Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 29, 1919, Page 4

i H i 3 PAGE FOUR OME NEW PARIS IDEAS IN GOWNS Premet Model Represents All That Is Original and Novel in World of Dress. CANESAND GAUNTLETGLOVES Added Features of Louis XV Outfit ' Are 8ald to Be Practical, Except for Formal Events or Eve- ning Wear. Here are two sketches of a costume which may truthfully be called “the newest of the new,” writes a leading Paris fashlon correspondent. It is a Premet model and it represents all that is original and novel in the Parls world of dress. Here you have the true Louls XV outline. A robe made of taffetas in two shades of peacock blue, mounted over a black lace under- dress and finished with a plain, tight- fitting corsage. This corsage fastens, almost invisi- bly, down the back and it is important to observe that the neck opening is quite unexpected. In front it is cut Robe of Taffeta in Two Shades of Blue. round while at the back there is a peak, ending in a small bow. This is one of Premet’s new ideas and this particular model has had a great suc- cess. It will be copied widely and in many different materials. You will see that the skirt is made in two parts, one side in pale blue silk and the other in a darker shade. The corsage is in the light color, with cutfs of darker blue. Absolutely no trimming is introduced on the corsage. This is an idea which is generally fol- lowed by the leading dressmakers of the Rue de la Paix. Nowadays one rarely sees an elaborately trimmed bodice, and many of the more expen- sive models are plain, as indicated in the sketch. It is very important to realize that these fitted corsages are worn over what may be called “a natural corset ;” that is to say, there is no indication of a small waist, the outline is intention- ally boyish and for this reason it is youthful. If you Lhave seen the jackets worn by French fencing masters you will realize at once the effect which our great dressmakers wish to obtain. Stiffened at the Sides. The Premet model was slightly stif- fened at the sides, right cn the hips, and the silken material was gathered at the waist. The corsage was sepa- rate, though it looked as though it were attached to the skirt. These fitted hodices are going to be Immensely fashionable. They need to be perfectly cut and %itted, otherwlse they are far from becoming. I have seen them in silk jersey-cloth, worn over skirts of silk or fine serge and the combination was highly successful. With the new Louis XV dresses long, very thin canes will be carried and gauntlet gloves worn. This is going to be a picturesque winter, but in reality the new styles are quite practical, ex- cept for evering gowns, and those of the more ceremonious order; we do not find many pannier dresses shown In the Rue de la Paris; the Louis XIV and Louis XV outlines are much in evidence, but now that we have settled down a little the ultra-sensational models seem to have disappeared from view. The new Louis XV bodices can be fastened at the back, at one side or di- rectly in front. In each case the fas- tening is made as invisible as possible, unless a close row of small buttons be Introduced. Premet is using a great deal of taffetas, plain and shet; but Indeed the same thing may be said of all the other famous dressmakers of Paris. It is the year of taffetas. With regard to the new fur wraps and coats, the chief item to rote is the enormous collar which almost entirely covers the ears and hair. Collars are getting larger and larger, or, on the other hand, they are quite small. But the ultra-large models are the chlef favorites, MEMENTOES OF GREAT ‘WAR Interesting Collection Presented by Veteran to the Wisconsin State Historical Museum. One of the most interesting .war collections presented to the Univer- sity of Wisconsin library is that of Capt. Leigh P. Jerrard, '08, of the Sixty-seventh F. A. brigade, Rain- bow division, and now on exhibition in the State Historical museum. The collection includes a large number of pictures taken from airplanes, valuable German, French and Amer- ican military maps, a number of German war posters, German news- papers, American official records of artillery fire, French and German propaganda, and sketches of various salients. Several copies of “America in Eu- rope,” a publication printed in Eng- lish by a German publisher, show in what contempt the Germans held the American army and how they viewed their entrance into the war. One issue called their aid another crusade, and the men, “dollar-cru- saders.” One article said the Rain- bow division had “melted down to a handful of crippled soldiers” and as- serted also that this division had cut the throats of more than 100 Ger- man prisoners. USE FOR RIBBON DECORATIONS. News from Vienna has it that the rapid decline and fall of the Austro- Hungarian monarchy has caused a slump on the ribbon market. Manu- facturers of ribbons of the various orders of the former dual monarchy found themselves with large stocks left on their hands, until one enter- prising merchant hit upon the idea of turning these gaudy bands into men’s trouser suspenders. And so the gilded youth of Vienna are wearing the ribbon of Maria Theresa of the Iron Crown or St. Stephen that way, according to indi- vidual fancy. “Why not?” they say. “In Eng- land they have the ribbon of the gar- ter. In our democratic country, we wear the ribbon of the suspender.” FLYING IN SOUTH AMERICA. South American republics are realizing the commercial possibili- ties of the airplane and the value of the types of the United States. Sev- eral of those countries are planning aerial service between the large cities, and the governments are con- sidering military and naval aviation. Two American naval officers are al- ready in Brazil as instructors in the science of flying, and the govern- ment has appropriated $500,000 for aviation. The Chilean government has made plans for air lines. In Peru an army ‘aviation school has been started. GARBAGE YIELDS PERFUME. While France has had the high- est reputation in cosmetics and per- fumes, Germany was cutting deeply into her trade before the war. The skill of the German scientist is ex- emplified by one illustration given. That is, from the garbage of Berlin alone the German chemists recov- ered essential oils each year of a value of 5,000,000 marks. These oils were used as the base of many per- fumes. A FEMININE INTEREST. What does your wife think of the special articles you are writing? Oh, she's very much interested —always asks me, as soon as I get home, if I have received the check yet. PRACTICAL VIEW. “I know a politician who has a supreme con&mpt for the feminine ballot.” “He don’t know his business. No politician can afford to despise any ballot that’s counted.” FUEL. e “Did you do anything toward as- suring a fuel supply ?” “A little. We piled up enough documents to keep some deserving home warm for awhile.” RARE. “T collect only rare paintings.” “This one is very rare. First I’ve done, therefore the only painting from my brush in existence.” THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Classified Advertising Department Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF consecutive insertions of same copy. Ads not paid for at time of CENT per word for subsequent Cash must accompany copy. insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our books. No ad taken for less than 15 cents for first run, and nothing less than 10 cents per issue for WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY WANTED WANTED — To rent, a five room house. Address R. F., care of Pioneer. 2d1229 WANTED—Someone to winter a two- year-old colt. Inquire Ed. Nelson, Third Street Cafe. 141227 additional runs. A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three six-cylinder Buick cars in A-No 1 shape. Motor Inn. 1218tf FOR SALE—Oné hard coal burner; good as new, used one season. Call 1009 Bemidji Ave. 3d1231 WANTED—80 or 100 acres, clay sub- soil, improved or unimproved, with- in 6 miles of Bemidji. Geo. Voltz, care Third Street Cafe, Bemidji, Minn. 6d1230 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Kitchen Daltons Cafe. 1220tf WANTED—Girl wanted for kitchen work. Third Street Cafe. WANTED—Gir]l for general house- work. 605 Lake Blvd., Telephone 13. 3d1230 WANTED—AnDN experienced waitress, at the Ideal Hotel, Brainerd, Minn. Wages, $30 per month with room, board and laundry. 6d1230 girl, FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY #CR ANY kind of real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1213tt 1222tf | FOR SALE— See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps fac simile eignature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation seals FOR SALE—Timothy and clover hay, straw, some pole wood and slab wood, in 4 ft. .lengths. Carl Op- sata, Bemidji, Minn., phone 4-F-2. 12d13 FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Office room, light and heat furnished. Markham hotel building. J. P. Lahr. 3d1230 LOST AND FOUND. f 5 LOST—BIlack fur scarf, about Nov. 3rd. Finder return to Pioneer of- fice, $5.00 reward. 129tf LOST — Bunch of keys, left in Getchell Lumber Co. office door. Room 10, Miles Dblock. Finder leave at Pioneer. 3d1231 LOST—Large double shawl, dark FOR SALE—Six room house, near high school, corner lot; $1,650, half cash, possession given at once. J. P. Lahr. 3d1230 brown, on road between Nymore and Bemidji. Reward offered. Finder leave at the Nymore Post- office. 6d1231 J DISCARD ALL SPOILED FUOD Death Lurks in Even a Taste of Can- ned Stuff That Contains Putre- factive Germs. It Is an extraordinary fact that there are stil many persons in this country who undertake to salvage canned food, which they know to be spoiled, by making it into salads and such dishes. The Journal of the American Med- ical association publishes a long re- port by Drs. Charles Thorn, Ruth B. Edmondson and L. S. Giltner of the microbiological Iaboratory, United States department of agriculture, Washington, on several recent deaths due to eating canned asparagus that had spoiled. And it adds an editorial as the fatai listurbingly fre- saying that “botulixi disease is called, is quent in the United States (apparent- ly no case has ever cccurred in Great Britain).” The canned vege ables to blame are, almost always those put up at home, and have generaily bcen treated with- out boiling, although boiling does not always Kkill the putrefactive germs that cause the trouble, . When canned foods spoil they are not even to he tasted, for a minute quantity is sufficient to cause death. Nor should domestic animals be per- mitted to eat them. There would seem to be no occasion for any one to meet this quick but terrible death, for spoil- ed canned vegetables always smell nasty, and the vile odor ought to be warning enough for anybody. She Should Worry. “Delia,” sald Mrs. Barrows sternly, “] met that policeman today who sat in the kitchen with you so long last night. I took advantage Of the oppor- tunity to speak to him.” “Oh, go on now,” replied Delia, with a smile. “Ye needn't think that'll make me wan bit jealous, mum. Ol have got him safe enough.”—New York Globe, Don’t Pick Out a Printer Blindfolded 5 N . Get the One Who Can. 4Help You Sell Your Goods E have the ability to help you sell your goods and we can do this at a reasonable cost to you. Economy and stand- ardization are the watchwords here. We use Hammermill Bond, the standard, economi- cal, business paper and we turn out a grade of printing that brings re- sults for nur customers. LETUSSHOW YOU () " DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block J LUNDE and DANNENBERG Chiropractors Hours 10 to 12 a.m.;3 to 5,7 to 8 p.m. Phone 401-W Calls made 1st National Bank Bldg. Bemidfi RAGS Bring us your clean oot- ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth accepted. - Pioneer Office For your Livery Car Service and Courtesy Our Motto Ward Bros. Auto Livery IF YOU SHOULD BECOME TOTALLY INCAPACITATED Account of an accident or disease, the disability feature in the latest NEW YORK LIFE POLICY would guarantee you an amount equal to 10 per cent of the face of the policy EVERY YEAR AS LONG AS YOU LIVE 10% on a $3,000 policy would equal $25.00 per month. 10% on a $6,000 policy equal $50.00 per month. 10% on a $9,000 policy equal $75.00 per month. 10% on a $12,000 policy equal $100.00 per month. If you should die by accident our latest policy provides for the paying of twice the face of policy. No more liberal or economical method was ever devised to per- petuate your salary and care for you as long as you live in case you become totally incapacitated. The old $1,000 policy would pro- tect the doctor and the undertaker but leave little for the family. D. S. MITCHELL would would would Pioreer Publishing Co. _ BEMIDJI, MINN. [l ' The New York Life Man Northern Nat’l Bank Bldg., Room 5§ Phone 875W Third Street Cafe DRY CLEANING Olothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Children /DAY CLEANING HOU S HIGANSON BROS PRC2S will find a welcome at \ The 'we\“s;' Minneap;lis —EAT— Service our watchword Our Waiters : Do the Waiting SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ' DAILY PIONEE il L Vo R DENTAL CORNER 3 00 NOT DELAY YOUR DENTAL 'WORK i \ AT THESE REASONABLE PRICES, NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO NEGLECT THEIR TEETH 1 $5.00 Nitrous Oxide Bridge Work . Gold Crowns . White Crowns Pure Oxygen g We take impression in the morning and have your set of teeth ready the same day. Extracting 50c ALL WORK GUARANTEED =_HIIIIlllilllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIrr UNION DENTISTS aeros. BEMIDJI “Sgeee Open from 8;00a. m. to 8 p. m. -- Sundays, 10to 1 _ b2 N making a selection for your busi- ness stationery be sure that the paper measures up to the standard of your success. Thesuperior quality of - BERKSHIRE TYPEWRITER PAPERS is immediately evident to ail who see them. They will lend to your business correspondence ‘that quiet dignity which goes with assured success. ASK YOUR DEALER If He Does Not Have It in Stock Have Him Telephone 799-J PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE BEMIDJI, MINN. ‘Wholesalers