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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1926)
Tuesday, July 18, 1926. Pg3 Ten DC GHAtfDE 15VEN1NO (TBSEKVfcK i" : 11. I' ri it I u n. -ft a: ft- It ft : p IHILLINEHY XtT i TELLS JUST HOW TO t RENOVATE HATS Li "And Then He Said "Goodbye r (Continued from Pago Nine.) ' pressed III With a hot Iron.) ,5 Iti-flttlng. ftiiccewrul Jiat must fit Indl p vidnnl heads )n heodalze shapo nil 'Jj well oa size or they speedily bo '2 romo altogether shapeless. Headslio alternations will bo necessary for those, with too largo, Mtf ioo small, too broad, or too Ions heads. It a liat to only slightly large two or three thicknesses of H velvet, or calling flannel may he 'h ecwed Inaide the hat lining. Xf o. "I liat la only slightly fro small It ninv bo Wretched at any shop. " llondcau adjustments are usuul " v uncomrartalile, give (he hat an ".' liim-ouro ldnk, and frequently de- atroy original ntajio of hat. peclded hcadslze are a. trtflo 1 tedious hut not -difficult' to make. r,J HalR aro made wit cither two r. piece or one-plcro .;rranics, each ,H presenting tt own problems. ,i Two-plee.o framea Brlma and crowns do not always fit each olh , it ezarlly; Dcraiise hrliiui urn )i caster for home milliners to adjust, r lirlm headslzc first mid crowns si tire not nlten d unless they look lit unwieldy on the 'rliunged hrlui or If destroy erreet of brim, ; headslzo hi iiltj-rnatlon. : l) To make heads! larger: ' -5 Jirlms Clip hoiulslze cuff every Inch or ao till the way around If generally ainnll; on either aide, If ho, ? narrow wldthwiee: and! a little In J front and more In back If too abort i from front to back. Crowns miuy be stretched to fit brim. 1 i (2) ' , To make hoadxlze smaller: J Prims, fabric covered Hip cover 9 Ing,1 edge binding, and wire from framo aoroaa back for ' Bpure of. i hrei! or four InchcH; cut hrlm up Center back and lap to fit head; replace wlrea, blndlnga, oud cov frtnR. j, ' i-VIt hats Nurrow back brim. Inoy have pleco cut out of back und edge-blind ntilchcd ao that they nieet hut do not overlap. This ran be done ao that It la lnviHlbln nr. a trimpnlng arranged to cover it.. If a aide trimming la desired und the felt brlmils much too large, he side may he cut wldlhwiae und iho two ends Interlaced und cut In a decorative mininer. 8truw Iiata may be cut up back or aldo a piece removed and the ,1wo meeting edges whipped togeth r aa luvlHitily aa poaalble. und a Irlmmlny; nrninged to hldo the MlaHh, , rrowns. fabric covered Tleinove edge wire, slaah' up on middle of each side fromi headalen line, over lap cut edges, and roplouo wire. 1'liia alaah muat run up high enough on side ao Hint sides do not bulge .1n unalghtly wanner. . ; t Kelt eroivna may be tucked In ornamental faahlon to remove full v., may he stashed up middle of each side m edtff'H ovi rlappe!, or wotiffft uL out, and puk nHulHng from kIomIi, Jan jirfwd or Btenmed out n plt-c'u frumpn Whr brim und crown ura In on plfcft in W iirinuUy nee-unary to in-paruto thm, cutttnir tho crown from tin; hrlm at a Htm about 1 ; Inch above tho hcadxlzf) lino. AlK'nitlont In hadBixpi - are matin uh J'Horlbnl for . two-plwo framoB anl the crown unil brim rim then tuekpil toBthcr on a buckram InHfrtlon. lt4kAJiilriir, Minnhapcn Hals IJrnp hradnlws wired with yarn or ribbon covr (xl wlro, I.ltnp brim edffi v1rd In Hlmllar faxliloti. Denied brlrnH, Hlraw ami fU, niay bft prw, wilb a hot Iron. Kabrlc covonsd muHt liavo fabrU'H nmovd be Torn pCHHlfl(r. nciilcd rrownft may, , If . only fllifrhtly ilftitcd, belli ovr a tim Jut (I. p. Umkfltln ftpout) und dentil worked out with flniferH. A round ed Hin-ruco (cup, Kowl, - flkllliH, etc.) imiy bo be Id In.slde aa a block, and Iron tined lo pretm It Into Hbupe. A ehlld'H toy Iron l aomo-' times UHeful. Crown blocks can bo matin cf old crownn, varnished and pnrtlully lined with planter of parts. . , ; - Oul-oMato HaOt--Tbn (fnneral ' lln"H or old Jialn cah often b al tered HllKtitly nnd Out bat entirely modernized. Old rrownn may be UHt-d on new- briinn and new crowns Bhort distance edRcs on old ones. Htlff top und ldo of Hliml.; Hteamed.or preyed oitti'lni; ft HoPtet- irfect.' Bort Wowni . f9! Min. traw crowns may bo slashed lij'niu'Uof.tlwinv? jnutyrjal fl,thn or. liiiiri or or u contrantlnjr c t!; ' .JMB.ri , . . . 1 , . . . i . i II iillO. fAF. MSI ins iaa ar i rei .' "A' plcline? All right, but Juat one,. And make It snappy I'm In a hurry," said this silver klna,ini fish, language to the ungler who hooked him off i'ort I.aiiderdale,'( Florida.-. "le. too!" prii.il I Int' little sucker fish clinging like a black apot to the tar pon's side; j"8nup!" went thi" camera,'" Theo "nap"' went the lino...'' .i. '':'X '; '.' texture may be substituted for old crowns. Crowna' may bo raised by Inserting suitable, width stripe of buckram nfa'r'thelower edgo of tho. side crown and covering this piecing with banding of ribbon, bias silk, braid, leaves, flowers, elc. ilrlins may tie cut down, rewired, made to droop or turn up, and edges, embroidered or bound with braid, ribbon, flowers, bias strips of some harmonizing fabrics, Cut edges) In felt may , be painted with metal palnta or sealing wax. : TJir ncMHnJng Hal. In planning .or aelectlng a hat tho full length .effect,; front, back I and both slden should be consider ed. A hat' must become the gen eral silhouette. . aa well us head contours and coloring. l.llll! F.fflTtK. I The eye has a tendency to travel i In the direction Indicated by the llnea or a'rostume. HorizoBtal line are width giv ing lines. ; i- ; , ' : Vortical lines add to apparent helalht. ; Rharply defined curvea exagger- I ate roundness, or thin angularity. ; Angles repeat und ; emphasize other anglesx ' 'itnpetltlon or strong contrast of. lino accentuates both the good and bad lines.' , llroad brimmed hals give a de-I ers or other trims arranged paral- lei to. tho' floor line repeat' that fcS effect, ; The stoutl figure appears milldle if each able nit inch nthmting coloir, or La Grande ; Mondayil July ; 19 : ZEE 1 1 net 'tin iwy a iot LKat- in one GPT I t-NOtiMOUS SBBFSMOH THIS 7ms Oft Avy cfMSp on PERFORMANCES Follow The Seaicldight To The Show Admission Adults 75c; Children 50c hy frail form seems aJmosUsidir "Broad, drooping primmed hats aiva the eye a downward lino to travel, cutting off apparent height, and , consequently . i n c r, easing breadth'' .Trlmn of a drooping character idd : to' this effect, . , Very. smalt close fitting hala arc boat worn' by the. ; sleek, well groomed Individual.' of small on slender build, - They are not lu keeping with ;heavy figures. Small, heavily draped or trim med turbans .may become a large or medium flugre, but overbalance)- the. slight . form.. Medium mall hats , with turn-up brim, or trlinm.lr.it giving On upward lino or ' trimmings placed high on the crown, wtl. odd to height. Soft ; irregular-edged, turn-up brims afo more generally becom ing than. Bharply uleflnod; curves. . A snub noser is accentualed by a hat having' upward front . Ilneo pronounced, brlnt with front roll greater than bark; Drowns Willi derided lift In. front or peaked front trimming. . . Iirgo-noses seem more protub erant If tho front and back lirlms are the same width and If the hulr dress does not balance, thin fea ture. ,: . Drooping hat line moke long noses seem longer, sloping should ers morn to, and rive a generally lirelem, languid air. Becoming orowna are a more difficult problem! than good brlma, Avoid giving a plnched-ln-at-the-top effect A crown narrower In foundation or trimming effect than either check or chin width, will do this. Ijirge, heavily draped or trim, med crowns make, the narrow chin ned person top heavy. High crowns, high arrangement or trims, and light crowns add ap parent length to tho face and height. Height of crown nnd width or hrlm should he related. Kqiwl dl vt'lons should bn avoided. Two or three dents or curves In a hrlm are all that can bo used to good efrect. Lines In trimming should fol low tho structural lines of tho hat. Age demand softer lines than youth. mior. Hats ahould be an accent to a costume .nd therefore as bright of color or texturw us can be worn. Small and medium sized hats are most beautiful In bright colors, and are rood in neutral hades. Largo hats are neat In neutral and dull tones. Ilrtlllant eolom aro pleasing only In good quality fabrlr and lovely textures. Tho color of the eyes and skin should guide In selecting hat col ors, uualldea most becoming to these feature will usually harmon ize with the hair- The only sure rule for color relation Is to try on. There are too many variations In ye, complexion, and hair colors, loo many gradations in Intensity, and value of hue to make it noa- ;aibl lo catalogue tha human and THINGS YOU DREAM GOLD OF THAT WILL BUY -that home of your own - lovely things for its interior to add beauty and comfort The better, more attractive, more convenient homes that you are hearing ex perts teJl about at The Observer's Institute this week it is such homes that make living worth while and provide an ambition and goaltoward which you can work. . You cannot make a more sound and satisfying investment than in a home and in its modern, comfortable equipment.' ' It increases your iov in livine. enhance. your interest in the community, and adds to your credit as a substantial citizen. ?" All of your dreams in home-making are possible with careful planning and con sistent saving. How much more satisfying it is to buy from a fund accumulated for that purpose than to be constantly worried with debts! We stand ready to aid you and advise you with any such undertaking. The beginning is a savings ac count in this bank. ' . A Strong, Versatile Institution Modern in every respect, with the strongest possible financial foundation, we offer you a banking service that is experi enced and complete regardless of your needs. It is one of the strongest banks in the Northwest, and the courteous, trained attention you receive here makes your banking business a pleasure. Let us help you start saving now for a purpose. United States National Bank A. J. STANCE, President T. J. SCROGGIN, Vice-President V:Mv';'."'' 4 U "'C'.v'V ' L. It. BRAMWELL, Cashier I (Concluded on raiya Eleven.)