Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 2

—— — { i vy ey prmes gretr e unorea auemant | HAVE. DARK HAIR ([ AND LOOK YOUNG crepe or satin or silk requiring no starch and the simplest laundry at- tention. Well-dressed women everywhere rec- ognize the value of the blouse in the exact shade of the coat suit, making thus a perfect costume as a rule suit- FALL SUITS ON TAILORED LINES Out of Town Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled Just Phone 927 We deliver Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair Autumn Outfits Have Few of the | sble or aimost every oceasion. Wik Sags Toe Smart Georgette Models. Features of Recent This fall there are the smartest of . S ons. little blouses of georgette crepe or Grandmother kept her hair beau- IMPORTANT PART OF BLOUSE Charming New Garments Developed, Relegating the Simple Shirt Waist to the Discard List—Match- ing Coat 8ultl. The 1919 mtumn suit is strictly taflored. Its lines have none of the softness of recent seasons and often the edges of the coat are bound in mm Mm mekes it even more ere, Nof & prominent fashion ‘writer. It seems certuin that the strictly taflored effect with the three-quarter length coat and a ekirt with circular fullness will remain with us during the season. Reminiscent of the time of Louis XV and Louis XVI with the “nipped- in” shoulder and semifitted waistline are many of these jackets with coat skirts that are full and flaring and equipped with big pockets at the sides, and though the skirts have more full- ness than the models of the past sea- son they are still straight of line. The lines of the coat as well as the one-plece dresses have the effect of the redingote. The fullness, a little below the hips, is set in by cartridge Plaits, as well as by cleverly placed stitched tucks, which gives the slim ette. Distinctive Models. A smart coat and ekirt costume is fashioned on the lines of those which no doubt will be seen on the modish woman this fall and winter. This suit s made of soft, green duvetyn. The closing of the front is effected by one single button at the waistline. The collar is high and fastens with two buttons. There is a single wide revers faced with velvet. The full flaring coat skirts slant away from the front. The skirt 18 also made with a seam which begins at the left side of the waistline and slants toward the right. A hat ef green vel- vet in same tint as the coat revers completes the costume. Another suit is made of black vel- veteen, the coat semifitted and fas- tened straight down the front from chin to a little below the waistline with a row of small, round, mnterlnl buttons and loops. The sleeves & mmm:-mi ‘the’ l!fii’fiuo T TaTTon sifiounces have been inset, which:gave | il the modish flare. This unusually smart costume is topped by a small black draped toque. Still another is an exceedingly at- tractive frock of velvety finished brown duvetyn. It hae the new high collar buttoned close up around the neck and chin and the new flaring sleeves button trimmed to the elbow. The bodice is made basque effect. The skirt 18 rather wide and has large pocket draperies at the sides. The costume is accompanied by a chic dark brown velvet hat trimmed at the edge with an antique gold cord. The Dressy Blouse. After the momentous question of the fall suit has been settled the aver- dge woman immediately turns her at- tention to the blouse to accompany it. Jn former years the white lingerie walst was considered good form and quite elaborate enough for ordinary wear and most occasions. But condl- ‘tions have changed. Such charming blouses have been developed these latter years that the simple shirt- waist—forerunner of them all—now seems to be relegated to the row of discairded ' garments, Perhaps the laundry problem has had something to Jdo with this. While many business ARSI S Sk AT AU crepe de chine in all the fashionable colors. Often & blouse, say of navy blue or brown georgette crepe, will have a relieving note of beige or some light harmonizing tone and frequently they are made over a lining of the lighter tone material. One blouse, admirably adapted as an accompaniment of a smart fall suit, ‘was of navy blue georgette over beige. The beige formed a round yoke and short undersleeves. Tiny colored but- tons trimmed the beige yoke and un- dersleeves, and the edges of both the overblouse and underblouse - were piped in dark blue. Another equally charming blouse was made of brown georgette over bisque lining. This blouse was alsc fashioned with a yoke and under- sleeves of the lining material. The bodice was trimmed with green but- tons and tiny frills of the bisque crepe. To be sure, there are more elabo- .rate models, many of which are of chif- fon or georgette crepe and are elabo- rately embroidered in beads or silk, dull gold or silver thread. But blouses of this class deserve a story all their own. Models in the dressy blouse class as well as those intended for more practical wear, are made with & peplum or in the form ef a basque— the latter doing away with the neces- sity of a belt. New and Vivid Colorings. The smart woman of limited income will pay little heed to the new and rather vivid colorings. She will quite wisely choose one of the lovely browns or blues or greens which are, : offered, leaving the new Liberty reds for her more fortunate sisters with a targer wardrobe. For the materials, she will choose duvetyn—that is, if she can afford it—but, if she finds this too expensive, then she will favor fine velours or a soft velveteen, a Poiret twill or a heavy English serge. The phrase “unbelted, yet belted,” may be used in describing a suit with a coat which is straight and long to the knees. It has a flat back and front, while circular rippling fullness 1s held under narrow belts at the waistline at either side. A mnarrow rolled collar runs almost to the waist- line where the two front sections of the coat meet and fasten with link buttons of black bone. There are pockets outlined with bands of the materfal, but no trimming is used. The skirt, which is ever so elightly sirenias i Espec created or the, woman who favors loose lines in spite of the new semifitted effects is a.lovely de- sign that would be charming in duve- tyn or velvet, materials ‘to which it is very well adapted. Most distinc- tive are the lines of the coat. Though back and front are flat, there are loose flowing sides that tuck in un- tlmlutow der at the bottom. The narrow belts of the material confine the walst in front, while a straight band of the material forms the collar, crushing softly around the neck. Long fitted sleeves are finished with unusual cuffs, loops of the material. The skirt is very simple with easy fullness. Box Style for Coats. New jackets on fall suits are in box coat style with a single row of ‘but- tons and buttonholes down the front. Bands of the material are stitched at even distance apart ‘around the edge of the -jacket and sleeve and some- times these bands reach as ligh as the bust line on the jacket and the el- bow line on the sleeve. Many of the new coats have narrow Eton collars, the fronts of the coat buttoning high }i to meet the collar. = lo c«npleuun Fall u‘ Winter Favorites. r_-—'“- LI 3 Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug _store “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known.a-owntown druggist says everyb uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, tak- ing one strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears; after another application or. two, it is re- stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. The QUESTION of ECONOMY is often a matter of con- siderable moment when the yearly Christmas list of gifts is made out. .By giving photographs for Xmas you can discherge all your obligations at comparatively low «x- pense without favoring one person over another, and still your gifts will have that intimate per- sonal touch that carries with it the real spirit ..f Xmas. tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and for The Hakkerup Studio Bemidji, Minn. We do FRAMING, Too! It tomorrow? and records in case of a fire. ‘If.you did mot have the records, you wquld be compelled to produce certified copies. as you ‘have. " A GF ALLSTEEL SAFE approved by the fire underwriters is the best protection you can have. It ‘positively protects: what you want protected. ‘Sold by The hohdays are drawing nearer and you sure will want to look your best. Newer creations in Plush and Velour Dresses. There is nothing any dressier for fall than these, and few as warm— $32.50 to $37.50 FLOWERED GEORGETTES Most beautiful in design and floral color- ings, per yard ... $4.50 DUVATINE AND VELVET There is nothing quite as “chick” and “smart” as a dress of these newer ma- terials, per yard.......... $4.50 to $12.00 A most complete assortment of the best grade Winter Underwear ’ : for Men, Women and Children. l I ! ] SHOES | For the benefit of some who were unable to take advantage of our ‘ 3 ‘l || - | remarkable offering of last Saturday, we will continue to sell these new boots for. . . . $8.98 They are in gray, brown, field mouse and black. All have snug fitting cloth tops to match M ! © e s s s s e e e e s e s e s e s e e se e e e s Better to be safe than sorry. Protect your records—your records protect your business. If fire should ‘destroy your records tonight what would you do Do you fully realize what your records mean to you? You know the insurance companies demand ‘to see your books Could you prodice this vital proof in case your building burned? Without them they have as much right to guess at the amount Made by The GENERAL FIREPROOFING CO. THE PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY BEMIDJI