Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 6

' WOOL FOR SPRING Duvetyns, ‘Linht‘-Weiuht Velours * and Twills Are Used. Plaids, Popular for .Sport Wear, Ap> pear in Numerous Soft Color Combinations. In wool materials for spring there will agaln be used two types of tex- tiles—soft-surfaced materials, such ap duvetyns and light-welght velours and twills, Of the former type 18 a new duvetyn of soft and delicate appear- ance, and so constructed as to elime inate the tendency to crush. Its rich- ness of texture and coloring are char- acteristic! qualivdes ‘of this material Another new duvetyn has a weave suggesting the coml) in which the bees store honéy, and a third has a very fine vertical weave. These materials come in lovely colorings, among which are several shades of taupe and tan called . heron, Sahara and - roubaix, says Vogue. A very soft medium shade of blue is called blen Francé, twilight blue, which the name quite Aaptly describes, and Atlantic, a soft peacock shade, are other colors which promise to be {n much demand: Chest- nut brown and seal brown seem to bé the most popular brown tones. - There 18 a coral tone, and a shade of red . called mandarin, which for eatly spring will undoubtedly been seen in hats and which will probably feature as trimming for spring frocks. Cliecks in a material with a glove- like finish, are smart and novel for spring wear, and these will figure to Practical, Modish Sport Garmient. special advantage In_skirts accom- panying plain jackets. = Plalds, in the same materlal, are more pronounged in character and therefore. better for sport wear; they appear In a number of interesting soft color combinations, STILL THE VOGUE FOR BROWN Al T Popular Color Even Extends to the Realm of the Fashionable Eve- nlnn Gowns. The preeem vogue tor brown prom- fses to continue through next spring. The very dark shade known as tete de negre Is accorded especial promi- nence in the advance groupings of spring frocks now oh view in many of the smart shops. The all brown evening or dance frock, especially If made of taffeta and a sheer, yet crisp material, such as tulle, is lovely. There are so many ' “Perhaps You shades of brown that practically every - woman may wear it. and to the woman who has a touch of red in.her hafr brown Is especially becoming. In considering evening gowns black maust not bé overlooked, Black net, tulle or lace, is the fdeal fabric, of course, with a bit of jet as a brighten- ing touch. With the black evening gown, black :slippers with sllver jor vgold colorg heel_l are decidedly chic. BRIEF FASHION NOTES' Redingote styles are favored for the foulard dresseg for spring. For sport wedr coats of leather are combined with skirts of velours to de-. velop unusually smart suits. The eton jacket suit, usually with plaited skirt, {s to be a favorite with very young women, it‘is said. The combination of navy and brlght red-ix one of the season’s fancies in frocks and sults for the young. - The skirt that is being worn ‘at present by some of the smartest wom- en in New York is the three-flouneed one, Striped girdles add gay touches to eomber frocks, which also. show much use of rafiia, leather and flower trim- mings. LID IS ON IN ALASKA Newest Mining Camp Is Real “Spotless Town.” Gold Scekers nuohlng There in lpflng Will Find Plsce Quist as Church. I p— | Ketchlnn. Alaska.—Hyder, newest of_Alaskan mining camps, s-a “spot- less town” afid many stampeders who may rush. there in the spring are not golng to find drinking, dancing and gambling going on wide open, as in the old camps of the first stampede 10 long before prohibition came, ac- 'cording to reports recelved here. If Hyder's new residents find any- thing out of the ordinary spring they may find it in Stewart, a Canadian town not far from Hyder. It is prob- able, however, that the red-coated con- stables of the Royal Northwestern Mounted police, who kept order at Dawson in the gold days, will be at Stewart next spring to see that thlllll are within the law. - For a very brief period this winter Hyder was “wide open,” according to “Whisky and beer were sold at many bars, girls were dancing, pianos were| - thumped and roulette, blackjack and nervous s 3 m'h HUGE STATUE FOR ARGENTINA | Towaring Figure of Christophar Co- lumbus to Stand at Buencs Alres Portals. — . Buenos Alres.—As voyagers enter- |- ing the harbor of the greatest city of North America behold the -majestic Statue-of ‘Liberty, so within the,pres- ent year those coming to the great:st ‘| city of South America will behold a majestic sentinél, a towering statue ot Christopher Columbs. The monament of the great navi- gator wilt not, like the Liberty statue in New York, stand in the harbor, for Buenos Alres has no real harbor, but will rise nearly 100 feet in height from a point near the water’s edge. Representing ten years’ labor of the sculptor, Arnaldo Zocchi, the monu- ment soon will be_shipped from the artist’s workshop in Rome to Buenos Aires. The image-of the navigator is 22 feet high carved out of a single block of marble, ¢ Wantef to Know. “Exces ent floor t.hll." clumsy d ucer, “Then wny .'dance on my feet?” asked his unlucky partner. | Bad Slnkness' Acid Stomachf Jth-destro; In. e m:ny i byt D O et o n'l'g'eouo sald. the “I” 1 th oullre ient of the , billousuess. cir- llver -omefl-el even catarrh of mach and . testinal ulcers and cancer. ll you are not I-elln ll'hi -ee 1 1t fs0't acid-stomach that Jour i hnlsh Tl:fi umzuc lhe wnnde ful l ATON1C Tlhletl Y ain, bloll sureto lollotv auch as in lulo-hw:__ n. fm c.as gho u, they never dreamed an! R gt A hig 'of EATONIC from yurdm‘ today. ll not: sasisactory re- turn.it will rel EATomc faro were being played,” wrote one|™ miner from the town. ‘*Then. John Ronan, former territorial wag ‘appointed United States he closed everything up. “Bang went tho 1id‘and hundreds could der fast: enough,” a0y went to Stew-| the populltlon dwindled. ‘Running True to Ferm. Débs—He's got a wonderful gollec- tion ‘of old curios. It's worth whfle to ‘see them, Gebs—Yes; I know it'{s. I met hls wife at the dance the other night and 1 think she must be about the oldest curio he has. EX-DUKE WINS AGAINST STATE Configcation of ' Estate by People’s [ Commissioriers In Germany Held lllegal. T — . Berlin, Germany,—The former reign- ing duke of Gotha has won his suit against the tred state, which peremp- torily confiscgted his property and in- corporated it among the state’s as- sets without affording the duke the slightest reimbursement. The duke immediatgly began suit to recover the estate and also claimed damuges. In. their defense the people’s commission- et pleaded that they had acted within the letter of their prerogatives and Were not answerable to the court. This plea has been rejected by the new tribunal, which has decided that the seizure of the duke's property was il- legal. A special commission will now negotiate for a compromlm. Don't Know says the Good Judge That nearly every wise to- bacco chewer big_chew idea fOt over the ong ago. 48 000 ) mms.lu. Five million people use it to KILL COLD: 'roo LATE Death only a matter of short thno. i and aches _ ONWARD AND UPWARDS. *“What Nas become of the mam ‘who used to rock the boat?” “He has progressed with thetimes, He is not satisfied now unless he is musming up the equilibrium of an aeroplane.” THE PIONEER WANT 'ADS BRING RESULTS The world’s standard remedy for kidney, iver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Hbl.l-nd since 1696. ‘Guaranteed. ‘l‘hm all druggists. Look for the naime Gold Mede] en every box and accept me imitation A Surpnsmg Improvement In Comfort often comes to the coffee drinker, when he changes from coffee to Postum. . That seems to be the sure way ta - determine whether coffee is harmful. If any dlscomfort due to coffee is disturbing™ you,change to\ . INS'IANT PosTUM ';[he standard of quality is high, " there has been no/increase in price and the taste is most satisfying to those who enjoy a coffee-like flavor. . At Grocers - Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek,Mich. ‘What Good is a Dollar? - Ttslargely up to you. Itdepends on ho¥ you spend it—on ~ the value to you of what you get for 1t-—on your, ablllty to find where ¥ Of course, it’s all right to that value 1s to be had the point is that these mer-‘ A little of the Real Tobacco Chew gives you more to- shop around a bit if you like, Jbut why not let the other fel- low make it easmr for you by - doing a little: shopping _after i your dollar—by showing you what youwant and where you ‘can"get most of it for your ‘money? get the hang of it, and here’s hm_;v! Right' in this paper you’ll find dozens of advertisements otfermg you merchandise. Some things you’ll ‘need to- day; some tomorrow, somne next week of next year—but It’s a great idea, once you chants are coming to you, looking for your dollar and . offering the best they have to get it. 14 \ \ You’ll find that by ”"re‘ading -the advertlsements "consist- ently today and every day, you can increase the value— to yourself—of every dollar ' you have to ‘spend. The thmgs you see advertised are ‘ almost mvanably ‘as repre- sented.. The advertisers’ - statements are usually, safer to trust than your ,own judg- ment. Advertised misrepre- sentation is business suicide. bacco satisfaction and saves you money. Its rich taste . " lasts a long time. ; Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you . that. : Put Up. In Two Styla ;- " RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco e s W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Read the Advertlsements and Increase the Value of your Dollar