Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 5

and Kills That Cold Sklrts of Comfortable ‘Width Seen Despite Season's Edict. — and only half insured ! —His i msgance pohcy, ike yours, calls for nearly the sum he pmd for _his goo |SHOULDRELY ON ARCHITECT Common Sense Owner Will Make No ] Suggestions Within Province of fldp ity ‘in their dress Expert, It Is Asserted. L. —He forgot that &flplace his thmgs today costs consxdcmbly more Hill’s picture oa Costs less, gives iat are individual- — .y becoming rather than to seek and Architects face several hard prob- i?l"-b-l:u-m than he orxgmally aid. Nccept' what Is bulletined 8s ‘“the | lemsn the constructlon of & house for AtAayDrug Seors —7You, too, very liEely, Bave iforgetten to revalue what yeu own on a new owner. 'The latter belleves that since the money which pays for the house is his he must be given the Mb-.| erty to declare what»bnflder is to get TO WH d l F ! :the job after all hids are in.- The| I GW II'S owno: !ouets‘fl:nt the m-:mtec': knaws | due n;.:lclo;‘::tcse :‘;IF&EM ” ymj May hg Ufl@r . lll.e S lre more about building than he; that-he | exceptions. s aq“ 5 od 1s an expert in that line and for that 86 OQDBR m Jmf ‘mce cies t ay, sand write or telephone, your in ur ce alg’gnt for infor- reason the owner has hired him. The é; worn, and that skirts of comfort< | common sense owner makes no sug- m\ et will ebi bessefit: you. e You can never tell whose will be the next fire. No one is ex- e width are seen u often as Al gestions within the province .of th & bute ryons reduces his worries to . 1 112 whonlio m L ..m, " the basis of the high pqcee ‘_exlstmg todg.y And therefore, . nd 'narrower, 18 true. Skirts that are longer nurower than for several Bea- are shown, and they have had formal approval of fashion. But 1t also 1s true that very short skfrts 111t wa A pnsumatic Fbunuln l{u}: fi%jci%‘%“%%&%‘fim '?Qg'_r. No valves, no trom the res- e:v‘i’l‘t hlll all cup at the pase, w! es just enong; ink to u&lr NOT THE HOLDER. :annot splash; = Alr. an\ u cannot reach the ink, therefore the- ipk never becomes gummy or sticky. The last dropiis as good as the first.. It is made entirely of glass. Needs fill- ing but once in six months and saves ‘76 per cent of your ink bill. * Sells for $1.00 and $1.25. WHAT! Don't bellevo it? Come and see. PIONEER OFFICE Phone 922 nspuuqon for ltyle destgners. | Should the owner be allowed his own way, he would oftentimes get into hot ‘weater, .says -an ‘exchange. Naturally the owner in awarding the contract would select the lowest bid- der bhecause he is the lowest bidder. ‘The lowest bidder may not be of suf- ficlent financial means to meet obliga- tions In case he 18 given the contract, .| and mechanics’ ltens tle up the con- structlon of the house, making the owner the loser and not the builder. The architect, who probably knows | the builder is not the proper man to build the house, advises agalnst him. In this way the architect protects his client because he, by reason of his work, is able to discriminate between the unscrupulous and ‘the scrupulous buliders, and the financially-fitted and the- bullder .with weak- finances. AMERICA IS MAKING TILES Decorations in Spanish, Moorish and Other Designs of Past Centurles Add to IQIIIW of Homes. Ahe ;lghh semihol is | architect, but relies on his judgment. the proper amount of insuranee. :Bon!tgambh on fire. Youcan insure what you own for its present high value at little additional cost. Everything has risen in cost except fire insurance. Its cost has decreased on the average about % sinice 1913—in Cook County. Rates, on equal risks, are the same to al Telephone, call upon, write or maii the coupon to your insurance agent —now! His address is on your - policy. Hundreds of those who today read this per will suffer by fire sooner or later. You stand no better chance than the next person. Properly protect your- p self at once! BERMAN INSURANCE AGE%T ; REYNOLDS & WINTER FIBST mr'mNAI- BANK —— — In this country the making of tllu has been taken up with enthusiasm by (potters. The styles vary -greatly in color and texture, showing Spanish, Moorish, German, old English and oth- er designs. The interesting way In which they may be used to decorate a modern facade is shown in a house on Nineteenth street, New York city. The tiles are set oft with especial re- finement and brilllancy by the rough cement background. The large panel over the door is of a pleasing, medium blue color, and the decoration is of a peacock, the whole panel being in four parts. These were taken from the Basilica of 8t. Apollin- arls at Ravenna. Around it is a border of tiling and cement and the small tiles which ornament the ground ‘show two swastika forms. One of these is copied from a tfle at Tyro, the other copled from one ex- cavated at Persepolis. This doorway 18 further enhanced by large garden pots, one on either side. These are made of.the same materials, a gray, negative concrete, with tiles ‘of his- toric design in dull greens and blues i . and: browns imbedded in the material of the vase. The tullp design on one of these vases is elghteenth Century German. For -satisfactory prices, bring or ship your Hides & Furs Coldberg’s - Hide & Fur Co. 112 3rd St. Bemidji, Minn. ‘We also pay the HKGHEST« MARKET PRICE for’ RUB-.~ BERS; METALS and RAGS Phone 638-W JACOB GOLDBERG, Prop. Meel Your lnsm'ance Agent Half w Mail him'this coupon—today! ~ Without obligation to |ncmn my fire Ins the n-ngr:lmu completely protecti mul.l lnllll lire losses. R J fereesessessanesetssatssssrsas@escstsassitoane s Ooyrlgh‘l‘fl ceedesessanann it Co. Al 8Kirt of Comfortable Width. IIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIlIliIIIlllllfllllllllllflllllilIlIIIIIIIlllllIII]|IIiI|IIIilllllllllllllllfiil_lfiill SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PION.EER* O ed the designers have little encourage- ment to go ahead with new and dif- ferent things, says the Washington Star. The clever little afternoon frock here shown, which may be made of satin or velvet combined with either chiffon, georgette or net, corrects any belief that all skirts are to be extreme- 1y narrow. This has a comfortable width—two and a quarter to two and a half yards. The touch of fur gives _a pretty finishing touch, and altogeth- er it has an excellent model for dressy afternoon wear, In this fabric combination an excel- -lent suggestion for making over a Tast seaon dress is Yound. *“Peaper Docs Express’’ Mistakes in-Drainage. It has been learned by experience as well as by expecrimental investiga- tlon that the influence of 4 tile draln S in removing water fmm/:nll of uni- form character is increased by low- EASY EOR HOME MILLINER ering the drain. A drain lald at a con- e siderable depth along one side of a Wide Range In New Fashions Brings | road i8 better than two drains at less Joy to Heart of the Woman Who | jepth, one ot each side of the road, Makes Her Own Hats. provided the sofl Is of a uniforra — character. Unfortunately, this quali- Even before the war inspired sens- fying provision in the general state- ible economy in the matter of dress ment is often forgotten, and a single many women had acquired the habit line of tile is lald along one side of of making their own hats, and the hat| q road where the conditions are such styles shown this winter should cer- that it eannot possibly perform the de- "‘_I_“]" Inspire home talent, says 8 |gjred work. In a subsoll which changes fashion authority. from sand to a compact, fairly imper- Genel::ms leeway in style rulings|yioys clay at six feet, it would be un- makes “becomingness” practically the| ise to Install drains deeper than six one rule to be followed, and great in-| goet, for otherwise they would be in d“'l'd“"m-" may thus be expressed In|material ylelding very little water, and one’s millinery without breaking one might even prove less effective than of Dame Fashion's rules. i he cl: A hat must be becoming and it must xsl‘r;‘n’;;::eluld at the leyel of e clay be comfortable. With these rules obeyed the home milliner may allow her fancy full sway. i MACHINERY catalog _ ' printed on delicate pink i g paper would be like a construc- e tion foreman in silk overalls— and a ‘booklet about perfume . printed on heavy weight battle- ship gray paper would be like keeping the kitchen cabinet in the boudoir. . " (-3 It isn’t enough to select good paper—it must be appropriate paper, which is something quite different. Select the paper that says your say. Hardware or Grocery Deale Men Wanted To cut Cedar Posts, Poles amd Ties Extra good timber, can work year around. New camps, good board, big prices for cuttmg Write or call. $00 POLE & TIE COMPANY LIMITED E. D. ALGER, Mgr. Ganley Block, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Errors in Finish. Prospective bullders should plan to All black hats are very good style| nqyq tpeir dwelling nct a mere house, because they really go well with any- i % i i i Lome. erent looking trira thing; but colors are not at all taboo ;l‘:(in?d ;))e‘m“vjll:fi,lfu‘&t)h,:o;n Ew(:;d. —in fact, quite the contrary. Few work, whether stained, enameled or stiff-looking hats are shown, and this painted, is the keynote of taste is v v sta , ens z ] stiff- b Vi, 4 , ey S 3 i also is o point in favor of the home |}, q)j)ce rooms. Dalntiness, warmth ‘Rfi’ WI.I.H NEURAI-GIA milliner. * of tone and artistic effect are totally —_ Use Soothing Musterole We will gladly send great and small !’ & l . . advertisers our booklet, “Paper Does i * Express,” and Will Bradley’s mono- graph on the use of Strathmore Pa- pers. Strathmore Paper Co., Mit- tineague Mass., U. 8. A. - dependent upon the kind of wood on e ~ VELOUR IN FASHION- AGAIN :\;:;(llcl:“::xe desired color scheme is car- Wheg those ;he:? pa}:‘n: go s‘”sk“ nlgl ) @ P i —_ 4 W] our skul New Variety of This Fabric Said to —_— fi:mroug “yflm:t wou.l'd spfxt. fust rub a Wear Better Than That Former- Greenwich Village. little Musterole gn your temples and ) B R B g ly Sold in America. For the benefit of out-of-town tour- | neck. It draws out the inflammation, % e . soothes away the pain, usually giving e _ ists, I may explain that Greenwich Paris has brought velour into fash-| village is situated at the crossroads ton again. Americans like the soft|of Fourth and Tenth streets. It is mfi“#:if&lemllso‘l n?m met: t&l‘l.lg:l::fia. fabric well “enough when it behaves |inhabited by Bohemians who are try- u;,d m“sdmm'm blister. ftself—that s, when it does not prove | Ing to live as though they were in a ftself too impressiongble. They are|Russian novel. Their dlet consists of not keen, as a natlon, on any fabric | trufles and their chlef industry is that does not show qualities of endur- | running playhouses too small to hold snce. They do not go in for beauty |any audience.—E. E. Slcsson in the quick relief. Quality Paper s alone. New York Independent. They say that the new kind of velour wears well. If this rumor proves true, Order In the Garden. then the public will accept it as a sub-| All strong or striking features in gtitute for serge and velvet for formal | garden should be at some distance and informal usage. from the residence and from each oth- The richest colors are obtainable in |er, so that each shall be a center of this cloth. In some cases it is em- |Interest for that particular part of the ployed as a substitute for peltry be- garden. Never have a clutter of such pause of the nap and the way it clings things, either about the house or elw oftly to the foundation. -— | where. ‘Defective