Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 6

PAGE SIX F“B DRESSY WEAR Germans Predict Another War to Regain Lost Territory Flounces Add Charming Effect to Youthful Costume. (United Press Correspondent.) With the American Army of Oc- cupation, Coblenz. “Germany will begin another war—|most. perhaps within 20 years, certainly in the following decade—to win back the territory lost in this war.” “The old regime will be back in power in Berlin in a few years.” These two predictions express the 1y scalloped, the effect i8 even more almost unanimous conviction of the German population in the American-|in a way.” occupied zone along tne Rhine. They were repeated to me time after time by citizens of every class, occupation or grade in life. They are almost the only two is- sues cqncerning which there is ab- solutely no difference of opinion in “Uncle Sam's Germany.” For on most matters the Rhineland presents a . | distressing bewilderment of thought. ture panniers. Yhe.decalete s polnt Thus spoke quiet farmers, leaning on their hoes in their fields, and ob- sequious shopkeepers eager for the Choice of Materials for Evening Espe- clally Wide This Season—Chiffon - More Popular Than Ever. Nothing is more becoming to the slender young figure than the flounce, and flounces are more fashionable than ever. When they are dalntily, clever~ graceful. A very lovely evening gown is of the palest rose satin, completely cov- ered in silk tulle of a delicate ivory tint. The edges of the overdress are scalloped and bordered by a small bias of pale pink velvet. Over all this slips a little tunic of ecru lace, draped slightly at each hip to form minia- ed at the back and very modestly round in front. Very short sleeves are finished in ‘scallops. Be sure not to have the neck cut very low. Nothing is such utter poor fruit spending palm. Waiters, hotel port- ers, liverymen, well-to-do merchants, By Edwin W. Hullinger. thought. (By Mail.)— in material results. on the Rhine. he smiled. ing on the forbidden grass. of the proverbial American to his choice. taste for a young girl as this ex- |bankers, ex-officers, ex-privates, uni-| tators will put it up to him.” panse of chest. The arms, too, should | versity students, laborers, pro-gov- ernmenters, monarchists or republicans—all an- swered as one man. Many were unable to conceal tneir surprise that the question should even be raised. . Some gave answer sadly, as if re- signing themselves to the inevitable; others, triumphantly, like a prize- fighter promising a comeback. Man- ner of delivery varied according to not be totally bare; a sleeve of some kind must always be worn. There should also be no beauty patches or ex- travagant hair combs or brilliant hair duckles or hair ornaments of any ec- eentric design. For informal parties the choice is wide and catholic. Taffeta is still a great favorite, and the shades shown are ravishingly tempting. The rather firm texture of taffeta makes it neces- sary to cut the gown simply, so that this Is indeed an ideal fabric for the age. Chiffon will never “go out.” The gir} who likes to look just a bit differ- ent will have a graceful model of burnt- orange chiffon, draped over yellow chiffon and toned down with a touch of brown velvet. The bodice is cut very simply. Round of neck and fin- ished with one row of tiny dull gold beads set far apart. A very narrow girdle catches up the folds of the chif- fon at each side, and is of velvet rib- bon. Three deep nun’s tucks of grad- aated width form a front panel. ‘There i8 a bouquet of rich autumn foliage with a small tangerine clus- tered among the leaves at the left mood self. But in what was said, there was no variation. “The habit of obedience and sub- mission to authorty is too deeply drilled into the German mind to per- mit anything else—in tnis genera- tion, at least,” a well-bred, thinking young chap explained. He professed —and with convincing sincerity—a hatred of militarism and Prussianism from bitter personal experience. He hoped to escape it by going to Ameri- ca, as soon as he could learn rnglish. “The German people today are in- capable of democratic self-govern- ment,” he continued. is not accustomed to choosing for it- obey commands from above. It does not possess the initiative necessary for self-rule. You cannot change an anti-governmenters, international possibilities. be the same. minds of the Germans. or temperament of speaker. man events. declared. peatedly, always to rise again. German soil. We will rise again. “The nation |simply obeyed. It knows how to accept and will come from below, two of education in a new school of “The Junkers will be back in con- trol in two or three years—five at “The average peasant reasons only He knows he was prosperous under the kaiser. He was told everything. He was spared the trouble of thinking for himself. “Now he has freedom—and hard times.” He may enjoy his new liberty My companion pointed to the “ver- soten” sign, lying face down on the turf of the beautiful Luisen Anlagen “That sign ‘was upright before,” “Well, the peasant is glad it’s down now. He enjoys walk- “But when it comeés to balancing these slight freedoms, accompanied, as he will be told, by adversity, against the sterner but more prosper- ous paternalism of the old days, I don’t think there is much doubt as “That is the way the Junker agi- Few, however, thought the mon- archy will be restored. All admitted such a step would involve dangerous The general idea seemed to be the Junkers would come back, but wear- ing the formal costumes of repuwii- cans, although the net result would The certainty of the ‘‘next war” wa sequally as deep-seated in the All agreed it ‘‘must come’” sooner or later as a natural course in hu- “The German race is too tenacious to remain down long,”’ a merchant “It has been crushed re- “We are down now. Haye lost our colonies and large strips of purely (All insisted on this point—that the regions sliced from the Fatherland by the peace treaty were genuinely German territory.) And the next war will be a people’s war. This one was a government affair. The people “The next one will be a fight de- manded by the people themselves as a means of winning back their ‘rightful heritage.” The motive force not from THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TOM SMART Dray and Tramster Res. Phone 58 Oftice Phone 13 818 America HUFFMAN & O'LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING A. BROSE 400 Minnesota Ave. First Class Rooms in H. N. M’KEE, Funeral ‘Office Phone 1 Director PHONE 178-W or R Manager WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1919 ENTERPRISE AUTO CO. Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office: Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG Connection e Pi THE PIONEER WANT ADS 1pe Man g.nd BRING RESULTS Subscribe for ‘I'he Pioneer. Tobbaconist TO READERS Many ads appear in the classified column of the Pioneer which are signed similar to this: “J. B., care Pioneer.” These are what are known as blind ads and those wishing to answer them should do so by mail, addressed as directed in the ads. Many persons call up this office and ask who the ad- vertiser is. In several instances this paper has no knowledge of the advertiser’s identity and if the party is known we have no authority to give out any in- formation. —1I Can’t Advertise” {] Stop right there, please. the reason you can advertise. Saving Money Is Largely a matter of Habit . The people who save as a rule, have just as good times,.in fact better, than those who fail to save, be- cause they have the satis- faction of knowing that they are fortified against the unexpected. Picle out the most suc- cessful money makers in your community and you will find them to be the heaviest insurers. tising ?” advertising 2" (] Competition is growing keener. their newspaper advertisements. firms who do not advertise. side of the girdle. This model I8 to |ingrained national trait in a few above. ®¥e worn by the dark girl, of course. days. It will take a generation or “Ach, it will be a Real war!" _ The dainty blonde will like a frock | — — — = — indian Gives Girl Saddle. of pale green crepe de chine, the skirt I Tyndall, 8. D.—What without doubt|| FIRE INSURANCE made of. three flounces of green silk tulle with one great rose at the lower . 5 e hem, directly in front, rose velvet with | I8 one of the finest and most valuable, palest green leaves, and another under | saddles in the whole Northwest has| REAL ESTATE been presented to Miss Anna Kirk of REYNOLDS & WINTER this city by an old Indlan friend. The 212 Beltrami Avenue a Phone 144 wee gillet of pale green brocade, touched In silver and velled in pale 7 the left arm at the belt. There ig a saddle is entirely covered with beads, green chiffon upon the simple draped | red, white and blue, fashioned in dif- bodice. ferent designs. The saddle shows wear, and evidently had been in use in the tribe for some years. The work GOHGEOUS SET OF BLUE WOLF on It indicates that many months and perhaps years, were required to make the saddle and fashion the beadwork designs upon it. Miss Kirk refused an offer of $150 for the saddle, whick thought to he one of the finest exam- ples of Indian work in existence. Widows Must Not Remarry. In Korea widows never reuu Sven though they have been mar mly n owonth they must not tuke E have builded a business reputa- tion for stabil- ity. We stead* hushand. Plower warcens oT mouana. It was only after the fal' of Con- < stantinople In 1453 that Holland be- fastly strive to | came such a gay land of flowers as it please and we 4 now is. Many Dutchmen went to the succeed. East during the years of the great crusades, and those of them who loved wenutiful things brought seeds with them. When these were planted in the rich soil of Holland such wondrous flowers appeared as had never before been seen in that country. The people became wlildly enthusiastic over the new colors and scents and' follage brought to them from the East, and tn Holland there sprang up a great love for gardening. Milady will have no fear of the cool- | _ —. — er days of late summer and spring if she wears this stunning set of blue wolf. In Purchasing an International __MOTOR TRUCK IS INVESTING IN SERVIGE THAT EXGELS It has a cvapacity of 3,000 pounds, wheel base of 128 inch regular 146 inch special. Engine—four cylin- der block-cast L-head heavy duty type. We will have this truck on display in a very few days and think it will pay any ont to look this truck over before placing an order, as we think that it will meet the needs of this part of the country. NOVELTIES IN FALL BLOUSES One Short in Length and Cut Straight Is Especially Admired—Another in White Crepe. In selecting blouses for fall no wom- an can make a mistake by including several over-the-skirt models. Many interesting novelties are being offered. One that is especially smart is bare- 1y hip length, is cut quite straight and held in at the hips with a tight band ‘that usually is richly embroidered. Rich, heavy satins and silks, crepes and velvets are used for blouses of this type. One lovely model recently seen in a collection of fall blouses not yet in the shops was made of heavy THINK IT OVER D. S. MITCHELL The New York Life Man Northern Nat’l Bank Bldg., Room 5 N Phone 575W ~ Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. “My Business Is Different The very fact that your business is different is {] If all stores were exactly alike, adver- tising would be a difficult problem. ] The question is not, “Can I use adver- It is “Can I survive without ] Business men are feeling today more than ever the tremendous building power of publicity. They are talking about their merchandise and their ser- vice to thousands of people through : ] According to Bradstreet and Dunn, 84 per cent of business failure are among You can get your money back for The Black Shells if, for any reason at all, you don’t iike them. Just bring back the unused part of the box, and we will refund to you, without question, the price of the whole box. The Black Shells have reached so high a state of jperfection in waterproofing, in speed, in power, and lin uniformity —that we can make this unlimited “(@):BLACK SHELLS Smokeless and Black Powder.s. We make exactiy the same guarantee with @) carTriDGES There is no 22 Long Rifle cartridge as ac- curate at distances from 50 to 250 yards as U.S. 22 N. R. A. Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridges. This is 50 more yards of ac- curacy than has hitherto been possible with 22 rim-fire ammunition. white crepe, cut with a round neck open a trifle in front so that it would slip easily over the head. It has el- bow sleeves and the bottom of the blouse and neck were richly embroid- ered in gold, rese and black. Brown Must Be Enlivened. A good deal has been written this geason concerning the ‘brown shades, and the use of this color has been extended to evening wear, for which & bas sometimes been considered too somber. When so used, it is almost invariably lightened by touches ot metal or paillette effects, and the fab- Ties chosen are of themselves sheeg. New Model 4 Overland To make room for the new Model 4 Overland, we will have to clear our floor space of 2d-hand cars; and offer a Cold 8 that is in very good shape, 1917 Ford and a 1917 Chevorlet that has only made 4,000 miles at prices that will pay you to investigate. BEMIDJI MOTOR SERVIGE 209 Third Street Bemidji, Minn. 'PHONE 857 Solid?uuet for target work. Hollow-point bullet for small game. Cost no more. Ask for circular C-93. Try The Black Shells, if you don’t know them. You can get your pet load for every kind of shooting, in smokeless or black powders. UNITED STATES CAR'I'RI.I?GE COMPANY, New York, Manufactarers _Com.c in and get a copy of The U, S, Game Law Book — FREE. A. B. PALMER " BEMIDJI, MINN. e, \Mohey-Back t-Shells: ‘