The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 12

‘ younded neckline and long, straight sleeves loose at PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1920 Woman’s nature is perverse—but if she only knew, that in expressing her own individuality or in dressing her own type as it were that’ she would find greater success in choosing her clothes. Then too, one would not hear the same harried lament of the many undecided at the beginning of the season. It is quite unnecessary to say that to be really well dressed one must be absolutely free from the dominating crowd-mind, To feel that one’s apparel is exclusively and correctly separated from that worn by the ordinary crowd is most satisfying. ‘A smart looking woman, distinguished and wel] groomed, knows that the success of her costume lies in the fact that it is her’s, individually, as harmoni- ously a part of her as her coiffeur. Since there is no set mode to adhere to, how wonderfully simple for every woman today to consult her own type in dress. How really delightful to be able to follow one’s own individual taste instead of being a slave to fashion’s whims as were our grandmothers. The silhouette has changed little since spring only lengthening out a bit to suit the natural lines of the figure. In daytime frocks skirt lengths are still varying but avoiding the rather grotesque, extreme- ly short skirted models, which have been so preval- ent during the past season. No extremely tight skirts are worn and though there is a decided ten- dency to fullness in the skirts, it is quite without ex- aggeration. The extremely short sleeve has become passe, but besides full length sleeve which has come into its own, the three-quarter and elbow length are featured. Though there is little change in the neck line of most frocks, the high neck with frill or ex- tended plaitings is gaining favor among many of the, very fastidious. Duvetyn seems symbolic of fall, and the duvetyn shades, soft golden brown, misty grays and the warm of this material are charming in their simplicity of line. Some of these are embroidered and many are combined with satin. Z é When one is slim and youthful, and the season is fall, there could be no lovlier frock in which to reds and hennas express the very atmosphere. Frocks | tyn. The bodice is charmingly simple, with a slightly the wrists. A bright bit of jade cord forms the gir- dle, tied about the waistline and queer jade em- broidery is added in patches under this and is also used to edge the neckline. On the sides of the skirt the material is slashed and stands out like a peplum. On the sides below this are added five tiers with rounded edges.’ The front and back of the skirt are decidedly plain. Vieing with satin for the afternoon gown, are soft and clinging chiffons and georgettes and vel- vets, rich and lustrous in shade. ‘ Only a fur is needed with the tailored wool frock for early fall, which takes its style from the suit. With these, colored vestees are shown, which can always be renewed. Colored embroidery is another interesting feature of these frocks, henna and jade being combined on one model on the long rever collar and cuffs. Tricotine is the more favored fabric for this type of frock, but some models are in serge. In preparing for the festive winter season, one does not forget that evening gowns are most gor- geous and of a very formal type, often being com- posed of metallic fabrics such as satin brocade with metal threads or embossed velvet. Designs are in- terwoven, rather than spotted over the surface, and very bright colors are introduced, such as gold, flamingo, copper, and in fact all the Oriental shades. However, soft materials’ like chiffon or, tulle are more appropriate for the ingenue and are shown in| many instances with skirts made in the petal idea. After choosing one’s gown for evening, there is the evening wrap to consider, One that is unusually entrancing is in sapphire blue chiffon velvet with front facings of silver cloth, and oriental sleeves, edged with fluting of silver and coral colored rib- bon. Another charming wrap of chiffon velvet is in deep purple with natural moufflon collar, which con- tinues in double tuck from across the center-back, forming a sort ¢f yoke under which the cape is shirred. The manner in which the fur is arranged on some of the fall models rather interests one, for while both warmth and trimming are supplied, it is conserved in many instances by not being used solidly. One, much to be desired, is trimmed with two bands of moleskin, which encircle the generous self collar of a black cashmere duvetyn wrap. Cuffs of fur which are wider and bell shaped at the top serve to hold the fullness of the sleeves. And what feminine young person would not delight in a lux- urious wrap in chefoo color, with draped sleeves and wide nutria bands which serve to enhance the deep Quaker collar shirred to stand ereet at/the neck? There is a suit for every occasion this fall. The design and cloth of her suit depends on whether milady will wear it for walking, for sport wear, or whether she will wear it for luncheon or the matinee. For walking there is always the rather tailored tricotine, serge or poiret twill, which is so becom- ing to the majority of figures. The semi-English lines are suitable for sports wear, with unbelted un- broken waistlines or the boyish belted type with patch pockets, Scotch cheviots and imported mix-j tures are often used for suits of this kind. The suit; for the more formal occasion is made of duvetyn, } velonde, marvella or peachbloom material, which serve for garments of softer line and are usually trimmed with fur. WHAT Most Dollar Make Our Choice Yours {Careful watching of the market for the tires that will suit our most exacting cus- tomers has proved that we serve best with Firestones. {These tires are made by an organization which lives up to the pledge on which the business was built—most miles per dollar. {Low-cost mileage has given this Firestone Cord definite leadership in the field. Let us show it to you. Judge it by any stand- ard—appearance, size, weight, workman- ship. {You will want this extra rubber and cord —these extras of service on your car. It has proven its superiority to our satisfac- tion and pleases our most exacting trade. Firestone High-Test Tubes {These tubes have a toughness, a heat-re- sistance and “come-back” which are the result of Firestone methods of building and cure, working on highest quality of rubber. Call on us—any time. Bismarck Tire & Auto Co. DISTRIBUTORS 211 Broadway Firestone pass the afternoon than a taking model of gray duve- Orne ac.mco. Importance in Service and Good Laundering It is very important to us that we take this ‘opportunity to call attention to our custom- ers and the public that we have bought out the Laundry Plant of the Bismarck Steam Laundry, and have selected from its equip- ment their best and newest machinery and have installed that part of the plant in our own Laundry, N Our object in buying out the Bismarck Steam Laundry was to place our Laundry in better shape to give our customers and the public everything in service and good laun- dering, for our plant now is well equipped to turn out all classes of work to the satisfac- tion of the customer. When you send your laundry bundle to us, we take every precaution to return to’ you your clothes with the sweet and pleasant ozone of pure air and sunshine. Your clothes are washed with pure arte- sian water which is clear as a crystal. OUR DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT is more than up to the minute in equipment and we employ only experts that know every detail in cleaning the most delicate garment. We most heartily ask the public to call at our plant.and inspect it throughout to their own satisfaction. CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. 311 FRONT STREET Miles per UVIOEOVUNSOONUUENUNRAVOAANOOSLAOLORANENOUHONOAUOLGAGNOAYLOUGUOLGNIOAGOOERORUAORAOUUONOLGGOOEAOOOEALLEAOOORIOOCAELO SLOAN OAL | pees ope Ship Via Bethlehem After a careful investigation of the Motor Truck field we have been appointed the accredited agents forBethlehem Motor Trucks. toniiage transported over the route of, Bethlehem ® Dependable Delivery is carried with utmost effici- ; ency at lowest costs per ton mile. Ship via Bethlehem. : te 2 4% Ton Chassi ie In our judgment 24 Ton Chassis ts ° . =: 14 Ton Chassis Prices on Application} 3) Tom Chassis BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION Allentown, __ western North Dakota BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ’ e . KS - Pennsylvania CARL PETERSON — Distributor Bethlehem Trucks and Hupmobile Motor Cars for South- ‘ UNMLVLLAANLNLAAALULCALLO NALA UA YSU CHEVROLET $935.00 @ The car with the wonderful motor. Unlimited power at small expense for operation. Twenty-five miles per gallon is not unusual. We have cars for immediate delivery. @ A complete line of repair parts. Shipments made promptly. q Expert repair work on all makes of cars. @ Service Station for @ Hudson, Essex, Hupmobile and Chevrolet. THE O. K. GARAGE 202 FOURTH STREET PHONE 951 STTIUUUINNINNNNNIEVNUTTAUHUAR UATE NNR \¥:| GREAT RECORDS is HUMNONUGAONOAAONOAAOOOEOOSOOAOSHOOEOUOEAOUOOGOGOOOOOCOAAOSOOAOOOGGOGNOAGOOOEOGOEROOGONGSOUNUOGERUGSOOAOOOEOOGNONOGOOOCOEOOOOUEOOENOOSANOEGOEUOGOOORTUOOGOAOGAGEROONOTTOGOOOGOOOAOOALUUL = MADE WITH SMALL CARS MANUFACTURERS HAVE DONE BIG THINGS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC This year the Chevrolet car haa performed. great- wonders in gasoline mileage and low tire expense, owing to the great mechdnical skill in even balance of the car construction. So many small cars are over balanced, which causes; considerable wear in the, general construction of the car, but you will find in the Chevrolet car what even balance and power it has. Its smart and stylish lines bring together attractive features that all owners appreciate id enjoy. As to gasoline mileage you. can do from 20 to 25 miles on a gallon of gasoline which is in'a class by itself. This year the. Chevrolet car has done wonders as a racer and was entered at the Minnesota State Fair automobile races andi was very suc- cessful in getting’“away from some of the high powered cars and captur- ing large prizes. There is no wonder that so many Chevrolet owners are more than satisfied. LOW COST _ IN AUTO TIRES WITH HIGH PRICES NOW IN TIRES, YOUR COST IS LOWER Automobilists are getting more for their money in tires today than ever before: It is true that tire prices ara at present almost 40 per cent higher than in 1914, but the average mile- age obtained is practically 100 per cent greater. Six years ago tires were guaran- teed for 3,000 miles, and if 4,000 miles were obtained the owner was greatly Pleased at this evidence of his wis- dom in tire selection and at the proof ‘of his careful driving. Those tires in the larger standard sizes cost fifty dollars in the fabric type, while the same size tire today in the vastly im- Proved cord type costs seventy dol- lars. . But the seventy-dollar tire of 1920 delivers 8,000 miles of satisfac- tory service as easily as its predes- cessor of six years ago gave 4,000. Thus actual tire mileage cost has } been Teduced from about 1% cents per mile in 1914 to less than % cents today. Therefore, in view of the increasel cost of materials and labor and the ‘improved design which marks the con- struction of the modern cord tire, there seems to be but little likelihood jot an immediate reduction in tire ; Prices. Firestone tires have always stood | Gitta usage and under any road con- jaueion they meet with every. satisfac-