Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 3

ONE-PIECE 60! ESTIEl IN n‘v’gn lmurable Garment Rounds Cyelo of the Year in Efidless 'Pro- ogs_,a;qn of ‘Models. STRAW EMBROIDERY ON SERGE Decoration Not ‘‘as Bizarre as It | B Sounds—Rat Tail Bindings Con- " servative—Vesteé ‘'of Checked y alnphnm H it ‘ Perhaps there is Am type ‘of drm which has ever: given more com!qrt g and general satisfaction to women of :all degress. than the: one‘plece This, pbservel & prominent corrg spondent, 18 undoubtedly a truism snd || et it cannot be dwelt upon’ too often y its beneficiaries for -fear that. it they 30 . not-recogniz on some evil day the useful Httle one- lece frock may be mtghed awdy 4 Fauhlon is proverbially a: ncklo dame, but. ‘after centuries of" high hulded and _capricous. proceedings with ‘her votarles it was a meroiful ‘Gispensation on her part to decree the .yeign of the one-plece frock at a time the ‘afrairs of ' women . when ‘life moved for them in a swift and almost bverwheltiing ~ flood of publlc and private activities. : . It was, and 1s, a time In whlch s type of dress was needed which #é& ' duced nerve strain ‘to the' minimum ‘and which combined ease of adjust: their, blessings.| , ment, ‘comfort, smaft and youthfal ap- | {pearanice, all.ardund wearableness and ‘eufficiént variéty. If such & thing ‘were possible in an unessy and; fimper- ‘tcct world, one ‘would be. inclined :to m that the one-plqce frock would go on-‘forevér, no matter what other '+ styles might come and.go. . Predictions are unsafe and 6ne only' “ xndWs that at present this desirable |. * type of garment rournds the cycle of . year In & endless procession of models developed in: fabrics suitable (for the season, bridging the chasm. from chiffon to. velvet. Just now the« onu sort_of one-plece frocks to which any woman’s mind will give honne room are the mid- geason and, early spring njodels ot gabardiae, u'lcolett.e satin, -crepe 'de ‘chine and faffeta, of which there: 1§ an interesting variety ln the advanced showings: i Ever Fulthful Type Remains. - The -ever faithful . and irable M of navy blué serge, poiret twill, i1 tilcotine or gabardine Is, as a rule, as . dtraight and simple of silhouette as {t ‘. Bis been for séveral seasons past. <. dther. ‘on ‘the trather attenuated lines | aot ‘the French coat dress of with the - L biotsing bodice and narrow B ered Bkirt with a moderitely wide tbapd. There are: striking chemise - -odels in peln‘ style which slip on over the head tnd bave but little fas- | tening. " At the same time there 18 observed 4 bold- and mthér interesting ‘effort w introduce broken and widened lines m the skirt by means of plaited frills, mies of irregular shape, folds and flounces. Such models stand out con- d qplcnoully among so many which have | a willowy, unbroken, lllmnesl as their chief characteristic. Simple and -practically " unadorned N hlne serge frocks appear to be in just ax good standing as blue serge frocks which hre elaborately’ embroilered or -v‘trlmmed with oustanding and crisply plaited frills. However, trimmings of virious kinds are rather prominently in' evidence in any inventory of the charms of the 1920 blue serge frock. Embroidery on Two Wide Bands. - In"one especially striking and band- l some frock of navy ‘blue gabardine the embroidery in ecru silk is entirely- ¢oncentrated on two wide, loose bands of ‘the fabric which extend from the narrow girdle straight downward at €ach side until they are fastened up under the edge of the slim skirt.. The straight bodice with long sleeves is . cut ib a deep square at tlie neck dnd filled in with a gathered tucker of cream batiste. At ‘the back:on either side, where the embrofdered bands meet the. girdle, there are long and stately tassels of' ecru' sflk. - "An interesting decoration from ‘the yeasant source is in the form of ob- Jong perforations of good size out- lined with green silk.. Lines of these perforations set on end run up and dgn' on the blouse and round about skirt. There are also narrow’ ' bands of embroidery which outline the simulated eton coats of certain frocks. and lineg of wool chain stitch embroiderey in rose wool break the monotonous length of & blue serge ‘chemise frock. Besldes these there are frocks embroidered in ‘navy blue- silk, with only ‘an accent of color. Straw embroidery on blue serge is not haif as bizarre as it sounds. How- [j ~ - ever, it Is scarcely likely to interest the woman who takes her clothes se- f#riously. - Rat tail braid bindings of black or striped silk and upstanding plaitings of satin cire ribbon are con- “sérvative and smart trimmings, as are b!ack moire ribbons. " Frills to Edge Apron Draperies. - Fine plaitings of blue serge are nsed as frills to edge apron draperles, as' tunic draperies and as the better part of a frock. One model has a flat * back and front panel, but the sides’ of ‘thie dress from.under the arms fal in. straight, parrotv plaits to the skirt hem, confined at the waist by a belt . of braided cords and Is sure to have 0DD GIFTS FOR PRESIDENTS Many: and Varlous Tributes, of Affec: . tion Have Been Received by Chief Axecutives. Early presidents of the United States recelved strange gifts during thelr termg as ‘executives, the strangest of them' 'all - being, perhaps, thé cheese sent to Thomas Jefferson, with the ad- miring inscription, “the greatest cheese in_America for the greatest man in America.” It was conveyed to Wash- ingtén by a six horsé team. Jefterson insisted upon paying tor it, and it last- ed for a whole year. /Andrew- Jackson was the reciplent of such gifts as a whole hog 'from .| Kentucky, whisky from Pennsylvania, beet from New York and a cheese-that weljhed half a ton or more from New England. The Blue ) in the White House contafns the most famous of the gifth réceived by American presidents; the golden mantel clock presented to Washington by Lafayette, who received 1t from Napoleon. Yz the Green room is the ‘Gobelin' tapestry, made by & process which is now a lost art, which the' 'Emperor -ot Austria gave . Mrs. Gnnt. The 8u'po.rlo;- Alr, “Is your boy Josh settling down to .| work?” #Not 80's'you can notice it,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “I'm willin’ to bet thlt atter the prodigal son got séttied bick in the old home he’soon had the old folks kindo' worried an’ shamefaced because they didn’t smoke his brand o' cigarettes an" couldn't name the really pi'cher stars.” i St Quite Fetching. “That Mrs: Glddersleigh 1s a stun- ning looking matron.” . “So ‘she is, and’ I heard a cynical bachelor pay her a fine comyllment the ether day.” - “What was 1R “He said she was so good looking it .|'was still safe for her to heave a little .| sigh and exclaim, ‘Dear me! I'm get- ting old :‘nd ugly?'” Two Frocks of Blue Gablrdlm, One Embro! dered With c-mr Silk, Afford. ing an Idea of Pleasing Construction. 4 little vestee and collar of batiste or handkerchief linen or organdie, usual- 1y showlnq through a narrow slit in the frock. The woman who s horrified at the thought of & blue serge frock with short gleeves should, take. heart If she -haw either-a-long-pocketbook or pretty- elbows. Ip the first case she will be able to affard long gloves, and in the’ “jecond .she will soon, be pleased with 1er exceptional possession as Katisha was with that famous shoulder blade s hers, and; after all, a wool -with short sleeves is many degrees more comfortable in mild weather than ope with long sleeves. There f{s, however, sieeves, for one may have them short- ened in & most abrupt faslion or they may run to the wrist or extend just below, the elbow. . Preliminary Training. “Where are you going, Geraldine? “To court to hear a breach of prom- tse case tried. It's the Ionrteenth Tve attended so far.” “I'm surprlsed at you.” “Well, F never expect to have s breach of promise suit of my own, but 1f I ever do I'm going to show just as much quiet self-possession in the court- rooin as the judge himself.” subscribe for The Pioneer. a cholce ‘of. AVOID HIGH-FLAVORED FEEDS lBl;c# Silk Stlo\;’e Polls': 8 di) enn ht_&a:o nol l(nllifl .nd wm, no?ult or d[l't Yfll get your money'saworth. Onlons Have Been Fed in Sufficlent || : Quantities to Affect Egge—Color * of Yolk Influenced. In extreme cases the flavor and odor of the feed have been Implmd fedex | of h!d: and objecfionfl' their flocks. In no cess; should tailited feed be| allowéd to eifer the ration. Feed also bas an ‘infiuénce on the color of the|" yoik, according fo .the Upited States départment of agricultuge. - Corn fed exclusively will give a déép yellow or highly colored yolk, While wheat fed| alone will produce' a, nmch lightsr yolk. - A {fairly high-colored yolk is usually preferred-and can usually be|. obtained by feeding: & 'moderate amount of corn. Plenty of green feed also enriches the color of‘the yolk. | Y — =3 Ql} Longer an Instructor. “You haven't suggested ‘a campaign of education’ recently.! . «xo” replied Senator Sorghum. “I don't dare. The folks out my way are =etting to think they know more about politics than I do.” ' *For Hu:hnzCoughthtmbyouofyourdeep till your sys- tem becomes so run down that you are in grave danger of Pneu- monia or Consumption, the kind that almost tear you to pieces, tlnt make your head u:lze.your throat sore and inflamed, take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ltaoothumdlw-h the inflamed air passaaes, stops thehck- lmg in the throat, and l:yxu tonic effect enables you to throw { off the disease. ’s Cough Remedy is quite differént from the ordinary cough medicine; for it not only soothes but also heals, 80 that the effected parts are ‘restored to_a healthy qondtonndthodmgerofafutureafiackuremwgd. I firmly believe that it is the best and most reliable prepatation ever pro- duced for coughs and colds.” THIS SHOWS WHAT BECOMES OF THE AVERAGE DOLLAR RECEIVED BY AND muuc 85.4 CENTS (S PAID FOR THE fytlve ANIMAL 13 CENTS FOR LABOR EXPENSES AND EREIGRT 18 CENTS REMAINS SUIIF\‘G.CONPANY AS PROFIT © 2 -The Swift: Dollar shows you what becomes of the money we get for meat and all by-products. 1t is interesting to study and to show to others, and helps you to understand the outstanding and - fun- damental fact of the pack- ing business — a small unit profit on a large volume of sales. It is light, the size of a'« dollar, and makes a satis- factory pocket piece. One was made for you. Send for it. - Swift & Company Union Stock Yards (AR ~ As sure a'.sA you . are a foot hlgh— - you 'will llke this Camel Turkish and Domestic OU never got such cigarette- contentment as Camels hand you.+ Camels quality and expert . blend of choice Turkishand chaice Domestic. Tobaccos make this ine-paper-covered We strongly recommend fice supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. goodness possible—and make you prefer this Camel blendtoeither kindoftobaccosmokedstraight! Camels mellow-mildness is a rexelatiori! Smoke them with " freedom without tiring your taste! They leave no unpleasant ciga- ~retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! Give Camels every test—then .compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in. the world ! this carton for the home or of- .