Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 7

IE IIllIIIllllI!IIIIIIlI_IIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIllllll!lllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILE I ) Men’s hats for fall show in a very|The turned under binding is also a fea-| Each succeeding season sees a more marked degree the effect of the war and | ture of some of the models. Besides the |noticeable retirement of the Stiff hat' resulting raw material copditions. Light |shades of pearl and tan, olive drab of |For this fall and. winter derbies. are colors are being featured because they|the tone worn by our soldiers is popu-{shown in very conservative. shape, in must feature light colors. Pearl, grey, |lar. Apple green is another good shade. |fact show but the slightest variations tan and natural shades will be much in|In fact, green in various shades is the |from last season. A trifle wider. brim, evidence. Dark colors will be shown, of | dominating notes in the soft hats for [a somewhat lowet crown . and a little course, and sold as heretofore, but in-|the season. Even where the felt is of |less rounding of curl. Whatever de- stability of these colors in the cheaper|tan, pearl or steel, green often appears | partures are noticeable in these stiff hats lines will influence the dealers to em-|as the contrasting trimming effect. | will be a tendency toward emphasizing phasize_the light colors, realizing that|Browns are shown to some extent—a éghter colors. Pearls, tans, steels and they will give the wearers surer satis-|great deal more than either black or|dark browns are shown ‘more for - this action in addition to the fact that they |Dlue, which for this season are in the |fall than has been. observed- for several re decreed most fashionable. In the|background. Another new feature in|seasons past. There are also contrast- L ,matter of shape, the military influence |soft hats is the shadow mixed effects ing schemes in the trimming effects, again asserts itself, especially’in the soft|shown chiefly in dark greens, oxfords|black bands with ‘the light pearl; and hats, which are toward lower crowns|and steel. Next in popularity to the|in the other shades the bands will be of and broader and flattér brims. Also “trooper”. shapes will be the alpines with |a lighter tone of the same color as the narrow silk bands will be in vogue again, |slightly drooping brims. Fedora shapes | foundation. : . intensifying the military aspect of these |are also shown somewhat. Telescopes| In caps the vogue is-toward very soft hats for fall and winter. Accord-|are not well defined in the early edicts, | Scotchy patterns, Jockey shapes are ingly “trooper” shapes will be very pop-|so it is believed they are not highly re-|most fashionable, even though these . Some of these hats have the nar-|garded for the season. Optimo shaples | styles have not-as yet found the popu- row bindings stitched on while others|are for the present suffering a partial |larity of the more conservative golf bave the raw edge or welt edge brims. |eclipse. shapes. 'EVERYBODY’; ' | #~ dressing up and wants you to join -the procession. DRESS RIGHT — LOOK L ‘RIGHT—FEEL RIGHT. - That’s the happy combina- tion the Dress Up idea ‘brings about. Start the season in spick and span clothes. ~ DRESS UP See our smart Fall models. For Young Men and Men of Youthful Tastes there are our n dels i SOPHOMORE. A Kuppenheimer and Styleplus The Dress Up spirit, the - Look Right spirit is back of. every gar- met we show. Igou 'arrahée our Coiffure? By Peggy Powers-———< - Copyright 1516 Fho Houvo of Kuppenheimar i, m Yy 03 w0 T s Syt gy “How much better if by spells the hair|around the head and carried i : ] i j { our= [ founda f the loops, then the end ; 3 Others would scq us as We sce il e | o e brasd s tucked wader and beld in —r ). ! er pin is necessary to hold the flfim %whmfih oir| B idi then | for. flneatfiyo:":\?egmq:;n :ve’:rb:it wh:: tunpeggl::l:f ".l“h:ficgly ired ;iil%l: the braids will not be disturbed by a epeaks vim and vivacity, is not When hat. easily frightened, and of determi gure. | The straight haired, dark woman comes next to her in energy; is able to| day. .lnflue_ncedothcrs and ha]s‘ hlgore deten?m- . 3 ation and intensity, woman for- . etiff sarlkecrew curls,. - E ‘unate in possessinig golden or red hair|but soft little ringlets. They may m"}'; fi';o%ey‘*a;&%m‘kga ur;r be is_impulsive and warm hearted, yet a|described as little puffs. The little ring- the top of the head, then the forward itrifle capricious. lets may cling closely to the neck orf L. W i mbed forward and loosely Blonde damsels are supposed ‘to' be/|cluster high on the top of the head. The raided before it is brought back and reool and collected in an emergency and|front hair is slightly waved at the sides, pinned in 3 . 'make splendid business women. dipping a bit forward at the front and|®"y¢" 0 hair is long enough it is di- " Coarse, heavy hair generally indicates | parted on one side. . |vided into two parts.” Each one is made The large hats are worn so as to give|linto a coil and twisted into a Dutch a strong constitution and stubborn dis- | "position, while fine hair denotes gentle-|a chance to show the head gear at the|not, so as to give the appearance of a place tg; one of the jeweled flower pins. Anot PS. i LTI LTI ) The Given Hardware News RETTRAMI COIINTY 'R - PIONERR. HARDWARE NEWS: Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 28- Universal Is Beauty 5 R. L. GIVEN. Editor Vol. 11, No. 3 When Winter Gomes .EWEN. Manaief » ) T - # Published Weekly - 3 Don't Freeze Your Spuds ness and refinement. back. A lover’s knot has been devised |pigh Psyche knot. Will Make Big Hit Among Users This . Gill P No matter what the color of your hair |in the shape of a two-part switch curled | high Psyche knot, A comb of the Span- |yre oo Ready—Are You? ‘If Your| Winter; Has Many Advantages Sho doe:t:;??niz lfl;let Oft tile farmers : ou are most likely interested to know | to the ends. By twisting one part around |jsh’ type is placed so that it can be seen N Over Other Stoves, on losing his potat 0 take chances i iow to arrange your head dress this thil o}tlher in:l ther; Slw'fl"g: th_ed‘curlreg from the front. 5 i Home Needs Touching Up s He'hougm Fy Il;?aov:r °§%‘€a§§'§) iygegn:r' B end throug] Op a loose knof 'Wl cu 11 two stems O e X *“Hats and hair dress joyously agree.|hanging below is formed, which may be sw?:c:,s t;znead;nd;of?;zished in_curls, are Get Busy. The Peerless Universal, three-flue |this week. Sg:x?:i wr?'n‘:snstll;wsgtov:heugsi‘;, :he{:rgr: used for either high or low head dress. i i leavi The horseshoe front dip is becoming {LTTEE[S“ 3&&?&&?:‘2;?2?&. FAVINE to nine women out of ten. Another ar- hair in front In the cycle of hair. dressing the new rangement that has the { i i it looks like one great puff 18 possible. The low coiffure is' associated | coiffures bear resemblance to the 1830 l““':sveg] esct’a alc e ‘l):;ir e g teonght with youthfulness and may deduct ten|period, but they have a larger quantity Py yearsyfrom the appearance of the face.|of puffs and curls, The cheeks are weil forward und;r.u dressing calls for hair ook el wih e ek S, ik oy coened 1, The Bair over orehead and | Eecrin, P, combs and flets. The lthe clz::ili* ‘:;;t:}; 2:‘:1 the Sgiissogr 'of“:: temples s dreszed ju light culs modernized Spanish combs are a great . Rather an unique arrangement has the |™ wear their hair small, well-shaped head looks best With |gate marcelled t back aflssfif B s Semtillating with her hair worn low. . . |without a dip. Small strands are used Hire ane: A high brow may be the sign of in-|i5 form a “figure 8” in front of each ffiagfcgrbltl;;;mgognr::n:;:aggisfi i A e P e ot e rmoee @ i | car. The hair at the back is arranged dey ee. Combs glistening with Persian, of beauty. If the hair is brought back|in a soft coil, brought up on one side of Orgl:nt'al o Rastiaa chromafics are ‘ from the face in a severe style, it is|, marcelled bow of hair that is pinned really beautiful Jbetter to droop the hair a little over the | on with a curl falling forward. . 2! y b Wb s of demiblond rehead, or if a few curls stray over N . orsican rr{) ments R e the ears they can be kept in place with{ A simple arrangement has the hair|studded with brilliants, or 1:-f ne the white of an egg until they do so of |loosely waved. The hair is tied low on|paved with jet and brilliants, or of pe: - their own accord. the head and divided into three sections. [ cock coloring_combine the artistic wx}tl Use a brush for your hair with the|Each section is then divided.into small|the useful. Brilliants arranged n ht e bristles far apart to render it easily kept |puffs pulled out to produce a soft ef-|shape of flowers serve to keep the allr clean. Let the hair hang in loose braids | fect. A crescent shaped pin may com-|in place. Silver bands with seed pearls, after brushing it at least 50 strokes each [plete the arrangement. finished with a silver grnamenft,t Jfist03 night. Quite eccentric is a hair dress which |string of pearls qrhban cagxiof i eare About twice a week the scalp should|has the tresses marcelled and then|velvet b}'lblf)on thWlt e:é’sveo ;ythe dos, ar be thoroughly massaged, and once every [ brushed until there is a large loose wave, | adaptable F?r e ?‘natural Jhe cvenin two weeks is none too often for a sham-|The hair is divided half in front and coiffure. ov.ver}S;; e o e poo. Always melt the soap and never|half in back sc that half the hair is|sound a note in hair g long use the cake on the scalp. braided low on the head and the other | gotten. In purchasing your hat you should suit the hat to the head dress, either high or low coiffure is_in good style. A woman naturally desires to arrange her crowning glory as becomingly as hard coal base burner saves fuel be- cause it has more radiation than any other. Beltrami county is the only sec- tion in the Dotato country thntysho:sl : a 100 per cent yield, and with re- i ports coming from sections where ' 4 they have gone for days without a ; potato in the town and others where : Dotatoes are bringing $2.00 and more, 42 grives hi:nhze the fact that we should ' ] e sure that our potato - vt P crop is har- . 5 Now you must wait until the pota- | toes are ripe before you start to dig, and the freeze-up is likely to come soon after that. You can dig more potatoes in a day with a Hoover Potato Digger than you can dig in a week the old way. 7-foot Hoover Potato Digger $110.00 6-foot Hoover Potato Digger 72.60 ] See them on our sample floor. ‘ | “Potato King” Buys Hoover . Is’ Satisfied That Hoover is Best “Digger Made and Has 5,000 Bushels of Spuds. Are you PREPARING for winter during this fine weather? There is lots to do. Should the house and buildings be painted? A fresh coat of paint shows pros- perity and Minnesota Paint is worth much more than its price as a wood preservative. Then the inside of the house should be given a coat of Alabastine, paint and- yarnish. This freshness makes 1ifé worth living during the days and nights that inclement weather keeps us_inside. You would be surprised at the im- provement a coat of varnish would make on old chairs, tables, etc. You should have us get your storm sash and replace the. broken glass. Phone 57 right now and it will be taken care of. A strip of paper around the base- ment is a splendid windbreak, and saves much money in fuel. - Fresh Batteries Botter .. Columbia Batteries are selling like hot cakes these days. Users know they get more service from Columbia Ignitor Batteries than |- any other. 35 cents each, 6 for $2.00. It will pay you to eet your Colum- bia Batteries at the Given Hardware Store, as we sell more than two bar- rels a month and can insure ' you fresh batteries at all times. George Miller, the “potato king,” bought a 7-foot Hoover Potato dig- ger on Monday. He expects to harvest about five. thousand bushels of potatoes this sea- - son. Mr. Miller was wise in plant- - ing so many potatoes this year be- cause they will bring a big price. He knows potato diggers and the Hoover is the only digger for him. " Gortain-toed---Cortainly That’s what they all want and ask. 5 that can be revolved for equal wear, |for and insist upon when they want: Serene-Safcasm. When the ‘cold weather starts in|tpe fitted doors that will not-leak gas|roofing paper. If costs no more than'- “You have completely upset my train (the ducks start in to.. fly. THey|or air. I oxdinary kind and daats . of' thought,” exclaimed 'theé' irascible [laven’t ‘begun yeti ! The best kind| ' j R. Johnson, Nymore, bought & |lomger. ~We carry all CERTAIN. man, ' i "'l'ot shooting is over decoys. We havey7_inch Peerless Universal. - Alex{TEED PRODUCTS. Watch our ad in’ “I shouldn’t. call anything so easily |the best kind of decoys. The kind|Bundy, Nymore, bought a 16-inch|the Daily Pioneer, Monday. It's " upset a train,” commented his irritat- | that attracts the®ducks.. They do|peerless Universal. Watch this list|regular: exclusive €ERTAIN-TEED : e everything but call them. Comeé in|grow. ad. Good stuft and‘goud_ reading. tog wife. “Its more like a canoe"— |1 ook them over, then take ‘em|® ! e - 1 Washington Star. out and shoot over them. x The Misguided Friend. ' De Chappie—If there’s any one nui- sance I hate more than another it's a fellow who is always going around in- troducing people. There’s Goodheart, for instance. Bouttown—What’s he been doing? De Chappie—The idiot! The other day he introduced me to a man I owed money to, and 1'd been owing it .so;.long he’d forgotten all PEERLESS UNIVERSAL It has plain nickel and is a beau- tiful stove. > It has so many good features that' we can not begin to list and explain ~Take a Box . HometoMother She'll appreciate the thought- fulness and the tempting, Hiim g e o b about me. Now I'll kave to pay up or ! it all here, but we do wish you would et ey fotims, s L ket Ducks Beginning To Fly tomd b S S RAMER’S CHOCOLATES . made from T(?ih that ludre thy ick of the world's market, pz}-‘mh fgvors, such quality, such careful makin; are. _fg'nnd only in ‘Ramer's. ABERCROMBIE o & McCREADY fillllllllllllllllmmIflllllfllflllllllflimllfllflIlllllllllllllmlllllll TRIUMP! S RUN EASY The average American youth just.: HVWAGON x ‘ .. lrevelsifi the joy of atiating on ~ J. B. Main, Tur! _Riveri‘ bou%lll,t;pf what, his parents ,don’t know. y ‘Lad, spper—Beg pa Triumph wagon this week. ese| * — dihesfiol:)t;sige ;\odus"1 gflfif@mfi% 'ij Triumph wagons give good service| Is there anybody left who wants- Muédle& Man Shopper—Where else School days are good days, but we|and run easy. to become a candidate for some ofic:, IR R AT ORROAMETON A Natural'Mj "'Want' to enjoy life?. Bo; it! then. No ené is preventing you.. ' ° 1] DRI 5 :| seldom: realize , it . until th have| Triumph.wagon gears, $66.00 or another? If Iz couldJiwatk? s Do, I ook Hke & Y Y- 0 o e e e Yo fak oashe vt bl il