Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 11

AN By Marjorfe I*io‘v?é Dixon -'I‘HE fall. hat—how shall one por- tray it? - ) A gallery of portraits are necessary to do justice to this autumn’s varia- tions of the mode. ~And not a gal- lery of old masters—nay, nay! To be sure, the modiste draws ever and anon fresh inspiration from historic head- gear, but what, asks one, is more hopelessly out of date than a last year’s hat? 4 What wonderfully fertile imagina- tions the milliners must possess -to keep up so gallantly this work of ever new creations! No sooner has one adjusted oneself to a vogue of one material or feather than an entirely new idea in materials is thrust upon one’s attention. And in hats, novelty is ceaseless. This season will launch attractive head wear in grossgrain and moire ribbons, as well as duvetyn and all- feather hats. Satins, especially black, will be worn and taffeta combined with duvetyn. ' The good. old comfortable shapes, such as the sailor and turban, will be with us again, as well as all the varia- tions of the closefitting and off-the- face hat. Sports wear demands felt this year, with the most original and unique decorations ever devised for the be- . wilderment of the admiring male. Colors know no limits. A single hat may vie with the rainbow. - Cut-out ‘trimmings lined with a contrasting ccglor are popular, as are also the cun- - ningest yarn flowers. yound crown with a wide velvet band. o " E [ Large, square beads formed stiff _lil— tle flowers on this band, resembling for_all the world the cross-stitch”on the' sampler of our grandmother’s| day. Its drooping brim was bound with white. i Interesting Vogues Another pretty hat of tan felt, with; a narrow brim, wore a basiet decora- tion squarely in front. The basket was made of interlaced blue ribbon, with a little bow at the top. From it sprouted bright colored yarn flowers in dainty array. Another felt hat, a sailor with a deep rolling brim wore this most in- teresting trimming. It was a beau- tifully colored Persian band, which on close examination proved to ‘be hand-painted leather. - Stiff little fruit cut-outs of duvetyn decorated others, while some were jaunty with pendent jet beads strung on filaments of ostrich. In the'street hats, a soft wide sail- or of black moire turned up. From the base of the crown a white cock- ade danced—a round knob with fly- ing ends, all of narrow white silk braid. . 'How They Are Garniched Another of the ribbon hats was made ‘entirely of gray grossgrain, ex- cept for a navy facing under the brim.. -Over each ear a roll of ribbon turned ‘up—a stiff roll like 2 minia- ture diploma. Lattice effects in ribbon or georg- | ette are good. They appear on the top of the crown or as: facing. A round turban of. blue had a lattice il One of the grossgrain street hats edged its round erown with navy nnfi white ribbon making alternate tri- angles. Its brim was bound the same way. Exactly in front it‘ wore a hb1 tle jet ornament, four litt'e circles | caught at the top. A poke shape in navy georgette will one of these days grace and add its charm to a pigquant face. A nar- row ribbon binding edged its brim, faced with flesh-tinted crepe de chine. Over one ear a lovely straw er r: fia water lily tried to catch the eye—| and we may as well admit—it suc- ceeded. On the feather hats! One may be acquainted with glycerine ostrich and hackle, and even vulture, but sud- denly a new group i thrust upon| one’s attention. - Pheasant feathers, long tails and short bits of bright col~ or, and other equally new effects of vu'ture curled to represent chinchilla present themsclves. All-feather hats have attained all the well known shapes—sailors, turbans, large and small, and close-fitting toques as well. One sailor of tete de negre hackle| wore bright inserts of pheasant in lit- | tle squares., Another of hackle wore a wing effect of gray culture right off its brim. A jade green hackle turban trimmed itself with pheasant. Nash- ua is popular for crowns. In blue and jade green it wore ‘'a black glycerine ostrich brim. Another interesting round turban of hackle trailed short bright fluffs .of ostrich over each ear. A smart lit- tle tricorn of black hackle as to points crowned itself with Copdh- One perfect love of felt hat in the|crown of blue and white. - All black |hagen blue. Fri the points I new tomato shadve, bound: its high |lattice i$ popular, too. * friiges of ostricl?n:lontzdpf;:: e e T “Chic N liner’s art. Chapeaux” You are Invited to Inspect Our w Fall Millinery All the latest creations ready for your selec- tion. You will always find what’s smart and new in Millinery here—and many depend on us for the latest Hat Modes. ' You are assured of exclusive models, devel- oped in the finq?t materials into triumphs of the mil- o st ol Aok ol bl et et b b o e i | blue—how will Beauvais be received? New Colors and Old And we must not forget a snug lit- tie round crimson turban all feathers. ! A double band of fluffed hackle feath- ers encircled it. Its crown was smooth hackle, in a sunburnt effect. With the colors this year come the ever new shades. We have known| and loved King’s blue and Chinese! Henna and rust are lovely in browns/| —how will milady like ember? Pe-] tunia is a soft purple, and among the favorites in grays is pelican. It isn’t the only bird of color, for pheasant takes its place in this year's attrac- tive list. Among the hand-made flowers of this season are some lovely white ones | of a deep plush. - These are centered | about stiff little jet stamens. A sort of quill or feather effect was clever-| ly produced in a taupe canton crepe | chapeau. It had a dashing wide brim | effect. Across this and bound to it | were tabs of the same material with a dark ribbon spine like some new feather. The end of the spine wound | round the round, high crown, also can- ton crepe. ! In al] this portrait gallery of au- tumn models each woman will find scme one hat that will cxactly and charmingly frame her face. And not | one hat, for she must have several to be appropriately dressed. A street| hat'is adaptable to many occasions, but it cannot usurp the place of a dress hat, and a sports hat would in-| deed appear ridiculous with an eve- ning gown. Good tasle is exacting its demands, and it cannot be ignored, no matter how free from conventions we may believe ourselves to be. How well we women all know and feel the joy and self-respect that comes of being quite positively sure we are corréctly dressed! KRR R R KRR KK * SOLWAY *| 3 ok b ok Ok k| ('Too late for last week) (Miss Elva Peterson returned from Wiscongin Monday where she visited | riends and relatives for the past thee weeks. Martinus TForseth who has been ill for-some time with paralysis, passed away at his home Thursday evening. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, a daughter and a son. Their many friends throughout the cuur“ munity exiend their Eympathy to | those bereaved. ;- John Powers was a caller in Be-) midji Friday. Serls Hennessey, Victor Larson and Misses Dosena and Ovina Peter- son motored to Bemidji Saturday evening to attend the movies. Ed Peterson was a caller in Be- midji Monday. Clitvorq- MWrederickson, Stone John- son and Mrs. Clifford Frederickson and Miss lleen Olson motored to Be- midji Saturday evening. ‘The Ladies’ Alid held at Mrs. Chris Thompson’s was very well attenaecu. BEd (Peterson was a caller in Be-| midji, Tuesday. Anton Frederickson left Friday for ! the narthern part «f Minnesoia, ‘where he will visit relatives. Art May was a caller In Bemidjl, Saturday evening. i ‘Miss Bessie wry. who is to be! principal of the Solway school ar-' rived Monday. rs. Lashy arles La Bemidji Monday. Victor Larson arrived last nesday to visit for a whle. Gordn Jones was a caller here Sun- | day afternoon at the home of O. A. Simes. Taylor and Mr. and n were callers in Wed- et b e I [ mlhllIIlIIH\IHIHI\HIIIIHHIFNI i IR . A number of young people attended the moviles in Shevlin Sunday eve- ning. | Victor Larson was a caller in Be- midji Mouday. Uorg. Earl Grinol's mother and slster are visiting Mrs. Grinol's now. | Viietor Larson was a caller at the| homo, of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Peter- son Thursday evening of last week and Monday evening of this week. The girls that will leave next Monday for Bemlidji where they will! attend high school are: Bina Gus-| son and Ovina Peterson. Those to ta Teachers college :fre: Kliva Peterson, Doris Simes and Olara Lomen. An accident occurred; here Sai- urday forenoon when Kugene Daniels’ team ran away. ‘Mr. Daniels was in- jured when he tried to jump from the wagon, but his injuries are not serious. Gordon Jones of Bemidji was a caller at S8imes Saturday evening. Mrs. Larson with her daughter, Florence, and son, Roy, of St, Paul returned to her home after spend- ing a month visiting relatives, A wi€ner roast will be held at the| Parks school house mext Saturday'! evenng. Eeveiybody welcome. ! Peter Glent of Shevlin was a call-| er here sonday. ] Misses Donis and Gertrude Simes were callers at the home of Misses Dosena and Ovina Peterson Thurs- dnw afternoon. WHERE YOUR HEART IS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD BE Memory Fades, but Photographs Remain HAKKERUP STUDIO “The Studio’of Unusual Portraiture” the behind (he With it a man can shape his Meney is threae. novier Manis the Ridel Efilz[s Own Destiny future according to his own ideas and dezires, overccming all obstacles and The greatest financiers emphasize the By dep ' able part'of your ear i will they accumuiate and muitiply, but enable you to mcet opportunity when she knocks at YOUR door. ruling his own fate. importance of saving. g a reason- ngs, not only JUST JUST JUST JUST ' CARLSON IN Talcum Powder Embroidery Cotton Chanios Vasoline Toilet Soaps $600 WORTH OF NEW NOTIONS NEW PRICES ON Powder Puffs Safety Pins Knitting Needles Cold Cream Saving Soaps Pins San Silk Perfumes Tooth Paste “3-in-1" Oil Elastic Dress Weights Darning Cotton Crochet Hooks Stocking Darners Embroidery Rings Rick Rack Table Matts Peroxide Garters Lingerie Braids Surlers Hair Ornaments Purses Hand Bags Hair Nets 5c¢, 6¢, 7c, 8c, 10c and 15¢ each For all Nations, you should, by all means, use this store always—Ilarger stocks to choose from—ALWAYS LESS MONEY—NEVER MORE. $200 WORTH OF NEW ELECTRIC GRILLS, * STOVES, URNS, COFFEE PERCO- LATORS AND TOASTERS Electric Urns, six different makes, at $3.90 to $6.920 In all of these Electric Goods you will pay less here—NEVER MORI. IN $800 WORTH OF FALL UNDERWEAR MEN, LADIES, BOYS, GIRLS AND CHILDREN You will be pleased with the new prices—Cotton, Wool, Wool-Mixed. Also—Sweaters are here—ALWAYS LESS—NEVER MORE. IN $500 WORTH OF ENAMELED WARE AND KITCHEN WARE AND HOUSEHOLD WARE That you will need every day. All marked at a very narrow margin of profit, We are sure to have what you wanl—AT LESS MONEY, AL- WAYS—NEVER MORE. IN $2,500 WORTH OF NEW FALL DRESS GOODE AND GINGHAMS, PERCALES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, OUTING FLANNEL AND FLEECED GOODS Wool Plaids, Serges, Table Linens and Eiderdown—we want you to see the new Wool Plaid Goods—at $1.98 $249 $2.98 $3.48 All of these are extra values—Serges . 49c 69c 85c 98c to $1.98 Cotton Checks and Plaids, for School Dresses 19¢c 22c 25¢ 38c 48c 98¢ Outing Flannels 12%c 15¢ 17¢' 19c ’ Larger stocks of Dry Goods of all kinds, and a better assortment—AL- WAYS LESS MONEY—NEVER MORE. $400 WORTH OF NEW YARN Covan’s Superfine and Fleisher’s—by Skein or Ball. ¢ In many different kinds. You will like our stock of Yarn. 1-0z Ball RN 2-0z Ball .....39¢, 45c 2-0z Skeins ...35¢ 4-0z Skeins ..65¢ IN $900 WORTH OF MEN’S AND BOYS GOODS Overalls, Working Clothes, Shirts, Sweaters, Gloves, Mittens, Socks, etc. NEW PRICES ALWAYSLESS NEVER MORE DO YOU NEED ANY GOODS? OF COURSE YOU DO. Whatever your needs may be, you should try this large stock firet of all 1t is here to serve—we carry the largest stock so that you can have your every need filled. ) $500 WORTH OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF EVERY KIND Always lower prices or bigger values. FOR OF COURSE CEECTRAMT THE BIG STORE ON RAMI e e e e e e e e e e T e e e e St e e e e e e e T e e e e e e e e e e T T '-'.“WM’-'-WH.’::‘HJ‘.“.‘\F'f.’-’x’u'-’:’:‘n‘-‘h‘a‘u‘:‘u‘n‘:’r?q‘h‘?a‘”:’:':‘:‘ AT S |