Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 12, 1914, Page 7

b a2 MY ¥ SAUSAGES WILL MAKE YOUR MOUTH WATER FOR A MONTH AFTERWARD, JUST TO m THINK ABOUT IT. CRNID E. P. HICKSON Phone 144 y It's of vital importance that you start the bank account NOW—now \vhc‘n you are vigorous and able, anert comes a time in everyone's lite when an ample CASH RESERVE is one's best friend—why not begin building that reserve now? In time to come, the earnings of that reserve may be sufficient to keep you in com- fort. 3 per cent interest paid. Cypress Door Co. Palatka“ Fla. vl‘nnhctm of millwork, cypress doors, sash, blinds, mouldings and lnd'.wflldow trames. Special work solicited. Red Gum and Oak F:roerod Doors. Cypress Screens for Doors, Windows and Porchesses 3 pecialty. Write for our plan for screening porches. 1t unable to secure Selden goods from dealer, send direct to us and be enefited. High grade material and workm~ ~ghip. SEEDPOTATOLS CAR NOWIIN Also Car of "FERTILIZER Wan. Tomato'and other Field and Garden Seed B. DICKSON Selden ILLINERY so enchanting as that) portrayed in these two models for dressy wear, does not come under the eye everyday. We are so accustomed to good lines in shapes which are fashionable that few people realize how mu 1 thought and effort are required to Liing out a new variety in the accepted styles. Lines must wee and the effect of | trimiming b msidered. And when | the shupe is finally made the irim- mer must see its possibilivics in con- junction with the trimming stuffs at her corvmand. A happy combination of shape and trimming is evident in the soft fur hat trimmed with shaded ostrich, shown in the picture. The plain soft crown is oblong and rather small. The brim has a divided and even roll, turning up from the face but fitting well down over the head. The cov- ering of sealskin is a marvel of per- fect fitting. This shape would be pretty op the head with the simplest of decorations or with none at all. But the rich os- trich in natural colorings is exactly suited to it and makes it the most elegant of hats, One can hardly imagine a coztume with which it would not look well, or a face that it would not suit. Not the least of its attractions is the ap- parent lack of any striving for effect. It geems the simplest of ideas and is indeed only the carrying out of a| perception of the fitness of a (‘l‘i"ilh\i NAAAIS WITH SIDE PART | EFFECTIVE' 0 OW that the N are undergoing € that each fair lady may expe for herseli and wear what pleasges her | most. But must remn to wave her hair, and to accomplish a colffure which suggests an abundant supply of her crowning glory. Having found what most becoming and pleasing in the way of huir flr'vsinu, the discriminating woman affects one style about as long as it pleases her, even if popular favor turns to some- thing quite different. Women who have thick, dark hair, and those who have red hair, wear the same styles with equal success. For blonds and for gray-haired women, there are d ng which are not pretty for the brunette or red haired women. 1 The coiffure pictured here is one | of those which looks well in almost any color, provided the features of the | wearer are adented to it. It is very refined and apparently simple. A small and rather flat hair roll is needed for this style, and two slde combs for supporting the twist or coil at the back. One need not possess more than the average growth ol hair, | and even less than that may be made | to do up effectively, with the support of a hair roll. If the hair is very thick the coiffure may be managed without a roll. But it is better to use a roll for any style than to “fluff” the hair by combing it toward the roots. This process fluffs it but ends by breaking it badly and wears it to thin- ness. After the hair has been waved all around the head half of it (parted oft at the crown) is to be combed for- ward. The roll (pressed rather flat) is then pinned across the top of the head. The front hair is combed back over it and all the hair tied in loosely together below the crown, about at the base of the skull. Here it is colled or arranged in a large puff and pinned to - » ] she 'mher is —— trimming to a certain shape. An equally beautiful but entirely different model is shown in the sec- ond figure. In this the trimmer has thought out a novel and wonderfully pretty arrangement of several trim- ming materials in a plain velvet shape. It is unusual and worthy of study and the effect is altogether sue- | cessful. | The shape has a bonnet-like drnop‘ in the bLrim at the front. There is a short upward lift at the side and to-! ward the back. Iine maline finished with hemstitched edge and supported by the tinlest of wires, extends in airy tiers about the front and one side of the crown. Very scant ruffles of it fall over the brim, making a soft finish for the edge. A folded collar of moire ribbon ex- tends about the crown in a shade of Nattier blue, finished at the back with loops and ends. One large rose in silk and velvet, with a spray of foli- age, i8 posed on the left brim. Finishing the hat is a bridle made of the ribbon doubled and stitched in- to a narrow strip, The hair is dressed in the Colonial style with short uneven ringlets at the | side, but the coil instead of being placed high, is at the nape of the neck. This arrangement is demanded by the shape, which could not worn without sufficient hair at back to fill in nicely the space under the brim. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. AP AN the head. It is not to be drawn back tightly at any place, but looscly, so that it can be arranged about the face | becomingly. A short part is made at the side (or in the middle of the forehead if pre- | ferred). There is more sty's in the side part. Small invisible pine cateh | the front hair to place so that it will remain without u not Finally the comhs are inserted and the coiffure conplited I'hn style I8 well suited to the present styles in millinery and is unusually graceful in JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Over the Silence Cloth. To protect the silence cloth on the dining-room table from stains, place a sheet of thin white oilcloth between the damask cloth and the silencer. It the ollcloth is placed face downward, no trace of its slippery surface will be felt through the table linen. This is a practical labor saver where there are children coming to the table. outline. Duvetyn, which has made so strong an appeal this fall for suitings, has much in its favor besides the exquisite colorings in which it is to be had. It {8 not only soft and supple, but has considerable warmth The Cost of Living is Great Uniess You Know Where to Buj IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the bes The variety unmatched be | ; the | i The quality unsurpassed The'price the:lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question f living Best Butter, per pound Sugar, 17 pounds Cottolene, 10 pound patils Cottolene, 4 pound pails..... 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard Snowdrift, 10 pound patls 3cans family size Cream. ............. coovvunnninns. .26 Groansibaby BIRE CRORI L ¢ §oisia s v atiie vl o e blhieininnvie ey 1-2 barrel best Flour, O gallons Kerosene ¥ d.e ¢ WithCem2ntit’s Made in Lakeland : ¥ i © LAKELAND PAVING & CONSTRUCTION CO BELISARIO, For Estimates Write or Call Us Up House 39 Bluo. 307 West Main Street. i Ollen $48 Black % LAKELAND, FLA, BB SRR EEE §B B BB BB B EBR DD DD EDER DB DS DGR Gl 7 ‘e LH x 3 - P AN B N BT TN S “Whatsoever a man soweth. that also shall he reap.” You cannot reap anything else; you MUST reap what you sow. If you want a fortune, PLANT THE SKED that will produce a fortune. One de- posit after another in the bank is the seed that has grown all great fortunes. Start a bank account and have something in your OLD AGE that will make you secure and comfortable. Our bank is a secure place for your monry to grow in. Do Your Banking With Us FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKELAND