Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 3

b ] FRIDAY, 1915. HOOPS, PANTALETS AND BUSTLES IN STYLE Margaret Mason Writes of New Fash- ions; 1916 Type of Girl is Daguerreotype. OCTOBER 15, By Margaret Mason (Written for the United Press) At pictures of your granny When she was young, my dear You used to laugh and giggle But look now in your mirror And you will plainly see You're dressed up just like granny And mighty chick you be New York, Oct. 15 —This year’s type of girl is the Dag- uerreotype! Hoops, mitts, bustles and pantalets—not a thing is missing. For two or three seasons now there has been a threat of pantalets in the off- ing but they have made very few ap- pearances in the “oning” as ‘twere. This year it really 100ks as if they were ’h going to hang on to rgovet Mason the lower limbs of some of our very best family trees however. They are really most attractive,l these 1915 pantalets. Those fo wear with street and daytime frocks are almost as wide and voluminous as divided skirts. To go with the smart fur-braided gowns now so popular the pantalets are also finished with a band of fur around the ankles and sometimes a ruching of the material is used below the fur. Sharming lace and net pantalets like those we saw occasionally last season are for wear with the fluffy dance frocks whose skirts are almost as short and bouffant as those of a belle of the ballet. A new note is struck in evening pantalets by a :striking model of silk cut like the straight long pants of a Chinese belle and banded with gold or silver gallon as a finish. 01d Fashioned Hoops Worn. Speaking of galloon, a novel use of ‘this metalic banding is shown on o model evening frock worn in Marie Tempest’s present play. It is a gown of Pompadour silk with a tight bodice and over the full, extremely full, and short, extremely short, skirt is an even fuller over-skirt of white tulle finished with a band of silver gallon around the hem caught here and there with tiny artificial nose gays. The stiff galloon acts delight- fully in lieu of wire to give that de- sirable crinoline effect. For yes indeed, though we aren’t wearing the real old fashioned hoops yet we are getting the same results with less bulky and more sanitary contraptions, mostly wire. " Was Over Hips. ‘While most of the wiring is done around the hem of the full short skirts, yet another effect is obtained by wiring out sideways over the hips. This builds you out sideways like Velesquez's celebrated portrait of the Spanish Infanta. If you don’t care for these side ex- tensions, however, fashion is most elastic this year and allows a rear extension with equal impunity. Bustle Brought up to Date. It’s the good old bustle again of course, brought up to date by being formed of rippling folds of skirt back breadths. This back draped bustle effect is much favored on for- mal evening gowns of heavy satin or ‘velvet that are very decollete and long train. Quite the most reminscent of dear old granny’s youth is a model jacket suit of black and red wool plaid. It has a short full skirt jacket which once removed reveals to startled modern eyes a little low necked waist of the plaid absolutely sleeveless save for tiny cap-like puffs of the plaid over each shoulder. With this sleeveless day-time gown are worn quaint old kid gloves reaching mid- way of the forearm and laced up the side. Side Lace Gloves New. These side laced gloves are quite the newest feature at hand and are worn with very sort of daytime toilette. permitted with dressy afternoon frocks. Though the gloves are laced they aren’t lace you understand whereas the mitts are not laced but -are lace. i The little top hats worn over one eye, the flowing window . curtain veils, the little muffs and rippling shoulder capes of fur, the extra high buttoned boots for day wear and the high ribbon laced cothurns for even- ing all, all are old stug lifted from the heyday of our granddames yqutl?. Quite the only thing we seem to have overlooked in our wholesale copying is of course what would have profited us the most—meaning of course her lovely old-world tact and courtesy. I E R R R R R SRR EREE R * NORTHWEST BRIEFS x AR KKK KKK KK KK KK KK Little Falls, Minn.—Karl, infant son of J. W. Hinote, died Wednesday night, three hours after drinking a quantity of acid. Bryant, S. D.—Andrew Morrison, an early settler here, committed sui- cide by cutting his throat with a razor. He had been missing two RHE IMATISM EVERY RHEUMATIC, 1o matter how chronic Lis ‘case, should buy a 25-cent bottle of MUN- YON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY. A few doses usually bring relief, and a bottle almost invaria- bly effects a cure. It contains mo salicylic neid, no morphine, no cocaine, no dope or oth- er harmful drugs. 1 want every person who is suffering with stif or swollen Jjoints, muscles, tendons or ligaments to try a bottle of my RHEUMATISM REMEDY. 1f constipated, use Munyon’s Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. MUNYON. For sale by E. F. Netzer, Post- office Corner. L4 ) . . @ . from Maine to California! Leading merchantsthroughout the nation are de- voting thisweek toa Special Falland WinterDisplay of Styleplus Clothes—suitsand overcoats. Storeand window will flash their message of the latest Style —the newest things in fabrics, designs, swagger effects for snappy dressers, quiet models for sub- stantial men. Style for $17 is the order of the day. Men have rounded a corner. Theirbacks are turned on cheap- iooking clothes and expensive clothes. Styleplus strikes the ha Py balance—all the Style that proud , Ee Price that shrewd men gladly pay! : men want at t ' THE BEMIDJII DAILY PIONEER - ARROW 2 tor 25c COLLAR .. 1T FITS THE CRAVAT. . days when his body was discovered near a straw stack on his farm. He had bled to death. He had been a resident of this district thirty years. It is thought he was temporarily de- ranged. Rugby, N. D.—There is no hope of identifying the two murdered men whose bodies were found in a burned hay stack near here, officials said to- day. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict that the men were murdered by persons unknown to the jury. It is thought the double murder oc- curred about a week ago. The auth- orities have no clue. . Duluth, Minn.—The Commercial club of Duluth has gone on record in favor of a tariff commission and at its meeting directed the president, Joseph B. Cotton, to appoint a com- mittee of five to co-operate with a special committee from the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States, to urge the appointment of such a commission as a permanent organi-| g zation. Grand Forks, N. D.—The North- western railroads will have no trou- . | ble moving this season’s grain crop, despite the fact that it is the big- gest on record. The fact that the farmers have been slow in market- ing their grain has been a big factor in doing away with congestion, and at the present time the eleyators in the state have a comparatively small amount of grain in storage. Thresh- ing is in progress again ‘throughout the state, but there is a demand for more threshing machines in the western end of the state. Winona, Minn.—Public indigna- tion runs high in Winona today against unknown vandals who some time last night paid a visit to Wood- |’ lawn cemetery here, considered one of the most beautiful in the North- west, nestling in among the bluffs, and tipped over and damaged close to 100 monuments and vases. Marks on the ground indicate there were sev- eral persons engaged in this vandal- ism, but the inspiration for the deed is unknown. An investigation is being made. Thief River Falls, Minn.—A reso- lution authorizing the appointment of a committee of twelve persons, representatives of the several dis- tricts affected by the overflow of the | | Red Lake and Clearwater rivers in time of high flood, was passed by unanimous vote of fifty delegates in attendance at the drainage conven- tion called by -the Thief River Falls Commercial club. This is Styleplus Weel _Z i vienl: L i B e The idea that immaculate style, all-wool fabrics, and superb workmanship could be supplied to the public for $17 was a daring conception. Equally: daring and original are methods back of Styleplus. Such Style at such a Price was im- the manufacturing Big Kus: “Fella at the ball game the other day said a good thing: ™y ‘You don’t,’ hesaid, ‘havetolearn to like El Kusto—ait likes you from the first puff!” ‘; Little Kus: “That’s what they all say once they’ve tried 1t.” Mr. Cigar Smoker: We want you to try El Kusto the latest thing in good smokes. We want you to save the profit sharing band wrapped around each one—it’s money to you and is good advertis- ing for us—a mutual satisfaction. Send a dollar bill and we'll mail you ten El Kusto 10c cigars or send us a dollar bill ‘and' the name of a dealer who does NOT handle EL KUSTO and we will send you ten 10c EL KUSTOS, five Sc¢ LITTLE KUSTOS and a deck of EL KUSTO air cushion playing cards. KUHLES & STOCK CO. Quality Cigar Makers Dept. 18, St. Paul, Mina. By P O ¥ S Black lace mitts are also |’ possible before modern methods were applied in a big way to the problem. Specialization, vast output, scientific efficiency in every depart- . ment of buying and making—these are the factors responsible for the unprecedented values in Styleplus. To you who are about to buy your winter suit and overcoat, they mean: Style plus through-and-through quality (all wool fabrics) Style plus perfect fit (for every man of every age and physiqueg)e Style plus econemy (yousaveatleast$3 to $8 on eachsuit) Style plus %uaranteed wear (a written guarantee with every Styleplus) . To stop in front of our Styleplus Window is to learn a lesson. To step inside our store is to turn the lesson into dollars in your pocket! GILL BROTHERS NP —