Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 13, 1919, Page 3

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1919 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE THRER PLAIN HATS TOP | NEW PARIS COATS Panne Velvet Favored Material; Pronounced Vogue Is Use of Monkey Fur. DRESSES MATCH COAT LINING Qatest French Fashion Bids Fair to Become One of the Extravagances for Afternoon and Evening h Toilettes. In our grandmothers’ days it took years to make a fashion—now one sea- son sees a new . style established, writes a Paris fashion correspondent. “The cycle of fashion turns so rapidly nowadays and in its revolving reveals .50 many types of clothes that every woman has plenty of opportunity of :seeing her own particular taste repre- sented. There is not & fancy in dress ‘that we may not some time or another indulge to the fullest. Last season the woman who loved gay headgear might satisfy her taste for bright col- ors and quantities of trimming to her ‘heart’s content; this sedson she who prefers more subdued hats will have :an equal opportunity of shopping for iher favorites with the certainty that fashion has provided them for her in :abundance. The smartly dressed woman wears a ‘dblack hat this winter, and let us thank Theaven and the modistes that there is :at least one article of dress that we :may buy with the comforting assur- :ance that we are being economical— the black hat is an economy, for it :may be worn with a frock of any col- -or. Following closely on the heels of -the fashion for black hats are those of ‘tete de negre and new' copper color ‘known as cuivre or chaudron. The -great demand, however, is for black hats. “Velvet Favorite Material for Sailors. Panne velvet is the favorite material :from which to evolve medium sallors ‘with shaped brims and smartly draped <crowns, while plush and satin are draped Into round turbans, some of ‘which are set to a shaped head band ‘to give the effect of a little brim. These are more becoming than the brimless turban. A summer favorite that con- tinues-in popularity and will not hes- itate to make its appearance wherever -Amartly dressed women are congre- gated on cold, crisp winter afternoons 1s the large Chantilly lace hat. Some- times, as a concession to Jack Frost, it has a velvet crown above its lacy ‘brim, although it frequently is entirely Aransparent. A pronounced millinery vogue is the <use of monkey fur as-a trimming, this fur, to a very great extent, taking the Pplace of aigrette and paradise. It is wsed alone and also combined with os- trich feathers. Black hats having os- ‘trich feather motifs in the shape of leaves show these feathers alternating with long-haired patches of monkey fur. While this combination perhaps «does not sound interesting, it looks well. Large hats of black panne have brim facings and brim covers made in this way. To keep the brim from looking thick or fringy it is often faced with a layer of tulle, which holds the trimming in place and makes a soft and becoming frame for the face. Draped Beret Popular With Milliners. The draped beret still continues to be tremendously popular with all Paris milliners. It is almost entirely with- -out trimming, but.the crown is so beau- tifully draped that no trimming is Attractive Tailored Dress, Cape and Muff of Gray Velvet Bordered With Chevre de Mongolie of a Blue Gray Shade. needed. The head band is usually folded to form a clothlike brim; some- times it is made to appear like a visor. These hats are usually of black velvet or silk, although metal cloth is used for some elaborate ones. The dark ones embroidered in metal threads are KRAMER BROS. 706 Fourteenth St. Phone 444 JoBbing, Finishing very smart. These latter, however, are 80 expensive that one feels it an ex- travagance to buy them. Yet any wom- an at all gifted in draping a fabric could easily make one herself. The em- roidery is nothing more than a run- ning stitch done in a fine gold or silver thread. While some of the Paris milliners strongly advocate the veil-trimmed hat, others do not show the veil at all. Veils have always been favorite trim- mings in the hands of Maria Guy; with them she achieves beautiful effects. Recently she developed an oriental turban from a huge tulle scarf printed in two colors, one end of the scarf forming the turban, while the other end draped around the neck or over the shoulders. Suzzane Talbot also [ Carpenter work of all de- scription. Cabinet work a specialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Orders Will Be Given Prompt Attention BRING RESULTS Cheruit Model Showing Use of Direc- toire in Two-Piece Suits. Olive Green Velours and Molesking Are Combined to Make This Suit. THE PIONEER WANT ADS| - the roof. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS _Your photo in a calendar free with a dozen portraits this month. See our popular line of large folder portraits at only $4.85 per dozen. ’!‘he greatest value in por- traits for your money is at Rich Portrait Studio Phone 570W 10th and Doud Embossed edge Christmas cards made from your own Kodak negatives, only $1 per dozen. Subscribe for The Ploneer. Line your attic and save heat from going out through It will you the difference it St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co. 10 more shopping days before Christmas PHOTOGRAPHS The Economical Gifts Sit for those Photographs TODAY before we are too rushed to give your our usual individual attention. edindd _I;Iakkerup Photographic Studio nnnnnnnnunuanniLannnTnn Dont Depend Upon Your Salary Alone- That is only a temporary means of support and g N = s = = is liable to stop any time. When you get your check this week take one dollar of the money right now and start that account that you have been hoping you could start. Interest at 4 per cent starts when you start the account. LT T The Northern National Bank “We Aim to Accommodate” Minnesota fillllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll unInnATIInImIMmOuUnIn READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS makes these turbans from big tulle scarfs, but uses the scarfs in solid col- orings and borders them with ostrich or sllk looped fringe. New Wraps Have High Collars. Practically all of the new wraps have very high, neck-en,ve.lopln: collars. Lit- tle more than a woman’s eyes are vis- ible if she wears a hat with these high collars. Separate fur collars with matching muffs are shown in this high style, for wear with afternoon dresses, while tailored suits have chin-envelop- ing fur collars as part of their trim- ming. It is quite remarkable how the slender silhouette is emphasized by these chin-enclosing collars. Their use gives a distinctly new outline to the figure in a very clever manner. The low-lying collars, so long a feature of our clothes, would, if used with the widened hip, tend to give the entire figure a broadened appearance. As this would be anything but attractive, we have the high collar. Nearly all of these standing collars are made of long-haired pelts, notably fox and ‘“chevre-de-mongolie,” as the fur of the now fashionable Mongolian goat is called. Pure white fox collars made in the standing style are worn with elaborate afternoon dresses of black velvet; cross fox collars trim dull metal crepe dresses and even the priceless silver fox is shorn of his head and tail to make these straight, round upstanding collars; all of which goes to show how far fashion reaches. Even the beasts of the forest must conform thereto. Corresponds With Lining of Coats. A Paris fashion which bids fair to become immensely popular is that of having a dress made to correspond ex- actly with the lining of the coat or mantle with which it is worn. The scheme is carried out in both after- noon and evening toilettes. This plan of having a dress to match every coat lining or a coat lined to match every dress bids fair to become one of the marked extravagances of the season. One of the prettiest developments of this idea is a simple crepe de chine forms the dress. A smart costume seen recently consisted of a brown duvetyn coat, cut on very simple lines, and a lovely copper-colored crepe de chine frock which matched the lining of the coat. The frock, made with side-pleated flounces, was ornamented with drawn threads and hand em- broidery. The coat, when opened, with its exactly matching lining of the copper-colored crepe de chine, also adorned with the drawnwork and hand embroidery, gave the appearance of the unfolding of the wings of a great moth or copper-colored butterfly. ’ Ostrich Plumes. It may be that tucked away some- where, in the depths of your belong- ings “are a few treasured ostrich plumes. If there are, you can now bring them to the light of day and, whether they are curled or uncurled, you can put them to a noble purpose. to be the order of the autumn. There are rumors that almost everything is to be trimmed with them—frocks and blouses, as well as hats. Even slip- pers come within the category of feather trimmed itcims, [ 1 & : ceilings, T your fuel—pre- ! . N ventthe e surprise SN @ ST ' GARAGE AND PERSONAL LETTER MACHINE SHOP Phone 474 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS, SUPPLIES C. W. JEWETT CO., Inc. THE UNIVERSAL CAR AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS & PUBLIC: The steel strike, the coal strike and now the reduction in railway transportation and general conditions have brought forth advice from our Companys, the largest of their kind in the world, to get in touch with you, that you may order now and make arrangements to have delivered to you goods that you will want this coming summer. Be it a Ford Car, Ford Truck, Fordson Tractor, Disc-Harrow, Drill, Plow or repair work that require repair parts. We have placed special men in charge of the different departments. These men will dress made almost in lingerie style se eas s ith them: and worn with a full length coat lined EYE JOu; Pl € get in touch wi h with the same crepe de chine that - E. P. McMahon, Manager of Car, Truck and General Sales. Popgs P e G. P. Ballou, Manager of Tractor and Implement Sales. B. W. Aldrich, Manager Repairs and Service Sales. w L ! b~ S For it looks as if ostrich feathers are Thanking you for past patronage and please give us your full co-operation. Write, telephone, come, or let ug come to you. i BEMIDJI, MINN,, December 13, 1919 As president of the C. W. Jewett Co., Inc., which concern represents the Ford Motor Company and Henry Ford & Son, in this locality, I desire to ask the co-operation of our cus- tomers and prospective customers to help us to the fullest extent in conducting our business; by letting us know your wants, that order for machinery and material may be placed in advance, placed as early as possible. S P e ———— Respectfully yours, C. W. JEWETT, KR President of 3 C. W. Jewett Co., Inc., Bemidji, Minn. . O P PR Sy