dispensary. What have you to say to- this charge?” “Well, your honor,” said the prisoner, “It s true, but I found myself in & hole His prescription said a spoonful every hour, and { had no watch.” Conversation Durlng Meals, The world long agn was forced o admit the important relationship b tween mind and matter, and when ow is occupled by mat!cr—enting food= the mind should ulso be brought b play. Say something bright. Payd few compliments, tell a bright aue dote, chat of the plcasant and lighte things in lite durit g all your meals s — ;wumwwwo«iuzra'e»(sflow;naow Ly et e e L el L el SR R ERRE 1) 3OO Lu s SOOI I DG R o 20O QD 3 3 4 4‘5:: % it yon s f you will “tackle" our fishing tackle yowll land any fish 4 Q 2 tack cour hai " ead i.}(’“\altc“r lines are new and fresh and strong; ° \%—_—‘ reels are not rusty, ught of hardware enters your mind, also let B = H ht that our store ig the place to buy reliable hardware:_§ Whenever the tho TDOBPOD OB the thoug B D | Tinning and Plumbin 8= ty: { gaSpecial The Model Hardwai. .. Q’Wmm 0i 0 Subscribe for THETELEGRW &