Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

veil has enjoyed its day Of popularity.
and the entire face claims protection
from the 1913 wind. Aside from the
always fashionable black, novelty
ma, and Wisteria. The. "Wispa" is one
Of the most charming of the large
mesh veil: the veil that appears to
best advantage on young faces, bright
with color and animation. The TWln
kle." more conservative in design, IS
a thoroughly feminine affair, and in
dividual to the extreme. The flowing
veil, which is ENJOYING its early spring
popularity during this very moment.
is being shown in n number OF
catchy designs and patterns: "Bo-
peep" being characteristic of this friv-
olous creation.
An unusual selection of dress Access
series makes the line Of spring ready
to-wears complete to the last detail.
note in collars, and waist accessories.
Collars of every make appeal to the
spring girl; vestees and high collars
to wear with the suit, and dainty sets
of collars and cuffs of satin, organdy,
and net to wear with the blouse. The
store displays a complete line of gloves
for dress and utility. Kids, cape-skin.
and fabric gloves are among the most
popular. Dust colors arc extremely
fashionable this season. altho the
plain colors of black, tan. white, and
gray harmonic beautifully with the
suit of navy blue. A delightful stock
of silk bags makes it easy to complete
the spring costume.
A word can be said. with no little
advantage to the prospective shopper
as to the array of dress goods which
stocks the store. The bright plaid
ginghams attract the eye of the school
girl, and the summary display of fig
ured voiles are all that can be desired
for the mid-season frock for afternoon
and early evening wear. Especially
attractive are the novelty patterns in
figured chiffon and georgette crepe.
This material as we'll as the countless
patterns in silk foulard, are among
the newest spring fabrics on display
at the Ontario store.
But it is not only the matter of per
sonal dress hat claims the attention
of the woman of the season The old
habit which has become almost in
the new seaso with a thorough
'housecleaning," is no less prominent
in this day when vacuum cleaner ahd
other electric appliances have chased
the old-time bugaboo. And in this
spring season, when the home
woman's fancy surely turns to dreams
Of bright new things for the little
! ltO1llC hAilSuOIAS Ia NSP~NS
ment of the Griffith establishment
lends itself to endless hours of plan
ming, M selecting.
Most homes, it is true, are unpre-
/ pared to entirely re-furnish h var
ious apartments, and the care of Sc
lecting a piece that harmonizes, or OF
choosing a drapery or picture-to fresh
to the we'll stocked department on
the third floor MI. Adams is the
temporary guardian of some beauti-
full pieces, both individual and in sets
For the entire house, period furni-
ture is most appropriate this time
Some beautiful specimens in William
and-Mary, and Queen-Anne patterns
are on display, and mahogany and
American walnut are the predominant.
ing woods for dining room and par.
lor. Beautiful upholstering in velour
and tapestry are shown in blue ano
mulberry tones. The overstuffed dav-
exports, with comfy cushions are as
popular as ever this year for the liv
ing room. Rugs in all grades arc
being shown in neutral colors. and
Japanese patterns are especially al
} Turing this ear.
For the bedroom, every type of sci
is sold this spring, from the dainty
to the massive designs. Ivory. OF
course is popular, and the American
walnut IN PERIOD Styles ntS the mos
elegant bedroom. Birds and gay flow
ers in abudance characterize the tap
estry c]retonnes of he. season. Jap
patterns are suitable for the sun room
and the dining room, and bright AND
dainty designs are shown for the bed
room. The after-the-war bride, who
will have as her pleasant task this
spring, the furnishing of the little
home, will find it a rare delight to in.
spect this beautiful collection of house
hold furnishings.