The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1919, Page 12

Hats are doing all sorts of capri- cious things this season. It is im- possible to accurately forecast the popularity of any one shape, for two of a kind do not seem to be made. French fancy is it its best in the fall to the most prosaic of bonnets. A daing tilt here or an unexpected hats, among them being a distracting twist there gives a French model air number of styles which are becoming y. Some seasons we have cases and cases of hats, with only an occasional one which strikes our par- ticular style. But this fall there seems to be a trick to ‘em which catches even the most discriminating eye. Always when we are woefully tired of a sameness in anything, along comes the pleasant change. Thus will the unique, the fanciful, bewitch our tases and intrigue our cheque books. As to shapes, the forecast shows a leaning to upturned brims, both nar- row and wide; versions of the scoop hat, which is shorter in the back; the Directoirg shape for formal wear, and sailors of every description. The col- ors promise to be brilliant and varied and the new toques and turbans will provide the necessary dash and snap- piness, while the large dress hats will provide the necessary dash and snappiness, while the large dress hats will supply the coquetry which must be a part of every woman's wardrobe. These latter hats will be made of black, taupe or violet satin, and the most of them will have trimmings of neo fanciful |deas ark the Ornamentations will consist of many things. Ribbon bows, shaggy flowers of cut silk, glycerine ostri pompons of clipped ostrich, quills, bright-hued wings, fur bows and mot- ifs and brilliant flowers are among the most popular methods milliners will use in creating irresistable cha- peaux. Before we go into strictly winter hats, we must read of a_ precious model called “Harvest,” though it might be called “Prohibition,” with equal propriety. Reminiscent of the flower-laden turbans of the summer, this hat had for its foundation pale blue crepe, over which were applied very closely clusters of frosted pur- ple grapes, tendrils and dark green leaves. The owner of this hat, who had a keen sense of humor, remarked that her milliner had had a happy thought, now that there was no longer liquid use for grapes, in making them into hats. This one was a dear, though, and was a topping affair for early fall wear with her dark blue suit. Another small hat for Indian sum- mer was a close turban entirely cov- ered in autumn leaves in their nat- ural colorings. Each leaf had a stem of tarnished gold thread cleverly worked. For the day wnen we rejuvenate our old fur coats or rob our dime banks to purchase new ones, ‘we should have ready one of the four turbans jet on, aa" which promise to be very smart this season. These are made in divers shapes and are far from unwieldy, as so many of them used to be. Quite pretty is a tricorner of beaver to match the collar on a seal coat. An- other style becoming to a slender face is a hat of sealskin with a round crown and a brim turned sharply up- wards. The sole ornament is a cok- ade of steel beads stuck jauntily off the side. __Large hats of clipped beaver or sat- in have huge bows of fur for trim- ming. Even fur quills are noticed, placed at a rakish angle on a broad rim. The odd, wrapped Indian turbans of Batavia or hair cloth which so tempted us in the summer, are shown again, made up in softest satin or chiffon velvet and trimmed, as were He earlier ones, in beads of bright color. A novelty in ostrich plumes is the gay affair with its spine painted a centrasting shade. For instance, a gray plume will have a strip of or- ange, while a tip of French blue will be backboned in coral, Paradise feathers are again to the fore, and indeed they present a grace- ful argument as to why they should always be in vogue. And while on the subject of old feathers being new, there is quite a bit of numidie being used, resembling as it does the fash- ionable glycerined ostrich. AuWELVE / << SRISMARCK ‘DAILY ‘TRIBUNE pares New Hats-*S227 An unusual high turban of black satin had four taupe feathers placed upside down with every smart effect. Another small street hat of tan du- vetyn slanted outwards as it grew up and had a slightly peaked top. The ornaments were two pins, wiih diamond-shaped heads of tortoise shell. Not to be sneezed at is an afternoon hat of paprika colored georgette crepe with a crown of holly leaves. For holiday wear this would be a pretty idea for a dusky-eyed damsel to em- brace. The scuttle shape, remarked earlier in this tale( is delightfully carried out in a shape of dark brown satin, exaggeratedly short in the back and just that long in front. The trimming is two far-reaching fronds of brown paradise placed directly on the front of the crown at the top. As to veils, the long popular scroll and pattern effects have given way to the large meshed veil without any noticeable ornamentation. These veils are often woven of one mesh with a heavier thread of another shape wov- en in. Dots of chenille and velvet are not so smart as those of the same thread as the veil. It is gratifying to know that the conspicuous in veil- ings has vanished for the present at least, and in its stead are the more conservative patterns which are be- coming alike to older and younger women. ‘Alta Herrington Richardson TEACHER Voice, Piano and Expression Graduate Helen Rogers Smith, Wichita Col- lege of Music and Dramatic Art and Pupil of Inez Dodds Barbour, Jetta Campbell Stanley and Harry Evans. Seven years of Success- ful Teaching. PHONE 611-K. BISMARCK, N. D. Mr. Home Owner, Here’s What the Round Oak Pipeless Will Do for You Ie will heat your home year after year with a generous volume ot pure, warm, moist, ever-changing air, free from dust, gas, smoke. It will burn any and all fuels economically. It will hold the fire overnight without recharging, even in zero weather. ‘The System costs only one-fourth to one-third the price of steam or hot water, yet it responds more quickly. Its results are positive. It may be easily and quickly installed and ready for service in less than 24 hours ‘fon de time it is delivered to your home. » Round Oak Pipeless Furnace The Best Pipeless Furnace on the Market The patented, improved, bolted and deep-jointed construction and its heavy castings mean no gas, dust, or dirt in your home. We are positive it is the best built, most efficient, durable, and satisfactory pipeless heating system on the market, It is worth every cent, and more, you invest in its purchase. Its saving in fuel alone pays a liberal interest on the investment. Valuable Heating Book Free You should secure one of these free Round Oak Pipeless Books, 9x12, profusely illustrated, which proves all of these claims and describes other distinctive advantages: © » + PAAR Bt rine, feathers set at fantastic angles. “The Knight of the Bar”, Shown in One Reel, Brings Tears! Bismarck’s Eminent and Learned Jurist Plays Leading Role as Benefactor "Tis a sad tale mates. Be ready tojevident therefore with handkerchief handy while the/ium story is unfolded. extra Bismarck’s leading and learned jur- ist, Judge W. S. Casselman, benefactor | on can ‘boast handsome young women. In truth the searth have been ransacked for speci- mens with which to grace this won-! ta arous pals of pulehritude. From| 1. HOUGHTS ON mellow-drama “A Night at the Bar.” the flesh pots of Broadway to the! MOTOR INTERIORS few hints are given.on the proper col- crs, materials and ‘fittings for motor apd protector of the weak, widowed and orphaned, has once more enacted that noble and unselfish role of “Lhe Knight of the Bar. Don’t confuse the title with that my automobile from the ruin that my|;< son is leading it to.” 1p The eminent jurist, gracing himself with his utmost dignity, heard the W0-| eorps of emis: man’s prayer, led the docile automobile) to a barn and locked the door. And here is where the plot si The barn where the machine was stored belonged to another Woman who, it seems claims the widow owning the mmnehing owed her some money for a bill. “Oh, yes,” said Bismarck’s famous jurist this morning in reply to a ques- tion, “the widow did owe the owner of the barn some money, but I really did store the car there to protect the widow.” Which seems like double-barreled protection. Especially as one of the widow's sons has stated that he owned part of the aforementioned automobile. Then King Comedy romps into the scene. Two young men who like to dance. Al dance in the country too far dis- tant to walk. The'young men have no automobile. The automobile belonging to the widow which the eminent jurist locked up for her protection is standing idle. Result. The men found guilty of using an automobile without the own- er’s permission were fined $50 and costs which they have paid. But the automobile no longer re- mains. under the lock to which Hiz- zoner has the key. How is the widow to be protected? muses the jurist. Something must be done, someone must be made the goat. But who? Suddenly an idea crashes into his head. Why not one of the men who used the automobile to go to the dance. Bureka, Excelsior, Shredded Wheat and other Greek and Irish terms. Per- fectly simple. Rushing into the cabinet containing blenk complaints, the jurist fills in the young man’s name, specifies that grand larceny has been committed and signs his own name. Then for the sherlff’s office with the warrant, or complaint, or whatever it was. The young man is confronted by the jurist and the deputy sheriff. “Pro- duce the automobile, or jail for yours,” pealed like thunder from the irate Jurist’s bushy lips. “Where dye get that stuff, that piece of junk has already cost me fifty simoleons. Ain’t that enough?” replied the humbled youth. “The auto or jail,” was the answer. Scouting around various garages, the Jurist and the deputy finally discover- ed the machine where it had béen taken by the widow's son for some slight repairs. “Well as lonz as I have located the machine, I would not press the charge against the gentleman,” was the jurist’s comment this morning. So the comic tragedy ends. The car ig still in the garage, the grand larceny ~~ complaint {s in the waste paper basket ~and everybody is happy. BEAUTY ABOUNDS }?°: IN MARCUS SHOW 20°. Fair Maidens Make “Oh Baby!” | show gi Veritable Exposition of Loveliness = \fjords of Boreas , Sept. 12 in the si Agent vcr pg {Coast of Sunny California; from the pathetie enctegy. didterent,- Due Just as mye of Evangeline to the far shores aa ‘ of Australia; from torrid Panama to} Not the least important considera- A widow rushed to Hizzonor's cham- | frigid Norway have come these para-|tion in planning on: winter wardrobe bers he claims last week and pleaded |ons of girlish charm to make the be-|is the including in our furnis ‘Judge, Oh most learned Judge, save!holder gasp in delight and approbation | decoration of our motor, if we are|Wwhipcord bound in green and two little he mutter fervently indeed, “Ohj fortunate enough to own one of the yi? kind which demands furnishing. To|Wbich looked as if they would fit into s the Smithsonian Institute has aj most of us, in these precarious times, | the tired place in one’s back just won ies combing the high-|a summer car does for winter, too,|derfully. The fittings were of green yWays of the globe for the|und does very well, with the new pat-|enamel on silver, and jade rings were cone_{ Petrified foot of a left handed dodo|ented curtains and adjustable winter |used in place of leather handles on i rkens—|<o has A. B, Marcus scouts wh the dickens, that should have been quest is that, not inanimate fo: | thickens. but living breathing pulsating women, | if one wants anything very badly, one ce and form and worthy|can land it some war. ‘he in the Marcus hall of beauty.! particular instance I In the double dozen Peach chorus;of a young married a divers why the Marcus} yangaroo four corners of the} women of any show on earth. interiors. se| tops. Where there is a need there is| the doors. PWWweay One of the Greatest Needs in This City, at the Present Time, Is More Houses of Moderate Size and This Demand for Places in Which to Live Will Increase Rapidly. Build Now—Help Our City to Grow! Stop paying rent to others—be your own landlord. The inoney now being used tor rent will make payments upon a home that will soon make it yours free from all claims. Those who live in houses owned by others pay out in rents each month in only a comparatively short time money enough to have paid for a home. It is a dead loss for the rent receipts have no value aside from show- ing your promptness in meeting the demands made upon you by the landlord for the privilege of living in his house. Don’t wish any longer that you were the landlord. Take the first step today towards independence by making arrangements for the building of a home that will be your own. Get out of the rut that you are now in and you wil lalways rejoice at the step you take. Regardless of the amount of rent you pay the house in which you live is unsatisfactory. If you have a home built for you it can be exactly as you want it. All those little conveniences and cozy nooks that you feel the want of so keenly now can be incorporated in the home that you have erected for yourself. Go to any real estate dealer and talk it over with him. You will find that he is able to point the way to a home of your own and even if you have very little cash to invest, he can make it possible for you to own a home of your own, Don’t wait—Take the steps today towards owning your own home. C. A. Finch Lumber Co. If It’s Anything in the Building Line We Have It 613 MAIN STREET. PHONE 17 BISMARCK, N. D. somehow. Af smart leather case fitted onto the side e in mind is| of her car. This case, when swung Y of nationali-|roblem upon moving to a new town ike wi : ii ties as Maida May. who Until Mr.| fas fo bave a car in whieh to repay (ct Use we all want to have in our wooed her away was the prize|the numerous calls which were’ show-|homes. Thus could this clever person rl of George Edwards’ Gaiety | ered upon her. This enterprising young | theatre, London ; Bonnie MacKenzie, a! person had three small children and al countryside, s |less from Toronto; Mildred Millard, a; house to keep.up, and her one and on- jrroduct of old New York; Hulda Hal-/ly car was one of the famous ljrand | vorson whose pink cheeks bespeak the/at which we are prone to’ poke fun. 0 ssed Seandanavia;| She saw only one'thing to do, and she Since time began both sexes have | Gladys Golden a former picture veluey |uld ie She pukebnsed a inter top i = os oe jg| from Los Angeles; Mabel Rickett, from | lined in gray,,made covers herself 0! admired Deautiful womanhood. It is|snctralia who claims she can ride a| gray whipeord for the seats and doors, | Anna La Salle, calling Chi-| bought’ a colored’ giass hanging vase shed great gobs of grief. Gather around! Show which impends at the Auditor-|cago home and proud of it; May|and put a growing vine init. “Her i 3 sful| Thayer, a pert Celtic miss from Boston | genuity claimed for~herself and her ganza “Oh Baby,” has earned/and nearly a score of others garnered | husband more of-a place in their new such renown. Probably no other exhibi-| from far and wide in Mr. Marcus’}kome than a -more pretentious car! such a collection of|effort to sustain the trade mark of|would have done, for they were fort {having the most beautiful lot of young| unate enough~ to Jive in-a small ci where people appreciate on little than on what they. can see. For the lucky woman who js to have a new car or-her: old one repainted a A smart bottle green landaulet with ing the|black trim had upholstery of black} round loose cushions of green taffetta tsually a determination, however, and A woman who had a country home and who also wrofe poetry had a ——Sold By: FRANK G. GRAMBS Western North Dakota Agent Bismarck, N. D. whose} out and opened, held a little typewrit- courg the muse as she rode along the Take a Load Off | Your Mind - Anticipate your coal needs now. Or will you wait until next winter when mines, railroads and delivery service are taxed to the utmost and you may have to plead for coal at top prices, while’ your fam- ily’s health is being jeopardized in cold rooms? Is there any percentage in the gamble? The percentage is all in your favor now at our mid-summer prices. And then there is the quality of coal to be considered. ; We are adequately supplied now with the very best coal—quality that will be very scarce later. This winter you will pay consider- ably more for. coal of equal heat units and grade. ‘PHONE US TODAY—453 Washburn Lignite Coal Company BISMARCK, N. D. 5, fsa