Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 4

s prone to place with it a hi LAGE FROGKIN FAVR 1N PARIS Material Is Considered One of Most Important for After- noon Wear. DARK SILK DRESSES PASSE Gowns .Considered Sufficiently Elab orate for Daytime Functlons, if Embroidered or Otherwise Em- bellished, Are Passing Out. Deauvllle, Alx-les-Bains and Monte Carlo are principal points of interest on the fashjon program. Paris, which is to say all of fashionable Parls, has betaken itself ‘to the smart resorts in France, 60 1t Is necessary to follow closely, asserts a prominent New York fashioh writer, if one is to keep in touch with the latest developments in dress. Always on the alert, Paris traveled %o the races, but many of the best peo- ple were ahsent and the midinettes _;’ falled the dressmakers at the last mo- ment, so that there were fewer new frocks than had heen expected. Hap pily most of the troubles are over anG the best houses have promised inter esting and important changes. How: ever, we are left to guess what the changes are to be, though a few ot the models give some Important clews, and the assurance that whatever the changes may be one may be certair that they will be interesting. The elegance of the pre-war toi- lettes is repeatedly mentioned an¢ there Is every Indication that even- tually the more elaborate manner of dressing will return. Lace, which ha~ long since been discarded, I8 consid- ered one of the most important mate- rials for afternoon wear. Many and conflicting were the com- ments on its use at the races, but Ir spite of adverse opinion it was notec that as the days passed by and the makers had an opportunity of show- ing new models the lace dresses in- creased in numbers. An all-lace frock was contemptu- ously referred to as a lace curtain but nevertheless the dress was re- peated later by other women. The wldely diverging views In re- gard to the use of lace are to he ex- pected, for there is no more difficulr Undsrwood & -earries the same tame note :as the ‘lace, the I'rench woman will weqr spmething that will provide a contrast and tone up the entire costumne. The contrasting note will be found usually in the hat or the material oinbined with the lace. As black and white is at present the most popular combina- tlon In Parls the hat is frequently of black tulle, elther with crosse or para dise.’ Two of the smartest dresses of lace at Monte Carlo were In black, as were the hats which were worn with them. In both of these dresses the lace fig- | ured in the skirt principally and the -waist was of faffeta with a touch of lace. Tunics are as prominent as ever in the scheme of the lace dress, but the lace reaches almost to the:bottom of the foundation skirt. The dark silk dresses considered sufficiently elaborate for any. after- poon affair if embroidered or other- jvise embelllshed “seem to be passing tut, 4t least for the summertime. Jenny uses Chantilly lace in a large ay, that Is to say, In quantities and A black satin and fn big spaces. An organdie embroidered skirt with a flesh georgette blouse with Val lace. with a robin’s egg blue raffia crown —a fine summer outfit. black lace frock by her is typical of the prevailing mode than one. It carries the harem hem, the almost sleeveless hodice and the nipped-in walstline with the fullness ! bulging both below and above. To all intents and purposes the dress is ‘ing curves common to Chantilly. Be- low the waist there is a full peplum and the satin is draped as a scarf over the shoulders, forming the only sleeves there are and falling straight to the hem at the front, leaving an open space showing the lace, ahout eight inches wide, in the center. Drapery and Plaiting. Several striped dresses In taffeta have been noted that show the same arrangement of drapery over the is marvelously constructed of fine plaiting. Variation is found in the way the plaiting is looped up at the gides 1s a modified pannier effect. Across the front of the upper part the 1aits are held In closely, like a girdle, and at each side allowed to fall loose- Iy In a large loop. ' Drecoll shows a Chartreuse colored | frock with the skirt draped in Chan- tilly and the girdle forming wing-like loops at the side, giving the desired width, On the whole new models are rather gcarce, suggesting that the best known makers are not averse to holding back i .4s many of thelr creations as they fnny for later in the season. © Whether by accident or following the lend of Paris, a well-known Amer-| fcan designer turned out lately a charming afternoon dress of orgnndle and black net, bearing out the asser-! tion that silks are no longer absolute- | 1y necessary In the construction of the: reception and dinner frock. The entire gown was of French hluP organdle draped with the net in mnk' fashion and edged with black lace. 1t elther this frock or the lace frocks poted at the races are any indlcation, | the chemise dress Is on the wane, for each one is marked by a decided waist- | line and both show sashes tied in huge bows at the back. | All the late models by Beer point to! the faet that the flaring tunic over a tighter foundation will continue ln: favor. Redingotes Are Coming Back. Undsrwood This creation is a combination of rich all-over cream lace and gold and blue-flowered chiffon. Hat is of black, glazed Milan, with great yel lew organdie rose. material to handle, and if used the frock 18 sure to be either a decided success or a misernble failure. Paris is surely correct when follow- ing its usual rule of never doing things by half-way measures. It selects the widest laces possible and drapes them over something dark to give the pat- tern the best advantage. Other mod- els illustrate the use of black and white Chantilly, used in the same dress with a most refreshing effect. New Models Favoring Lace. Callot, Cherunit and Plerre Bulloa are all.making use of quantities of lace in the summer models, which they always show in midseason for the benefit of their resident Paris clien- tele. French women have always been partial to lace for afternoon wear and know how to wear it to the best ad- vantage. Where the American Cloth dresses in redingote style con- tinue to appear and are quite the ac-| cepted thing when wool dresses are worn. From this the indications are that the redingote will be among the | autumn models when they make thelr | appearance on this side. Redingotes | were Introduced two or three seasons | ago. At the time they did not make ! any deep impression, but are now rather surer of success, 88 any sug- gestion of belng extreme will be out of the question, and they are undoubt- edly smart. As the longer jacket is rather sure of being the proper thing this fall, one may have the same trouble as former- 1y in trying to tell a dress from a coat or the reverse. All authorities agree so far on the wider hip line and the accentuated fullness about the hips, and this is to be found in the coats and suit jack: summer | The hat is maline | in more ways;| of lace, with the pattern in the sweep—‘ shoulder and one a bit on that order i THE:BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e Chlorine. One of (he nost important comme! clal uses of chlorine fs in .the bleach ing of paper and various cloth fal: ARKANSAS VOTES SUFFRAGE. Little Rock, Ark., July 30.—Both houses of the Arkansas legislature DR. MANUEL RODRIGUES . - , Beltrami County have ratified the federal woman suf- i frage amendment. In the senate the rics. N ___Traveler.._-- vote was 29 to 2 and in the house it | ——————— — oo o | ik was 79 to 19. Arkansas is the fl 2 S ifv d' . twelfth state to ratify the propose ’ Wlll find a warm amengment and the second of the southern states to take this action. ON AUTO-TOUR. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brandrup of Mpankato spent Tuesday in tne eity as guests of Rev. and- Mrs. Blajne l.ambert. They are on an auto wour .hrough Dakota and Minnesota. Mr. srandrup is proprietor of the Man- | ato Commercial college. welcome at |The West Minneapolis i i . | Service our watchword Electric Welding. Three methads of clectric welding ave now generally employed. in “spot” welding the metals are placed, 1w cone tact.and an electric current is sent he- tween them; in “seam” or “line” weld- I ing -mechanically driven roller elee- | 1110<|es are used, and in the “carbon | are”. process—in which .an iron pencil has replaced the earbon rod—the.metal is melted by the electric arc. In ship- || bullding thick steel plates.ape more. profitably joined than by rviveting. In hytet. welds the tensile s gth is.80 to IlllllllllIlllIIIllIll'lllllIlllllllllllllllll_ ] for all the family at reasonable prices A Spark Plug that will not Short Circuit with Carbon or Oil Price $1.00 406 Minr;eéoté Ave. First Class Rooms in Dr. Manuel Coelho Rodrighes, ré-| cently arrived in Washington from Brazil to begin a year's .work. at the | Our Guarantee | ! Pan American union and the state de- Connection | . “Your Money Back If J B B3 e partment in furthering the provisios d i 5¢ The axisament renchad At fhé rocent Pipe-Man-and Eoull Teke. \t- I Mail orders recglve conference In Rio Janeiro. Tobbncpm;t - “il] our prompt attention. | ASK YOUR:DEALER | First class repairing in Bep Spark, Plug. Company Sgpumection =—ns | Self Cleaning Spark Plugs s BEM!D JISHOE STORE i i 932 McKnight Bldg. : Minneapolis, Minn. 315 Minnesota Ave. He Meant Well. He 1s proud of his ancestry, which descends in an unbroken line from the Penns who bought the woods from| the Indians. Famlily is everything with him. He was perched on & chair in a|: bootblack’s stand, and gave warm| greeting to a passing friend. b Bootblack (lately from _Greece)— You knowa dat fella?” “Yes, he is an.old friend: ot mine; 1 have known him for-more than-t'xenty vears.” - “Twenty years! By. gar, you: know him in the old country."—San: me cisco Chronicle. GOT YOUR -HOGS..and HOG. HOUSE 'INSURED l(Yep.!) “Got your life jngur: ed?” “Nope.” “Well, if 1 n’t. ! "1 was. of more benefit to .my-family than.a bunch of hegs, | wquldn’t have my nsured, either.” g 'WE PAY the highest market price for rags metals, rubbers and scrap iron. We also pay freight - on all out of town shipments Tor 100 pounds and . over. nghest i prices paid for hides. ' GOLDBERG’S HIDE & FUR CO. Phone 638-W 112 3d Street Too Much Study. Crabshaw—Why do you wish to leave school and go to work when you're so young? Willile—It's this way, dad. Schov is going to be a tough place. for thef next few years. We'll have a- new: t map of Eurgpe to study, and it we.fall { down on it the teacher 1s likely to give.| us the constitution of tie leagme. of nations to learn by heart.—Life, D. S. Mitchell The New York Life-Man Northern Natl. Bank. Bldg. :'Room &5 Phone 5756W ! Couldn’t Hurt That Toad. There are many surprising. steries about toads, observes Philip-Hale, edl tor of the “As the World Wags” col umn in Boston Herald. Here is one of “hem. taken from a book containing the names and erimes of people in North umberland, Fogland. In 1793 a stoae mason, Mr. George Wilson, *wantoaly | immured” a tond in a wall he war Huilding, making for the tord a close wll of lime and stone, to fit it snugly and plastering to prevent the admis-| ston of air. Sixteen years afterward 1 ognp was made in the wall so tha arts could pass theough, The toad was found alive. Torpld at first, it was soon active, so that it made i€ way to a pile of stones and disap peared. ‘There were eruel men in North nmberland. Mr. Themas. Andersor was punished in 1681 for y ng oon g bagpipe before a bridegroom on a Sun Wy, Among the women. I Mills was brenght into court fo ‘ng and drving fish on the Lord' SE consistency in your tire buying. Eliminate tire “shopping” and you .will ‘begin to knaw real tire sati faction At o Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires havc shown such remarkable ! mileagc in the past year-that former records of Firestones and all other makes have been - STAHL-JACOBS Furniture Renovators All work guaranteed. Work called for and de- livered. General Repair (|| | + LEbEiteaadee Shop 811 6th St. Equip with Firestone Gray E ;.-mflwafl ’“u—es and end tire Phone 488 First Class SHOE REPAIRING done by F. J. CATTEYSON at the Bemidji Shoe Store. Reasonable Prices 0 FURNITURE AND Y ets, as well as In the frocks, where i has been seen principally so far, Jenny is very active in turning oui suits, as it appears that the dolman and even the cape are slightly less fr demand and it I8 anticipated that the suit will take the place to a certaiy “sxtent. i UNDERTAKING ' & H. N. M’KEE. Funeral I Director e ' PHONE 178-W or R ——— { ] ;. Defective