Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1918, Page 3

DRESSES OF LACE Lingerie Frocks Also to Be Among Spring Favorites. let; Filet and Cluny. Are: Numbered With Successful Varieties—Volls and Tlnhd Materials. Lace afternoon dresses and lmxarlo frocks are to be worn this nprlu. ac- e‘xdm: to some indications: At an ex- ‘nibition held recently, writes a fashion cerrespondent, some of the most at- ‘tractive gowns made from or in com- iblnation with American made laces 'were shown. The adaptability of the American ,manufacturer was here very clearly demonstrated, for the laces included imost of the best-known varieties— cluny, venise, net and filet. As to the gowns, they could honesfly be called successful. One especially at- ‘tractive model had a one-sided draped 'waist which showed the lace under and over the chiffon which was used for 'the goewn. Lingerie dresses are-in ’llesh—colorod and pale-tinted fabrics, and tinted as well as white laces are used with'them —also little: insets of embroldery. Among the smartest of' these frocks for summer wear are -the vollées and ‘tinted voiles, with soutache braiding ln Dstterns which are /conventiofial in ldellxn for the most part, no matter howsmuch ground they may cover. For trotter frocks and street wear in gen , are frocks of silk jersey, some 'of- which show & clever use: of flat %d, applied closely in rows. Dark blue, ‘taupe, and blaek are the usual ;colon, and thie braiding'1 msually match- ,68" rather than contrasts with the dme. Button-up-the-back dresses, 'vudebra.lded girdles and models with high collars are new or old features 'of -this season’s gowns, just as you choose to look at it. Silk frocks in bright colors show overdraperies of chiffons and inde- \siFuctible voile. Pongee was used for a spring suit, iwhich was embellished with braiding and further bo Let ted of a dotted foulard ; vést,”with the “convéntlonal points In the front. The braiding ran up and down both sides of the front and around on the skirt part.of the coat. In spite of all this decoration the col- ors’ matched jexactly except for the white 'spots on the vest,'and.the sim- ple lines helped to give the deslnd air-of simplicity . Midnight-blué satin was the muterlnl chose for a three-piece suit which was cut 'with-a short bobbed-oft Eton facket and wide sleeves cut off at thie wrists, with ubdercuffs ot Chinése crepé add- ed. The crepe was used again for 'the top of the dress, which was straight up and down and collarless. Cuffs and collar on the jacket were of peacock blue, and worn with this costume was a hat covered with peacock feathers. ON SPRING WEAR CALENDAR Interesting Notes on Things That Will Be Worn by Women Who Desire to Follow the Fashions. Eton and pony jackets are already dectded on for spring. The very high Moyen age collar is to be fashionable. Satin and gingham are appearing in the new spring . Undergarments of khaki-colored ma- terial, are among the latest. Orange sweaters with white skirts are gogd form'on the links, Some' ers_ are hemmlnc thelr black sashes with white muslin put on pmn. Thln.. Thi Here are some things not of the present generation, yet within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. They are enumerated by George Constant in thé' Louisville Courier-Journal. Little girls and boys who could cor- rectly name in sequence the books of the Bible, recite the beatitudes and give the personnel of the twelve dis- ciples; and to whom the names and antecedents of movie stars were as velled mysteries. Mothers whose delight was to set a sustaining table of good food to their growing children, at which well- cooked steak and brown gravy, big fat biscuits and fresh milk in unlimited measure predominated, the whole THY BIIIIDJI DAILY PIONEER flanked by home-made presérves and Jellies, and whose pet abomination was food eaten from a paper bag, X Memory cards, affected by lovlnz couples in their middle teens, sent through the mails and Conyeying ardent sentiments of personal. Fegard in rustic gothic type, and emblazoned with cooing doves, hearts plerced with arrows and wreaths of forget-ménots. Notice today’s Want Aés, back .page. Obey the law Buy an alarm clock 3l Congress says ‘all clobl_{s must be set forward one hour at 2 You must get up an hour earlier April 1. a.m. March 31. That’s no joke, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918 Where Do Your I]-n-l.lzrs Buy the Most? CARVER’S GENERAL STORE " 2 Cans Pork and Beans. 2 Cans Campbell’s Soup 1 Bottle Worchester Sauce, 6 oz., at. 1 Bottle, 16 oz., Snider’s Catsup 2 Glasses Jelly, any flavor. 2 Cans Peas, best, well packed 2 Cans Sauer Kraut 1 Bottle, 8 oz., Salad Dressin, 2 Cans. Peaches. 1 Large Can Pork and Beans = 3 packages Jello 1 Can Pineapple, sliced or grated.. 2 Packages Shaker Salt. 5 3 Packages, Spaghetti, Macaroni and Vermicilli 25¢ 2 Packages Pop Corn. .25¢ 6 Packages Cleanser. * ISSUED BY THE It may make no difference Sunday, but it will Monday when you go to work. So be prepared. Buy au alarm clock at Barker's. Set it “an hour fast’’ wheryou go to bec—you don’t have to stay up until 2 o’clock to set.it—and it will be right in the morniné. 3 Packages Arm and Hammer Soda. 10 Bars Lenox or Flake White Soap. All Brooms going at, each Best Salt Pork per lb " And ge. you up at the time you wish to arise. A AL ‘Several styles and sizes—all dep adauie clocks. 5 $1.50 t0 $3.50 Barker’s Drug & -Jewelry Store PHONOGRAPHS . e 7217 Third St. Frankfurters, per lb. Nut Ola, per 1b Peanut Butter, per 1b. Potatoes, per bu.. Lard Substitute, per lb. Karo Syrup, % gallon. Molasses .. 1 Large Package Gold Dust.. Large Bottle Bluing.. Oatmeal, per Ib.. YOURS FOR BUSINESS H. Carver PfiONE 237 GOODS DELIVERED FREE HIS war is a test of a democratic Govern- 1 Dollars | Be atits! 'One of the first great steps called for by the Govern- ment. It is also a trial of democracy as to its fitness to survive. A small group of auto- crats within whose hands are the resources of Central Europe are attaching the principle of the right of people to govern themselves. Should the United States and its allies fail in this war there will not remain on earth a people absolutely indepen- dent of the dictation of the Teutonic empires, organized for military efficiency and bent on using that efficiency for the purpose of forcing their will upon the world. Let the Teu- tons triumph and the world will not be a safe place for democracy, and to. make it. such a safe place, is not only the expressed purpose of the United States in talking up. the challenge of the Huns, but also the purpose of the other powers who tooKk up the challenge when Germany sent it forth three years and a half ago, and who for three years and a half have borne the burden of the conflict. For this reason the PRESENT BUSINESS OF THE UNITED STATES IS WAR—war to exterminate or- ganized unrighteousness and to establish peace among the nations of the world. The Government has perfected a plan which will enable all of our people without exception, to take a definite part in winning the war. ment is—SAVING. The American people must cease to require all of the pleasant and comfortable luxuries which they consumed before the war, the production of which -calls for the energy of millions of men and women. These men and women must devote themselves to the production of the things which are needed to win the war. This is the Key to the present situation; it rests in the hands of the average man, woman and child in every state in the Union., by refraining from everything not absolutely necessary to health, and efficiency, to release strong arms for the pro- duction of materials of war to support our army and navy. Idle dollars are SLACKER dollars, but dollars spent for unnecessary articles, the production of which require labor and materials which the government needs to save the lives of our fighting men, are TRAITOR dollars. i BuyWar Savings Stamps at Postoffices, Banks, Trust Companies or Other Authorized Agencies and Stamp Out Autocracy THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY . - 2 C. W. JEWETT CO, Inc., Ford Sales and Service ’ | , Defective P