Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1911, Page 3

DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter BEMIDJI BRIEFS Editorial Telephone, “THREE-ONE” Candy Eatmg Halnt § “During the writer’s stay in . this city for two winters,” writes : a reader, “I have read with in- : terest and profit your ‘Diet and : : Health Hints’ May I take the : : liberty of suggesting that there : : is a prevalent and growing evil : in condemnation of which a pro- : : test is sorely needed. I refer to : : the growing habit of candy-eat- : ing, especially indulged in by : young women at all hours of the day and evening. You have al- : ready spoken against it, but still : sterner warnings are needed.” 1t should be clear to every in- : telligent person that the habit : of eating anything between : : meals is injurious, but continu- : ous eating of candies, especially : immediately before or immed : ately after the regular meal, in- : terfering with the digestion of : the food that is necessary to : health and the enjoyment of life, : : should be especially avoided. : The appetite for sweets should : be satisfied, almost exclusively, : : with the sugar fruits, and these : : should not be mixed with more substantial foods. Cane sugar : : is well known to be injurious, : and glucose, which is largely : used in making candies, is no : better. Maple sugar is much : better. The practice of continu- : + ous candy eating is sure to ruin : the digestion in time, even of a : young and vigorous person, and : it is important to control this habit as that of the excessiv use of tobacco or aleohol. Last week C. G. Johnson, the land | man, transferred 13 lots of land each containing 40 acres to different per- sons from Minneapolis. Most of the land is in the vicinity of Kelliher. | Mrs. Harry Titus entertained a few friends this afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. S. McClenahan, wife of Judge MecClenahan, of Brainerd. The afternoon was spent in seWiug‘ and refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. E. H. Denu, Mrs.| I, L. Given and Miss Arabelle Neal. Go to Hakkerup's f.: Photo’s. A farewell reception was given Miss Genevieve Crouch at the Baptist chureh Saturday evening. Miss Crouch will acompany her parents to California in the near future where Llu-y will make their home: About| of Miss Crouch's most intimate friends were present. The evening was spent with games and merrymak- ing and refreshments were served. Go to Chapman's Shop for horse- shoeing. The Women's Study Club held its first meeting of the season this af- ternoon at the library. The work this year will take them around the Mediterranean Sea, each woman will give one paper on some port of .the country. Small booklets have been printed and the program for the en- tire eight months has been prepared. Mrs. L. H. Bailey was the leader for the afternoon's work which started tbem on their journey from New York to Gibraltar. The beautiful new Congregational church will be dedicated on Satur- day evening, October Tth, the anni- versary of the big fire which destroy- ed Baudette last year. The opening ceremonies will commence promptly at eight o'clock, a year almost to the minute after the terrible calamity that rendered thousands homeless. The dedication services will be con- tinued the following day. Great pre- parations are being made for the event, and there will be special in- strumental and vocal musie, ad- dresses, est.—Baudette Rainy River Region. For Sale—Several work horses and drivers; also a lot of baled hay, or will exchange for wood, lumber or posts. Address, Geo. D. Brown, Wild Rice, N. D. List of advertised letters at the Be- midji postofiice “unclaimed” for week ending October 2: Men—Anderson Louiy; Borg Herr, Sten Thorsten; Carlson, Alfred; French John C.(5); Gendreau, Gus; Grondal Menister, Gustavi; Gemmels, B.; Larose, Joe; McDonald, William; McGowan. Leo; McClean, Garrett (2); Nilson. Har- ald; Richards, Rev. David; Syverson, Jno.; Stechim, Chas.; Smith Stan and Walt; Valentine, Geo.; Wendt. John. Women—Busch, Miss Lattie; Cunn- ingham, Mrs. H. M.; Colera, Miss Al- bina, Camble, Mrs. Kittie, Davis, Miss H.; Ginstad, Miss Minnie; Helmer, Mrs. Grace; Staford, Mrs. Fammie; Vestre, Miss Petrina. Two nicely furnished front rooms, centrally located for rent. Third street upstairs. First door west Peterson’s. Burns, the Cass Lake fire ranger, has received the steel tower which will be used as a lookout in locating fires in this vicinity. The tower 1s 70 feet high. It will be located on a high knoll two and a half miles nor- thwest of Cass Lake and will give a commanding view of almost the en- tire “ranger” district. Ranger Burns will be able to see Bena, 20 miles away, and with the aid of a field glass will be able. to determine al-| most the exact spot of a fire. The watch-tower system of protecting for- ests from fire is employed by the for- estry department of Sweden, and the State of Minnesota forestry officials have modeled their new plan for forest protection thereon. A number of parties went out yes- terday to take in the first day of the partridge season. Three parties leaving from the Markhami hotel were Sam Fullerton, C. E. Keller, A. L. Janes and wife and O. E. and Thayer Bailey. These went out east of town. Another party in two auto- mobiles were A. P. White and wife, Mrs. Tke Black, F. S. Lycan and wife, Misses Ivis Roberts and Donna Ly- can, and G. M. Torrance and Wilbur Lycan who spent the day hunting near Solway. The third party con- sisted of H. C. Baer, H. H. Mayer and Jess Harrison who hunted near Turtle River. Ralph Lycan joined a party from Cass Lake and hunted near Winnebigoshish. = It has been reported that J. J Ryan, secretary of the Minnesota Re- tail Grocers' and General Merchants, Association, has ‘been instructed to employ an attorney to prosecute the peddlers who were selling stoves in Zumbrota. The report also states that Senator A. J. Rockne of Zum- brota, will assist the county attorney of Goodhue county when the law is tested in the district court. The offi- cers of the state association believe that if the peddlers and transcient merchants license laws are properly enforced that no non-resident mer- chant can do business in a commun- ity without paying a license, and if {local merchants neglect to see that laws are enforced it is their OO0 POOPPIOOORCO®OR @ PERSONALS. ® I@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@OO T. H. Grading of McIntosh, spent Sunday in the city. Mack Kennedy of Cass Lake, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. E. Kulander of Walker, is a Bemidji shopper today. Rev. Parshall, of Cass Lake is spending the day in the city. L. G. Collard of Cass Lake, is reg- istered at the Rex Hotel today. R. F. Johnson of Cass Lake, is visiting friends in the city today. W. 0. Newman, the Redby mer- chant, is in the city today on busi- ness. A. P. Hanson, the Fertile banker, is spending the day in the city on business. Miss Lorretta Pouliot and Mrs. J. Donery came down from Onigum Saturday to shop. Mrs. H. N. Harding and Miss Audit Foot of Cass Lake, were Bemidji shopers Saturday. Dr. A. C. Tanner returned to his home at Federal Dam after spending the night in the city. Attorney Geo. Campbell went to St. Paul this morning to appear before the state supreme court. R. M. Hugdal of Grand Forks is in the city today on business. Mr. Hugdal is a postoffice inspector. B Miss Beatrice Mills has returned from Minneapglis where she had gone to attend the Librarian’s convention. Miss Gladys Kreatz returned last night from Crookston where sh: has been the guest of friends for a few days. Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie returned yesterday from the Twin Cities where she has spent the past few days as the guest of friends. C. M. King of Deer River, spent yesterday in the city going on to Blackduck this morning where he has business to attend to. Walter Marcum, of the Sentinel, returned last night from Crackston where he has spent the past few days as the guest of his parents. Mrs. Nat Field and daughter re- turned yesterday to their home at Minneapolis after having spent the summer at their cottage at Lavinia. Emil Schneider of the Schneider Bros. Clothing Store, went to the Pwin Cities this morning wheve he will spend a few days on business. C. A. Huffman and wife left Satur- day night for Boscobel, Wis., their old home, where they will be the guests of relatives and friends for some time. B. H. Courtney of Grand Forks is transacting business in the city to- day. Mr. Courtney is superintendent of construction for the Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company. Mrs. A. L. Janes came up Saturday from her home in St. Paul. Mrs. Janes will spend some time here with her husband who has charge of the prosecution in the Dumas casé. H. Waldo of Crookston, spent Sat- urday in the city. Mr. Waldo is con- nected with the Bridgman-Russell Creamery Co., at Crookston but was formerly a buttermaker in this city. Crookston Hotel of Crookston, and Oscan Lund of Crookston are guests of F. 8. Lycan of this city. They vicinity. Mrs. G. W. Cochrane returned-yes- terday from Milwaukee and Green- wood, Wis. where she has spent the past two weeks. She accompanied Misses Lillian and Bess to the Down- er College at Milwaukee and on her W. S. Lyean, proprietor of the; came up to do some hunting in this| 0640666666 @ smTS BECOMING FUI.I.EB @ Latest Fashion Hint Indicates Two-Radical Changes: OV @ ing Fashions—Kimona Sleeves to Survive the Ch @<'>@@@@@@@@@@@6@@@@@@@@@@@00@@@@@ BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. The latest importations from Paris make it clear beyond a douht that greater fullness in skirts is the latest dictum of ‘the rulers of fashion. Of ’ | course, the change is by no means sudden. There is merely a gradual transition, but it is noticable even to the inexperienced eye. To be sure, the average frock is straight in line, >|but here and there one sees the. dou- ble skirt, the triple skirt, the skirt of tiny frills, and this note of full- ness becomes more insistent as the season advances. The great fashion designers of Par- is are beginning to bring out models in which fullness has a decided place. Narrow flounces are seen on the hems of frocks fashioned of chiffor “and gauzes. The straight wide hem and the band of satin finishing skirts has claimed the attention of fashionable women for so long a lime that a change of this sort immediately calls attention to itself. There will undoubtedly be an effort on the part of the more progressive fashion makers to widen the skirts very perceptibly; but this is not like- 1y to be taken up, at least during the carly season. Frills of Valenciennes and narrow laces will go to give new skirts the desired. fulness. Yet even these are soft enough to hang perfect- ly straight, but give a delightful frou- frou effect without actually widening to any perceptible degree the general lines. e x The coats of very short hip length seem to have gone enurely out of fashion, which will be gratifying to many women who found those coats exceedingly unbecoming. The belief that the new coats would b2 more closely fitted seems to have been with- out any foundation, however. There is a slight curving in of front and side lines on some of the new models, and there are, of course, cértain belt- ed and girdled models which are loosely held in, but the average coat keeps its loose straight iines and its shortened waist line in the back, an effect usually obtained by clever cut- ting and handling of the xide sections and various seams. o That the kimono sleeve has every intention of surviving the change of seasons is evident. Even among the best of the imported models one finds it, and the domestic models unhesi- tatingly confess allegiaunce to it, but long sleeves are a featurc of some of the most successful frock and blouse models, and it seems safe to prophesy that the ultra-modish woman of the winter will choose lonz sleeves for her day-time frock. o ox The frill falling over the hand is a feature of the newest and most mod- ish lingerie blouses, long sleeved, of course, and of many octher hlouses and bodices as well. This feeling for the long sleeve is as yet confined chiefly to imported models, and among the cheaper costume blouses and frocks one seldom sees a long sleeve, but there will probably be a change later if the foreign influence @@@@%@@@@@@@0@60@@@ & NO-MORE-SHORT 60ATS. o ver Prevail- &7 iges. @ ‘makes itself clearly felt,-and the long ‘ Sleeve is once more, accepted by the|ll fashionable folk. % employed . in:the .most recent ;modelsi imported .from:Paris. superb. brocades and velvets are -conspicuous, - A very" large number of the most beautiful’ brocades’ have gold in” combination’ with color, the gold heing more or. less in evidence accordiag to. the de sign. . Sometimes one i8 but .conscious. of a gleaming thread hare and there or of a general shimmer of the back-} ground - upon which the design is woven. Sometimes the gold-is more boldly handled. There are wonder- ful chiffons and mousselines In color over whose surface run: graceful de-] signs entirely in gold. These ia vivid, color are stunning under shadowy: veiling of plain diaphanous material,; but the French designers do not hesi- tate to use even the most gorgeous of the brocades unveiled and in combi-] nation with plain monotone material or lace. s New neckwear, keeping pace with other revivals, asserts itself in short, broad, plaited frills of Llack white and gray mousseline de soie. This frill, exactly like those of loug ago, is divided into” unequal pcrtions, the, narrower left for the top, by a rib- bon twisted through the middle and then used to tie it together in front or at the back, as one prefers. Al- though these frills soon loose their freshness and beauty, they are be- coming and add just the amount of warmth necessary with the prevailing fashion of unlined guimpes and stock collars. They are especially welcome to the woman who still clings to the round, collarless neck. Occossionally. one sees these plaited frills tied with long velvet ribbons that reach below the waist line. Short-neck boas of black ostrich feathers are csmartly tied with a beige ribbon rosette matching in color the varasol or the feathers on the hat. Rich royal blue is particularly desirable in this con- nection. . . xx There is nothing prettier than hemstitched white marquisette for collars and cuffs. For winter gowns and blouses it is charming, and is seen on many new models. One can make a set in an hour or two at home. The cost is insignificant and the ef- fect charming. For those in mourn- ing white marquisette accessories are very pretty on blouses of chiffon or crepe, or on serge frocks. * k% The craze for the Tam o’Shanter hat is at its height. One example has a large, full crown of draped black velvet, mounted over a brim or band of skunk fur, the brim being quite broad at the left side and at the back, and vanishing altogether at the right side. A full black aigrette is erected at the center front, headed with a cabochon of gold braid frow which gold fringe is suspended. x ox Eyelet designs in laces are expect- ed to be one of the strongest féatures of the coming winter fashions. return home visited her paréuts at Greenwood. She was accompanied by Earl Cochrane. Chas. DeRushia and wife returned yesterday morning from Roctester where they have spent the past five weeks. Mrs. DeRushia went to re- ceive treatment at the Mayo Bros. ‘hospital. Mrs. A. R."Fuller of Crookston, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Netzer, for the past two weeks, left Saturday for Maple Lake where she will spend a few days be- fore going on to her home at Crook- ston. Notice! Any person or firm owing me notes that are due, or for merchandise dat- ing back prior to 1911, are requested to settle at once! Parties owing me who should fail to settle at once will be sued without further notice. I will accept livestock or farm pro- duce if delivered by October 25th at market value on account. ‘W. G. Schroeder. Notice! There is money in the treasury to pay all outstanding orders against the Town of Durand. Interest will stop ten days after publication John Lemlah, treascrer, Puposky, Minn. e —————————————————— Huffman Harris & Reynolds Bemld}i, Minn. Phone 144 Offerscomplete facilities for the Transaction of every form of Legitimate Insurance. Your Patronage Invited Real Estath, Loans; BondS and. Rentails For quick results list your property with us. EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. C. RECISTERED PHARMACIST Postoffice Corner Phone 304 . Personal attention to prescriptions /GORNER FOURTH STREET AND MINNESOTA AVENUE One Pound of Paper Suita-ble for Only 5 Cents This paper is put up in tabs, sheets varying in size from 2x4 to 7x9 inches Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store FOR MANY : REASONS - Transact their business with this bank. There are a hundred reasons why you .should have a bank account—there is no- reason why you can not. A little reasoning along this line will con- vince you of the importance of having money in the bank—this bank. We want your business —we will appreciate it. The high :standard of service and treatment accorded -our customers is evidence of our appreciation of their patronage. We want to number you among our depositors. The Security State Bank | OF BEMlDJl W. Q. Schroeder Large Department Store ive Gash Prices Ladies’ -Jefferson Shoes 50 per cent discount, 100 bar Box Swift Soap $3.00, T cans Swift's Gleanser 48 cts. Full cream Gheese 15cts pr. Ib, . 25cts Goffee for 20 cfs pr. Ib, 11 cans Standard Tomatoes $1,00. 10 Ihs. Herring for 50c. 18 ths. Faney Rice for $1.00 Caldwell’s Electric Cut Coffee in sealed Ib. tins 30 cts, usual price 35 cfs. Kerosene Oil 10¢ gal. It will always pay you to watch our special bar- gains. Each-purchase means a saving to you. A visit to our store will convince you of the real values we offer. 's Departmt, Store Students Pen and Ink See Our Window S00 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves 9:45.8. I 163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m. 186 East Bound Leayes 2:45 p. m. 187 West Bound Leaves 10:38 a..m. - GREAT THERN 33 West Boundn&navel 3:30 p..m. 34 East Bound Leaves 12:08 p..m. 35 West Bound Leaves 3:42 a. m. 86 East Bound Leaves 1:20 a. m. 105.North Bound Arrives 7:45 p..m. 106 South Bound Leaves 6:30 &. m. Freight West Leaves at 9:00 a. m. Freight East Leaves at 0 p. m. Minnesota & International 32 South Bound Leaves 8:15 a. m. 31 North Bound Leaves 6:10 p. m. 34 South Bound Leaves 11.35 p..m. 83 North Bound Leaves 4:20 a. m. Freight South Leaves at 7:30.a..m. Freight North Leaves at 6:00 a. m. Minn. Red Lake & Man, 1 North Bound Leaves 3:35 p. m. 2 South Bound Leaves 1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS GLARK ELIZABETH FISK Teacher of Elocution Res. 1013 Dewey Ave. MRS. J. A. THOMPSON 317 America Avenue will care for chil- dren up to 10 years of age. Rates reasonable. Telephone 545. HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner ormerly o Radenbush & Co. of 8¢: Pau Instructor of Viohn, Piano, lhndn- lin and Brass Instruments. furnished for balls, hotels, \veddlnu banquets, and all occasions. Terms reasonable. All music up to date. HARRY MASTEN, Plaro T Room 36, Third floor, Brinkman -Hote:. Telephone 535 PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block . Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 R. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. ® Over First National Bank. Phone 51 House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone 351 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Vver First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 21» INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 435 Offices over Security/Bank. Phone 130 DENTISTS 'DR. D. L. STANIORN DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist National Bank Build'’d. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST PMiles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only R. J. F. PETERSON DENTIST Office in Miles Block LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 Miles Block H. FISK . ATTORNEY ‘AT LAW Office over City Drug Store G. 6. JOHNSON Loans Stocks Box 736, Bemidji, Minn. Lands z GO TO HAKKERUP ,FOR PHOTOS