The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 10

PAGETEN ~ Gain eWay BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1920 After the strenuous summer days, how gratefully one comes back to prepare for the more restful fall and winter season. One’s first thought is of the new wardrobe, and first to be considered for that are the new chapeaus necessary for daytime and evening wear. It is never too early to plan one’s hats for the season. It is a subject to be thought of long and seriously, for is it not true that a woman’s hat can make or mar her costume, as it will? A hat,should look as if it had been placed on a head by the hand of Fate, and not as if it had been blown hither and thither, alighting on just the wrong head. Fascinating, indeed, is the prospect of choosing one or more hats from the enticing, though bewildering ar- ray in the hat shop this fall. There are those delightful soft little hand- made affairs of gaily colored du- vetyn, or velour for early fall sports wear, and for-walking and driving the. silk fabric hats, and. later the hatte?’s plush seem to be greatly favored. While for evening wear, there is the large picture hat of the finest velvet or one of those airy transparent bits of lace and tulle worn so much by the ingenue typep. Never before has one’s choice scemet so unlimited as it is this fall. Even the most fastidious will have. no trouble in finding among the innu- merable artistically made hats, the. one. designed to suit her individual type. To brighten the duller moments of an autumn day, there are the smart little duvetyn and velour hats worn for almost any occasion, very gay in. More and more attention. is being given’ to the furnishing and decoratidn of the kitchen as it becomes more and more difficult to procure servants, and more and more necessary for the housekeeper to spend part of her time in that room, preparing her meals for the family. Women have come to realize that even the Nomliest tasks can be brightened it completed in attractive settings. iN The result is that the kitchen is rapidly becoming one of the most interesting rooms of the house from a decorator’s point of view, and many and varied are the artistic schemes for making this room attractive to look upon as well as convenient for the one who performs the culinary tasks. The range and the kitchen cabinets are now part of the decorative scheme. The modern housewife no longer faces a homely iron stove that has to be blacked frequently to keep it from rusting. The coal’ bucket is gone for all time from the kitchen of the In their stead have come the enameled electric and gas stoves, finished in white or blue, which are easily kept spick and span with a little soap modern household. and water. The kitchen cabinets are painted to mat of flat color. 100% PURE OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT = « MINNESOTA PAINT Berry Bros. GRANITE A FLOOR VARNISH . ENAMELINE High Grade Enamel ‘ORIDE RED BARN PAINT Main Street ‘eara py > Per Gal..." .$4.25 Linseed Oil.. 2.35 Per’ Gal:.’. 1. 84.75 Per Gals: :-. .$4.98 Per Gal..... $6.98] 5-gal. Can. . .$9.75 If preferred, a tiny stripe in the dominating color of the room can frame the panels pha chase ct ap Aint aes Na eatY Dest tel ese bem atace Shear anes es eae a SPECIALS ~ ERE’S a money-saving opportunity for thrifty people of this section—a chance to purchase necessary merchanx ™ dise at prices far below regular market price during the next seven days. We've termed the next few days “Har- vest Days” because the reductions apply to numerous neéds during harvest time. Note the attractive specials listed below. Prepare now by making your purchases’ here next week. LIGHTNING ICE ‘CREAM FREEZER’ 1 Qt. 15 .$3.50 3 Qt......... 5.20 6 Qt......... 8:00 SEEGER REFRIGERATOR 100-1b. Ice! Capacity Regular’ Price’ $82: Special to . $53.00 ‘KOLD PACK Lat. Size’! . $1.39 2-qt. Size ... '2,89 1-qt. Filler .. 05 2-qt. Filler.. .10 14-Quart DAIRY. PAILS - Regular $1.50 Special ....... .98 12-Quart GRAY ENAMEL PAILS Special .....$1.19 Lomas Hardware Co. stoseraeyseenen one an eerie pease a, fed 2 ab ra Wenn Ware - sone ond + ap oe RD gets 08 URRT YT ITT veers mesoce ess] d be featured laten in the season. :, teh, and in some cases appropriate stencil designs are added to decorate what would otherwise be an uninteresting expanse Special during days Sale Week : . $119 color and soft and jaunty in ‘shape. Jade green has been revived for these fall hats, and also the soft tans, ~ henna, an occasional bright red and lovely turquoise blue are much ‘used. Duvetyn js perhaps the most striking note this fall, but besides. the. bril- liantly colored models to,be worn very early, there are the darker grayish brown, soft ‘dull henna and the al- ways proverbial navy blue, which wil! What sub-deb would not delight in one of these charming models of but- 2 t- 7] tercup colored duvetyn. This hat ha8 g silk fringe, which falls softly over with golden threads. A distinctly the hair in a most becoming fashion. This fall will be quite incomplete without a taffeta hat, which adds so much “to ones are tailleur. An en- f d trancing ‘model in. gold brown dis- bon, the one on the right being placed plays becoming pdints, around which a small round crown and an alluring uplighted brim composed of two bouillones, the second of which is very full, on either side! of. the hat is 2 perky Jittle bow of corded silk rib- lower than the other, and ending with to the interest of the room. same design as possible. A unexpected. ~ Rows of jams and jelfies \ “LOCOMOTIVE 7 ELECTRIC WASHER Regular $165 + next seven DEXTER DUCHESS ELECTRIC WASHER Regular $135 Special during MAJESTIC RANGES White or Blue Enamel 9-hole with Waterfront Regular $155 Special ......$139 A Few Good Second Hand Ranges at Bargain Prices. —— Bismarck, N. D. coamereroeeveorecgprongye of the cabinet doors, and this color is often repeated on the spice jars which lend themselves nicely as ornamental as well as very useful objects. : 1 The color scheme for the kitchen is largely a matter of indivigua] preference and depends somewhat on the location of the room. filled with light and sunshine, pale blue or green, or a soft grey make very good looking, colors for the walls, If it is on the north and not so well lighted, buff, or white, would be more appropriate. Linoleum ina corresponding’ shade should cover the floor. The first requisite for the kitchen is cleanlifess and 4 definite suggestion that everything about it is perfectly sanitary. Nothing suggests this better than white paint. The wood work should be painted white and the furniture, including the tables, chairs, cabinets and stools should all be white and kept scrubbed and spotless. a In this room as in any other, all the necessary, things can be so selected as to add a and Pitchers properly arranged ajong a kitchen shelf can be just as decorative as the bric-a-brac in the drawing room, and perhaps more interesting because it is more before they reach their ultimate destination on the dining room table. There is no reason why the housewife should not select glasscs and jars for her fruits and preserves that will be uniform. She can also buy | ood lookin: mings feature tion is merely unusual stock. new note is found in the use of ba- ronette ‘satin in making hats. How completely are these, satisfying charmingly simple in design, made up usually,in off the face effects, and trimmed with just “a spray of un- ved costrich. folds rich brown silk braid, bright,» y Dressing Up The Kitchen--By Marie Stahl This does not take a great-deal of extra time. It only means a bit of forethought and the results will be quite worth, while. If it has a southern exposure and is Bat ES id ating ginghams. All crockery ‘should be of one color and as nearly thie or some other contrasting color. row of blue. and white, or yellow and white bowls, jars can also be made to serve a purpose on the kitchen shelf be cheerful. labels and put them on carefully. Put Style in our [ Kitchen With Articles Beautiful The kitchen is as important and more so than any ‘other part of your home. A well balanced kitchen is a pride of the housewife, when she has the most useful articles to prepare her meals with. Make your kitchen BRIGHT, CHEERFUL and SHINING, for ‘your work will be reduced when you have the useful and handy things to work with. We :. Pyrex Ware Made of glass and will not crack from heat. Do your baking in Pyrex and watch the food cook at the same Mirror Aluminum Ware The ware that keeps bright _and shining all the time and easy to keep clean with the least trouble. Cheerful look- time. ing in the kitchen. eae a romps line of Kitchen | Bread and Cake Boxes Royal Rochester. | Utensils and the and Cabinets These are most useful to keep your bread and ¢akes fresh Percolators Very stylish patterns and a large assortment to select prices are very low and in reach of all. We will be pleased to help you make your se- lections and give at all times. from. Your coffee tastes bet- ~ ter when percolated. Silver Cream Polish Keep the silver so that it wears longer! and looks like Silver Cream Polish will do it. We have a well-assorted: line of polishes to brighten up the stove. Fix up fot fall clean- ing. new. suggestions. COMMUNITY SILVERWARE in its very latest patterns anda large, well selected stock to choose from. ~ The ARDWARE qq Bismarck, At Yopoesinean THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE IN THE CITY North z —-Our Customers are Our BEST ADVERTISERS — fy Store Bismarck WN. DAKOTA Dakota Th eAutmn Hats Are Truly Beautiful It seems as if the designers of this ‘season’s millinery actually dreamed these beautiful creations. Wonder- \ful blending of colors, sensible shapes, together with exquisite trim-_ No longer need we hear the stereo- typed expression: “Honestly, I can- not find a Hat that suits me.” Selec- ¥ something that harmonizes with your ideas—and that should be com- paratively simple with our large but Miss Mary Buchholz, Millinery 119 Third Street; the unusual display. a matter of finding Phone 367 Even such homely things as the pots and pans lend themselves nicely to the entire decorative scheme and if chosen of enamel and aluminum ware, and hung on hooks properly placed about the kitchen walls they add their bit in carrying out the big idea. Of course the greatest possibilities perhaps are in the window curtains. can be made of so many different kinds of material. ght, the thin white swisses or voiles are the most practical. They.curtain the window at the same time they admit all, the. light. These can be finished with colored hems, or caught back with colored ties to make them more decorative. Then for the.other kitchen which faces the south there are the The plain .blue and white checked material is perhaps most ive of the kitchen, and it can be made more interesting if piped wih red, green, Other plaids"may fit in- better with some particular arrangerrent, and these cotton materials come in many beautiful color combinations. Another item used in every kitchen which does a great deal to add to the dressy appearance of the room is the lace edged shelf paper. This comes in many patterns _ and in some of them a touch of color is introduced. Some place in every kitchen is, a place for a pot of flowers. friendly touch that it seems a pity that there cannot be one in every kitchen in the world. It adds a touch of color and cheer and the kitchen over all other rooms must These For the room that.needs sun- This agds such a ‘Woman, lovely woman, whose every whim must be gratified—how wonder- fully tempting is the presentation of. fall and winter furs, luxurious and most expensive! Is there anything more that one covets and craves much more than stunning furs and fur wraps, when the “cold winds do blow?” For ‘warmth, yes, for furs are not only decorative, but how di. vinely satisfying they are to wear and have for one’s own, It would seem that never could here be a more extravagant fur sea- son than was the one last year, yet here is every promise that this win- ‘er will compete very favorably if it does not exceed that of last year. It was even difficult then to supply the unusual demand for fur wraps of*all kinds, which obtained far greater than ever before. Even antly high in price, they are always sensible investment, for good furs will last for a lifetime and even then may be handed. down to the progeny. They may always be made over to uit the changing mode, and are as practical as any part of one’s ap- parel. A touch of fur is like a bit of lace, it makes the costume complete and adds that artful, chic/ finish, we find-so very_enticing. In the fall ,before it is time to wear one’s long fur wrap, the fur trimmed wraps and suits are the thing. Deep bands of the finer furs, moleskin, ko- linsky, and sable are used extensively for such trimming. Soft duvetyn and velour wraps are extravagantly and fantastically trimmed with all of the various furs from Avwstralian oppos- sable and Alaska seal. But in the early fall for the smart taileur and frock for the street, one must have that individual touch, given by a’ small fur for the neck. A feeling of assurance surrounds this bit of stone marten, fisher or sable. These bits of fur are made up of either a single skin or of two or more skins, and are a fascinating detail of milady’s costume. g There is nothing strikingly differ- ent in the fur wrap silhouette this season. The American woman cares very little for the extreme fitted fur garment and finds greatest comfort in either the draped dolman effects or the flaring skirted coats: Capes are also looked .upon with the usual favor. What a joy to slip a soft, glossy creation of Russian sable over the shoulders of one’s street or afternoon frock. In such a marvelous wrap whole skins have been rolled and then woven basket fashion to make the cape and except for the weaving are held together at the. outer edges. A coat with deep collar and flaring skirt is made of the very finest East- ern mink,°the skins of which are most skillfully matched. Over the soft lin- ing of dull rose, Ku-Koon, there is a second lining of dark brown chiffon, making the inside of the wrap as ex- \ , duisitely lovely as the outside. | 1 som to the rarer and most costly mink”