Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 4

ER KRR KKK KRKK KKK K] X MUST LOOK LIKE READY . * ¥ T0 BEIN STYLE THIS FALL * KKK KKK KRK KK KKK KK By MARGARET MASON. 4 New York,, Aug. 27.—The fall fashions are simply metalliferous it you ask me. Mere husbands are used to the alchemy that turns their per- fectly good gold and silver into frills and furbelows for the fair sex but now, lo and behold, frills and furbe- lows are turned into gold and silver. In the early showing of fall models lustrous metallic gauze somewhere. e For evening gowns the metallic ma- terials are most effective, especially. the gorgeous brocades of old blue and gold, silver and old rose and many wondrous color combinations. They look like products of the looms of romance and seem to give the lie to the broad hint that pastel tints would be the only things in the color. line for the coming season. These mag- nificent metallic materials are natur- ally made up on the simplest straight about, it there is hardly a hat, a wrap or a frock that doesn’t flaunt a bit of galloon, a glitter of gold and silver embroidery, or a twist and fold of lines, depending solely on their own beauty for adofnment. The princess lines that are already casting their curveful shadows befdre Schneider ~ Bros. Go. The Store of Style, Value and Service Phone 850 Bemidji, Minn. Prasent for your inspection a com- plete variety of the approved Autumn Suit Modes $19.50, $22.50, $25, $35 and up. An exhibition notable in scope, authoritative and exclu- sive in style in a full range of the wanted weaves and autumn shades. Smart Frocks of serge and silk in combination, charmeuse silk and crepe de chine. g $9.50, $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 and up Truthfully portraying the best in the new modes for fall wear, many striking designs of an exclusive nature. New Fall Blouses of Georgette crepe, taffeta and crepe de chine at and up Delightfully new and chic except, exceptional range of styles beautifully finished. are perfect when carried out in these fantastic fabrics. The straight hung medieval effects are also good. Ob- viously these gorgeous ‘garments\‘nre to be worn only by the most stately and Amazonian of the sex but let not the petite and clinging vine des- pair. She may metallize as well by touching up a frothy frock of net with high lights of gold or silver gauze, f Such a fascinating confection :is an evening gown of white tulle. The multilayered skirt has its inner layer bound around its-ankle length with a fold of silver gauze while the short- er outer layer is caught up in a kirtle effect on each side with a cluster of silver gauze garlands. The bodice consists of a wisp of the tulle over each shoulder, a wide girdle of the silver'and a spray of the silver blooms at the corsage. A more delectable costume were hard ‘to imaging unless School We are making a specialonschoolshoes, and have arranged one lot of girls’ shoes at » 3165 which are excellent values for the money. Anotherlot ofgunmet- al button and kid lace, sizes up to 6, for girls, $2.50 shoes at 519 See the line of boys’ shoes at $1.48 $1.65 $1.95 Remember we have a full line of The Educator for Men, Boys, and Girls. Bemidji Shoe Store C. A. KNAPP, Prop. If An Auto Could Talk The first thing it would say is “GIVE ME PURI- TY GASOLINE, PLEASE”. to their machine as they do their Some fellows talk horse or dog,and by its actions know that they desire the best gaso- line. me by its actions that I must not One car owner said, “My car now insists on being filled with. PURITY GASOLINE, It tells expect the best - kind of service unless I feed it the best kind of gas oline, and I have learned by experience that ‘that gasoline is PURITY GASOLINE”. Saves Almost One-third If you pay the same price for gasoline and one kind would propel your car 12 miles per gallon and the other 16 miles, which would you buy? Users of PURITY GASOLINE can prove this statement. Are you wil- ling to be convinced? Our filling station is near the Great Northern de- pot. Water and air are free. A man on the job to help you. Drive over. - ST. CLOUD OIL COMPANY PHONE 91 BEMIDJI. it be a vision of blush rose tulle whose flufty skirt is caught high up on the left side with long loops of purple velvet ribbon over .a petti- coat of golden gauze. A wide girdle of the gold is held in its proper place by a fluff of the tulle over one shoul- der and a band of the purple over the other. The elaborate afternoon gowns and suits for autumn are almost invar- iably shown in redingote or full skirt- ed Russian coat models with -wide bands of fur around the skirts of the coats, the cuffs and the collars and always a gleam.of gold or silver pick- ed out on the velvet or satin of the principle fabrie. * Velvet in com- bination with broadcloth, serge satin or chiffon forms, all the smartest suits and ever is there fur and the metal mark. You certainly have to .look like ready money this fall to be in style .so if you are short on cash but have a heart of gold you’d better wear it on your sleeve. KKK XK KKK KKK KF x SHEVLIN * KKK KKK KKK KKK KK RS Mrs. M. A. Larson and Mrs. L. A. Larson of Nymore were visitors here last week. State Forester W. T. Cox was here Thurgday enroute to the state park. O. T. Stenvick and Charles Ander- son of Bagley were callers here Fri- day. Cora Rain is home from Bemidji for a visit with relatives. Theo. Wegman of Itasca was In Shevlin Thursday. John Gordon, 0. E. Patterson, Charles McDonald and Hans Gordon autoed over to Leonard Thursday. ‘Work is being pushed on the state road west from here. The road east to the county line is completed and is an excellent piece of highway. Frank Juline and Fritz Johnson of Bemidji were in Shevlin Saturday. [] L. O. Sarbrotten was a business caller at Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald, Mabel and Lottie Rauk, Verna Bur- field, Edna Petterson, Mrs. G. B. Up- ton and Hartvik Hanson attended the carnival and dance at Bagley Friday. A. L. Gordon, who has been at the Fosston, hospital for some time, came home Saturday. Otto Magneson and W. A. Preibe of Neving were visitors here Sunday. A large. party of Shevlin young people attended the dance at Solway Saturday. ‘Will Weinch came down from Gon- vick to spend Sunday with his folks here. State engineers ,taking a soil sur- vey, discovered a large body of marl a short distance south of town. They report the deposits quite valuable. Options have been secured on sev- eral tracts of land in the near vie- inity. The estimate was a million tons on one forty. KRR KKK KH KKK * SOLWAY * (R R E SRS E R R R R R R R C. E. Peterson was a business vis- itor at Bemidji Thursday. " Dr. Williams, formerly of Shev- lin, was a guest at the Nels Bye home Friday. Mrs. Ed Finck and little daughter arrived here Friday from Georgetown and spent a few days-at the Freder- ickson home. Ed Lindell left for Crookston Sat- urday where he expects to work in the harvest fields. Dr. T. L. Goldberg of Lake Ben- ton, N. D., is spending a few days here as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Nels Bye. Miss Lillis Powers arrived home Tuesday from an extended visit with relatives and friends in the southern part of the state and Wisconsin. Lee Jackson came up from Minne- apolis Saturday for a few days’ visit with his brother, Frank, and family. Mrs. Anna Lewis left Monday for Bertha after spending a few days with relatives. B Mrs. Dave Powers left for Leeds, N. D., Thursday where she will visit with relatives and friends for two weeks. Frank Smith and Hugh Robinson drove up from Bertha Sunday with seven land. seekers. Several young people drove down from Shevlin and attended the dance here Saturday. Mrs. F. H. Jackson and son, Tom, returned to their home at Bemidji Monday after visiting at the Frank Jackson home for several days. The Spring Lake Telephone com- pany installed its switchboard in the Solway hardware store Monday. P. C. Oman and George Fuller, land men from Virginia, were busi- ness visitors here Monday. Mr.'and Mrs. Mike Wold and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nelson and baby drove to Itasca State park Sunday, return- ing in the evening. Rev. Osmund Johnson of the Nor- wegian Lutheran church of Bemidji, conduéteg serylces here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilbourn and 'to Dakota to the harvest fields. Mrs, Bridgeman and her mother, Mrs, M. M. Smith. Mrs. May Alden of Staples, Minn., is. visiting ‘her sister, Mrs.' Arthur Johnson. At the Sunday morning service Dr. Miller received sixteen new mem- bers into the-Congregational church. Miss Beatrice Moak is visiting her aunt at New York Mills. She will return when school opens. Mrs. I. T. Smith and children are visiting relatives in Montana. KKK KKK KKK KKK KP *- NORTHERN e AKX KKK KKK KKK KKK Most of our men folks have gone F. E. and E. Anderson, Dale Williams and Arthur Brown left Tuesday morn- ing with their teams. Miss Bertha Anderson is the guest of Mrs. O. Nunn for a few days. Mrs. Abbie Whiting, who has been suffering with throat trouble and cough, is improving. from World- Kisses, like rumors, -travel mouth to mouth.—Omaha Herald. Take advantage of a want ad. T ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify i FOUND—Suit case. Owner may have same by calling at this office, prov- ing property and paying for this ad. CITYMEAT MARKET PHONE NO. 6 Special For Saturday Fancy fowl - - 19 Fancy spring chicken 20¢- Sirloin steak - 25¢ Round steak 22 Shoulder steak 18¢ Boei stew - 12 I-2¢ Boef pot roast - I6e Pork roast - - 16¢ Pork chops - 18¢ Pork steak - 16¢ Leg mutton - 18¢ Mutton stew - 15¢ Saltpork - - 12 I-2¢ Home Made Sausage Pork sausage - 12 1-2¢ Hamburger sausage I5¢ Saturdéy Morning, August 28, Ending Mon- day September 6 THE GREAT. Jfor29GENT SALE a complete assortment of over 200 different articles from -our regular stock. Not a single item but what is a strong 10 cent value. Regular lots are 15c and many 25c. You can buy them in this way at this sale 1 article 10c, 2 articles 20c, 3 for26c Thus making the 3rd one cost only 5¢c. - You can pick all the same or all different. We have a large cir- cular out showing the pictures of many items that are on sale. If you haven't received one be sure and call at store for one. Do not miss. 3 and 5 qt. kettles, 2 and 3 1-2 qt. sauce pans, mixing bowls, pil- <low cases, damask napkins, cake pans, toasters, gold band cups and saucers and etc. CARLSON VARIETY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Of Course THIS STORE Has The STOCK. A Truism About Fo C STARTING | GOOD FOOD MAKES STRONG BODIES. That is a truthful saying. Here is one reason why our hams and bacon have the most appetizing flavor—be- cause our supply comes frem corn fed stock—porkers raised by latest metheds. W. G. SCHROEDER . PHONE 65 BEMIDJI sa~ READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS QZ=R > TO™ =="3 Z200>F g_ EEOI > NUEZ 2> ‘Madam— School Opens Tuesday, September 7th You want your son to look children, Nora Daniels and Olof Gol- berg drove to Becida Sunday. KKK KKK KF KKK KR *x - NYMORE * KKK KKK KK KK The Congregational Ladies’ Aid society of Nymore was reorganized Tuesday afternoon, August 17. ~ The next meeting will be held September 2 in the church at 8 p/m. Mrs. Mary Gamble of Doud avenue, Bemidji, spent Friday last at the H. A. Bridgeman home, the guest of attractive on this day. His clothes need attention after his summer vacation. Just call up our store and we will send out one, two or three suits to select from. Yes, we handle “The National” Boy’s Suit. WOOLWEAR It’s guaranteed by the makersand it’s guaranteed by us Any price from $4.95 upwards With one or two pair of knickers A six months’ subscription to the American Boy magazine free with each suit ' SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. PHONE 47 = -