Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 6

& PAGE SIX STYLE SHOW AT PARIS THEATERS Prem'iers Always Bring Out Fash- ionable Crowds and Many Winsome Dresses. MODELS WITH CUFF TROUSERS New Skirt Arrangement Becomes Pantaloon; Afternoon and Eve- ning Robes Also Have Sleeves That Flare. The Paristan theaters are begiming to be an expression of the late fashions, both from the standpoint of the art- ist ‘appearing on the stage and the audience which gathers nightly to wit- ress the new plays, writes a Paris fashion - correspondent. A premier, or first night, in Paris always brings a fashionable crowd. When Ventura made her debut in a’new role in “La :Dress Worn at the French Theater— pink Tulle Cloth-of-Gold Over Foundation. Voile Dechire” she wore a charming dress made by Jenny, one which has also been chosen vy small Parisiennes fn private life. The dress of beige brown chiffon, with a hooping tunic’ which extends across the sides and front only, leav- ing the back very flat, according to a eertain phase of the newest fashions. The tunic owes its buoyaney to the bands of sable which pgss in seyen ‘rows around it. The bodice is in simple. slightly bloused form, with ki- meno sleeves which turn back in deep cuffs just below the elbow, but, re- maining transparent, reveal the grace- ‘ful lines of the arms. A band of sa- ble passes’ around the half-low neck at the back and outlines a sort of vest at the front. A slight touch of color 18 given through the girdle of copper rose and the addition of tassels of this same burnished color down the front. Tulle ©f Pink Over Gold Cloth. Another theater dress, from Lan- vin; which is proving very inter- esting to prhx\te customers as well, §s, of pink tulle over a cloth-of- gold foundation. There Is a hoop frame made of artificial flowers which passes around the hips, holding the tulle out with the fashionable bouffancy. This effect is further exaggerated by rose ruchings of tulle, which girdle the skirt twice between the hips and the knees. Underneath, the gleaming gold foundation skirt clings tightly to the figure of the wearer. Thus the pink Itulle skirt forms only a hooplike trans- iparepcy and leaves the figure of the wearer svelte and graceful. Lanvin is emphnslzing black and white for spring and summer. This was ‘evidenced in her mid-season models, prepared for the Riviera sea- son. and is again apparent in spring .opening models. She is making much use of white Kascha, Rodier’s, cashmere serge, in combination with black satin for simple street dresses of the tailored type, many' ,of which show the black ‘apd white 'Moravian pattern em- ‘broideries, plus the fine hand-run stitches in brilliant crimson. So tre- mendous has.been the success of tlis iCzecho-Slovak ~ embroidery that Lan- ~in, who launched it last summer, was practically forced to continue its- use tor spring. : Russian Dress in Redmume Style. '\ 'Thanks to Lanvin'8 system of organ- ‘szed effect this house always launches ‘‘exclusive new materials as well as new Jembroideries. It is said that her or- ‘ders are often placed three years in Adwance of her meeds and are of suffi- cient: ‘size’ on’ certain specialties to] make it worth while for-the French ‘uqmmr_ to. give/it. to_no. other ‘stubby in appearance, has just brought out two 'wonderful models with cuff trousers. they are. - There i8 a styaight, slightly three or four inches deep and 'suffi- ciently “large “for the feet to pass through. “These are sewn inside the hem of the skirt. The feet pass through and ‘the skirt thus becomes a panta- not escape .the attentlon’ of observers, they are embroidered el.:humtely in +|high colors_exactly to match the em- broidery on the dress. A further strik- ing note is added when the wearer has slippers embroidered In exactly | the sume pattern. L) Sleeves That Flare; Pantaloon Cuffs. Two charming tobes of- this charac- ter, one for afternoon and one for eve- ning wear, ‘have been big successes; both are developed in blatk ‘satin and the embroideries are. in ruby-red beads and silver threads. The afternoon dress is in the chemise-type and passes over the head. ‘Like many other Lan vip models, it Is arranged to button high 4bout .the throat f\\lth a straight collar band, or, to he worn open in a deep V point. The sleeves and the pantaloon cuffs are the strikingly fw features. The former are in hofl shape with massed embroidery cover- ing almost their entire length. The bell flare is about eight inches wide at the bottom, the sleeve itself being a good three-quarters length. The dress girdles in blouse effect at a normal waistline, the belt being also richly embroidered, and there are two slender pendent panels on each, side of the’ skirt, dlso embroidered. To the hem are attached the pantaloon cuffs, which are brilliantly embroidered. The. evening dress, also in black siitin, is embroidered .in exactly the same colors, red and silver of very elaborate' and extensive pattern. Al- most the whole front of the skirt has an apron pattern of the embroidery. The pantaloon cuffs are embroldered. The bodice is in semi-decolletage style, slightly square neck at the back and very deep. surplice -V “point at the front. It shows elaborate embroideries at ghe front outlh\lng the crossing decolletage. The very short sleeves, per- haps five inches long, are entirely cov- ered with embroidery and there is an embroidered¢ sash. Umbrella. Is an Adornment. Dressmakers sre showing great in- terest in umbrellas ‘as uccessortes to their costumes. This is the first time that umbrellas have been considered adornments. The newest. of them, Hke the French shoes, are clumsy and Brown is the fashionable ¢olor.” The novelty in um- brellas is the clublike stick, most elab: orately ornamented through wood, ivory amd torteise shell carvings and other forms of decoration. These ,umbrellas have rade theh' first - appearances ‘through ' exclusive shops, as well as the Paris dress- makers. Therefore, many of the de- signs are exclusive to the indlvidual' house selling them. Among the most notable are the carved ivory handles which are at least three inches wide and from one and a half to two inches Another Charming Gown' of Beige .Brown Chiffon, Bands of Sable: thick. On these handles graceful Egyptian figures are cut, the silhou- etted figures belng in ivory with a background “of celestial blue. ~A handsome one has a handle of brown wood carved to imitate the joints of The tips} ferrule and orna- ments on the handle are carved coral; the silk cover is brown to matdh bambod. the wood. house during the lifetime of the vogue. The oriental touch is not. lacking. In Lanvin's new spring line, for she This may. sound \er\' funny, but it is just what draped skirt and below this are at- tached two ' rather stift’ cuff bands loon, That these cuff- pantn!onns should | Encircled With | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 5 CLUB MEMBERS RAISE SWINE lndlaiu .Breeders Sell’ Gilts to Boys. and Glrn in Order to Get Them ° St?rt?d ‘Right. {Prepared by ‘the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) It gogdt blood and. good individuals will give the right start’ in the pure- bred hog business: the boy and girl club members in-the viclnlty of Ox- ford, Benton, county, Ind,, are on the road to success, for ‘the pigs owned by them are of fainous Poland Chlnn strams. The people of this cnmmnmty lmve wlready . hnd. an opportunity to .see {hat some of the breeders of good hogs have been doing, for seyeral well- known hog - breeders live in Benton || county. - These men, who -believe in investing money in.a, few outstanding §ndivhlu:xls and . raising 'nothing‘but i : o & PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS DR. EINER JOHNSON _'Physician and Surgeop t Bemidji, Minn, — s A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Eye—Ear—Noso—Throat Glasses Pitted - ; SPROIALIST % DR. E. H. SMITH Phylkhl and Surgeom ‘Oftice Securlty Bank Sleck DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Omu Miles Block ” ‘DR. H. A.. NORTHROP on-rnorAmo PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ibertson: Block Omcc phnn- l.fl - C.. R. SANBORN M. D. I’hymnn and Surgoo- Oftice: wlu Blosk flouu fhom u»—ome\ phone 8 LUNDE and DANNENBBRG "~ Chiropractors Hours 10 to'12 am.;8t0 5.7 to § pm. Phone 401-W Calls msade 1st National Bank Rldg. Bemidji ’ y Members of a Boys’ Club Receiving Information on Good Points of a Brood Sow. the best, cooperated with the bankers and the county agent in lndqclng a number of Indiana breeders to sell gome good gilts to the Benton county boys and girls in order that they might get started rlght in the hog business.. - M‘;‘fi:osm : consequently the mempers in the pig || Phone 396 Res. Phone ”1 club .at Oxford have received pigs v g sired by well-known Poland - China’ boars, and the responsibllity of dgvel- oping them into breedihg animals now rests with the -hoys and girls. Twenty-six members are eorolled in the club, which is organized onm the basis of a breeders’ assoclation. The club_will elect its own officers, and ||' - with the assistance of the county agent, the bankers, the breeders, and’ their pnrents will proeeed to do busi- Dess for themselves. NEW FASHIONS FOR g CHILDREN Spring Modes to * Feat Tunlc and Eton Effects, Accordinq to . _Annountements. ;. . DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D., DR. L. A. WARD' ' Physician and Surgeon d Bemidt, 3 S —r—— Drs. Marcum & McAdory Physicians and’ Surgeons’ Barker Block, Third St.” Hours—11-12' a. m., 2-5 p.m. Phones—Office 802, Res. 211 DR. G. M. PALMER Denhst and Ortlwdontut ) Barker Building 1 Bemidji, Mian. ~ = . 7 Tunic and.eton. effects are .to be much featured next spripg. and it™is announced for the hened(l of mothers who do their fgmilys sewing early- in the year that striking plaid patterns are to be miuch featured. inythe ging- hams, cnmp'n'\tlwlv few phln checks being' shown. Cottgn ercpe Will also he very po‘p- alar for wash (hoeses for little girls, and it is availible in an amazingly attractive eollection of colors. Some are straight and of chemise type antd smock frocks. combining a skirt and slip-over smock, are to be featured ‘also. Collars and cuffs of white pique on plain “gingham dresses will beH smart and tashionable, and as they mdy be made detachable the plan is an excellent one. Nearly every little frock shown is | equipped with at jeast one pocket. but two is the usual arrangement. Colored organdiés nre to be popular and Woth pmln and - figzured cotton voiles are shown in the spring and summer styles outlined for ehildren. Vé’l'ERlNARlAl!S J. WARNINGER VETEAINARY SURGEON ..Office and Hospital 8 & west.. of Troppman's. Phone No. 309 3rd Street und Irviné ave Dr.W. K. Denl;on—-—Dr D. R. Bnrgou Dlm” & BURGESS ‘Veterinarians Phonel' Office 3-R: Res. 9 Bemidji, Minn. DENTISTS \1 DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DEXTIST lee—O'Leary-Bowser fid - Phones—Oftice 376-W. Res. :7( [ — FOR SALE--Lots of hpuses. Ave. ) ‘| WANTED-~Woman to do’scrubbing, l FOR SALE—Land in township, 155, FOR FOR SALE—-45 acres on Lake Julia, " real snap; don’t fail to look ‘it up. FOR SALE—See the Bemldji Sta- oo e i S FOR SALE—Bu¥iness building in FOR SALE—LFozlowmg articles,’ all . ‘free from any mortgage or lien: - able. . on our books. ¥ - less than 10 cents per ‘issue for Let me . Willits, - the sell you one.: E. 1d2-28 Land man. ¢ - FOR ‘SALE—Five room house, close ‘Inquiyre 413 in. Cheap for cash. ' 6d3- 2 _ Park‘avenue, B FOR ANY kigd of real estate deal, see “or write E. J. Willits, 218 Bektrami Phoue 41. 121818 FOR SALE—FARM © PROPERTY ' ' PONSSSSIS-S-b-Sod S P P SEE T. BAUDETTE of the Northern Minn. Real Estatc ‘Exchange for real ~ bargains and deals of all kinds. -Phone 68. 216 eltrami avenne. 27d3-2 FOR SALE—5 acre tracts in_Garden Home Add., iniproved and unim- proved, $400 and up. Minnesota Real Estate Exchange, Baudetté, Manager, :. Phone ranges 32 and "33, and jownships, 159 and 160, Range 31 at $6 pet acre. Northern Minnesota neal Ks- tate Exchange, T.-Baudette, Mana- ger, 216 Beltraml avenue. - Phone 68. 3d3-4 close to Puposky. 20 acres cleared, good house, barn;: hen house, and | other: ot buildings. .Fine dairy farm,. qn main auto road, only $2000. Can give terms; this is a Northern Minn. Real Estate EXx- change, T. ‘Baudette; Manager, 216 Beltrami avenue, Phone 68. 4d3-4 - FOR SALE" A e fi'OR SATE—New Five room house, 403% Park avenue. 6d3-6 FOR SALE—Overiand, model 79, will . sel cheap. . Gasrange, ‘bed, kitchen 511 ' 3ré 3-1tt cabinet. W. - Dugas, street. a tionery store for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation seals. business center, good deal. Nor- thern .Mihnesota Real Estate Ex- change, T. Baudette, Manager, 216 Beltraml avenue. Phone 68. 3d3-4 ‘One 1600 1b. horse, 20, shocks corm, 1 stack fodder-corn, 1 ton alfalfa, one two-horse wagon, % size, one spring wagon, one § aise, one cul- tivator, one hay rack four rolls Gal wire, small. tools and some household goods. Prices reason- Farm is %' nhile’ northeast of Great Northern depot at Farris. Elbert W.: Reid, Ferris; Minn. R. No. 1. Box 21. 2d3-1 :;LOST AND FOUND. T£A bunch of keéys. Return to Pluneer ‘office and receive reward .of $2.00. 2d3-2 Classified Advertising Department Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per 'word for F;RST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive: msemons of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. + Ads not pnd for at time of insextion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those havmg open accounts 24 'No.ad taken for less than 15 cents for firat run, and nothmg WHEN OTHER IHIIUES FAIL TRY A PIONEER WAN AI)VEHTISEHEIIT e FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY | HELP WANTED—FEMALE Northern | . A. Brose TOBACCONIST. 400 Minnesota Avenue " Keeps _the best stock of Tybacco in the Northwest i . | z — || also Pipes. We do Pipe Re- HUFFMAN & O'LEARY BUSlNESS paizing. , FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE . REYNOLDS & WINTER | 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone 144 S UNDERTAKING H. N. M'KEE. Funenl Director PHONE 178-W or R’ STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause— Take wards Olwe Tablets ‘l'hats what thwsands of stomach doing DRY. CLEANING Olothes Oleaners foxr Men, Women Ghe Instead of _ H.C. NELSON Piano Tuning and Piano and Violin Repairing—Bow Filling 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 68 .E. M. SATHRE Buys Small Houses for cash and sells them on smal monthly payments trouble with Olive Tablets, the substitute for D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law -Office, . Northern National Bank Bldg. Phone 181. Collections a specialty. . 73 “-EAT— AT Third Street Cafa " ___—__—_—h_# Our Waiters | v Do the Waltmg' 8. A. KOLBE 'GROCERIES ", The Best That Money Can Buy ' i Corne‘l‘ Eleventh and Doud Phone 657 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER ® additional rens, A A A A A A A A A AN~ WANTED—A girl to-help in laundry. Sam Kee. 6d3-3 PO, ) el RN €. 1200 WANTED--Experienced housekeep- er. Apply Case’s Cash Store, 800 - Irvine ave. 3d3-3 GIRL WANTED—For general house- work.! Mrs, Howard Moyer, 528 Jrvine avenue. i 2-26tr Thlrd 7 -17tf 50c per , hour. Street Cafe., I nquire WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. Thos. -Hughes, 703 Bemidji ave. ‘2-20tf *HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Man to drive team. L P. Batchelder, 523 Minnesota avenue. Phone 675. 3d3-2 WANT!:D-—Man ana wife to work on farm, good wages. Address J..C. Charboneau, Bemidii, Minn. 3d3-1 S L e NS B ) YOUNG MEN for raniway mail clerks. $110 month. Experience 'unneces- sary. 'For free particulars examin- ation, write R. Terry (former gov- ernment .examiner) 119. Continen- tal Bldg., Wasnington, D. C. "~ 5t31 WANTED WANTED—Experienced housekeeper Apply-Case’s Cash Store, 800 Irvine avenue. ; 3ds3-3 LOST_Bill book containihg $25, contract for Ford tractor and other papers. Finder leave at Pioneer office. 4d2-3 WANTED—Several 5 and -6 room modern- houses for sale. ‘We have several good custoniérs. Reynolds and Winter. \ 6d3-6 LOST—One black mare pony, near _Tenstrike on Feb. 15. Finder please. notity R." E. Vosburgh, Blackduck. .9d3-6 ROV A T\ U L e O S WANTED—Men or women to take orders among friends and neigh- . bors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full lines for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 50c an hour for spare time or $24 for -full time. ‘Experience unnecessary. Write. Interna- tiona] Stocking Mlll’ Norristown, NP 1d3-1 Bring us your cledn cot- ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth. accepted. Pioneer\Office ‘For your Livery Car Service and Courtesy Our’ Mgtto' Ward - Bros. Auto leery MUTHERS D0 THS— ‘When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests + i No_telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. /then’s when- you're glad you have a jar of ‘Musterole at hand to: give prompt, sure relief, Jt does not blister. . -As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. -Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. 1t 1s the remedy for adults, tod. Re- lieves sore throzat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck,. asthma, neuralgiq headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, Iumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains,” sore muscles, c ilblains, frosted feet and colds of the % (it often prevents-pneumonia). a()c and 60c jars; -hospital size $2.50. I ! Pafactiva