Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1915. FURTRIMMED BOOTS AND GIDDY HOSIERY IN FALL STYLES IHE BEMIDJI DAILY FIONEER WAR NEWS OF ONE FOES OF UNITED STATES YEAR AGO TODAY 2 | Wwashington, D. C.,.Sept. 17.—In |} f K i Y an open letter to Henry Ford, the || g 4 . American Defense society today char- 4 o P -\ ges the Detroit automobile manufac- turer with attempting to “bind the arms of the United States to assure the preservation of peace.” The society asks Mr. Ford if there is not a difference ‘“between the man, who seeing another in danger of as- sault, gives him a weapon for his protection and defense, and him, See the Minnesota Electric Light 'and Power Com- pany’s Exhibit ‘at the County Fair Grounds. It's the The peace movement at ‘Washington appears to have come to a halt. A lull is noticeable in the fighting along the Aisne. Both sides claim to be ad- vancing slowly. The Russian general staff claims offensive of German army is broken and that a new invasion of East Poland is about to be undertaken. Styles for Pioneer Readers; Skirts Are Higher. SOCKS NOT IN COLOR AND DE- SIGN; HATS AND COLLARS HIGH Heels on Shoes to Be of French De- sign; Buttons and Laces Per- sonal Fancies. By Margaret Mason. (Written for the United Press.) When Sue kicks up her heels this fall Believe me, fur will fly; For she’ll wear fur upon her boots, And they’ll come up s—o high. New York, Sept. 17.—We now all have this much in common with the bus conductors—well turned limbs are no treat to us. With skirts ever going a little bit higher we are fair- ly surfeited with displays of hosiery. “An inch at a| time soon makes nine” is the song of the skirt and just nine inches above | the toe line is the proper fall length for this garment. What it lacks in length, however, it will more than make up in width. Six or seven yards round is the average circum- | ference of the hem. | Color Effective. Just to bring a [ ) bit of brig Margaret Mason 1 the lives of all | lLitness in- * *x E% x *x * x x * i g AR Margaret Mason Describes Incoming |, kY X * x *x * x x *x x {600 les: save the blind many skirts are lined | with a d scarlet, green, blue or | orange silk from the hem to } knee. This glimpse of color is v cffective, flaring out as milady strides up the avenue or steps li ly into her waiting car, be it v or Rolls Royce. The same tint used for the skirt! lining also faces up the inside of the long flaring bell sleeves and touches | up the neck line and the pockets. | Everything is High. | Everything seems to be s‘trivin:: for the higher life as the days grow shorter. The skirts and collars are | climbing to ear tips and hats are| " going them better. ! Some of the collars shown are nothing short of amazing. They are cut like deep flaring cuffs and stand up uniformly around the head. 1t may be an open secret that lovely woman has two legs to stand on but whetiier she has a mouth and a chin now remains a dark mystery, thanks to these new collars. For the woman | who just won’t stick her head into the noose of a choke collar the de- are offering concessions in the form of a a collar open in front but jutting up all around the base of the brain and aural appendages . behind. | Financial Only Limits. : All the fur collars on suits, gowns ' and coats are high and swathing as | the pocketbook will permit. POSF‘ tively their only limits seem finan- ' cial. What fur is left over from collars, cuffs and wide banding on hems of the skirts is used to en- circle the tops of the mnew high! shoes. ! Of a necesisty to keep up with the skirt line the boots and shoes have had to come up into the world also | and they are proportionately higher than last year’s models. | The smart magpie effects of black ; kid or patent leather with piping and buttons of white have bandings of white fur around the top. With her tootsies thus embellished with the relico of a cat’s ninth life the | winsome wearer may well be desig—! nated as “pussy-footed.” Boots Are Exquisite. Bronze boots banded in skunk are | tunning and a pair of pearl | grey kid dress boots with chinchilla are exquisite. All white ones are| also shown with the white fur tops for wear with the stunning white velours broadcloth suits deeply band- ed a la Pusse with wide bands of white fox. | Buttons or laces are a mere mat- ter of personal fancy as to shoe fast- | enings this fall and winter. Both | are equally good just as long as they know their proper place and keep it. No more straying from the mid- dle front to side or back ways. Col- ored tops will still be worn in mod- eration but will oftener be developed in soft-tinted kid than suede or Nish reports continued suc- cesses against the Austrians. * ok ok ok ok ko ok ok ok ok ke ok ok ok k ok ok k » KKK KKK KKK KKK cloth. Heels will be high French affairs and vamps are shorter. Hosiery a Riot. As for hosiery, it is a perfect riot of color and design. One bronze pair not content with a pair of con- servative clocks, one on each side, abolishes the side clocks and has three up the front. This timely style is sure to be striking. Others are embroidered in contrast- ing shades and stripes, checks and dots are conspicuous details. Open work and lace effects are favored for evening wear and as are metallic em- broidered hose for wear with the metallic brocade gowns and gold and silver brocaded slippers. Plain sheer stockings of solid but gorgeous hues are favored for wear with the high shoes and often match up the linings of the skirts. Oh, there’s bound to be a lot of ex- citement on foot when the new fur trimmed boots and giddy hosiery gets in place. COLD COST CHICAGO MONEY Chicago, Sept. 17.—Chicago’s cold | summer has cost $500,000 to propri- etors of outdoor amusement places. ‘Summer garden owners alone, they have figured out, will deposit §250,- o their credit this year than they did in 1914, The other quarter of a million has been lost by owners —there is a suit here that will fit your personality Each suit is carefully tailored by a “master workman—he gives freely from his wonderfulskill,producing from beau- tiful fabrics, garments that are master- Midway Gardens, with heavy brick walls, of great height, suffered less an other summer gardens. But en M ay had to close August 15. Mo Biefeld, manager of White City authority for the claim that the loss will reach half a million dollars, because of cold weather and the abnormal number "of rainy eve- nings. The last of the biggest and most popular summer gardens and amuse- ment parks will close Sunday—near- ly a month earlier than in previous years. FOUR GOVERNORS TAXE PART Sacramento. Cal., Sept. 17.—Gover- nors of four states are here today to address the International Irrigation Congress which opened today. The executives who will speak are Boyle tof Nevada, McDonald of New Mexico, Carlson of Colorado and Alexander of Idaho. Governor Jjohnson of California is acting as host. Nearly 2,000 delegates are here to attend the congress. Nearly every {state in the union and most of the provinces of Canada are represented. The last session of the congress will be held in San Francisco, Sep- tember 20. Send the little ones to the Pioneer office for school supplies. We know what they want and they will bLe| waited on and given special atten- tion by young ladies who know how. OBBY cuts his fin- ger. ‘Then, father hits his thumb instead of the nail. Next the baby burns her little hand playing round the stove. Life fo‘r‘,the mother is just one “first aid” treat- ment after another! That’s why there should be a truly safe,thoroughly efficaciousoint- ment in the home @// the time. One that you can be sure will disinfect wounds, stop pain, protect the wound from irrita- tion and infection, One that will keal, That is Webster’s —supplied in 25 and 50 cent sizes.” We recommend Dermo- latum because it 7s a disin- fectant, pain reliever and healer allin one. We know its formula. We know its manufacturers. ‘We have entire confidence in their products—in a// Webster’s Home Remedies. CityDrugStore E. N. French & Co. who, when one is in imminent dan- ger, would bind his arms for the preservation of peace?” U. S. Faces Grave Danger. “The gravest danger now facing this country,” the letter continues, “has arisen directly from the expor- tation of arms and munitions of war. This traffic, which the president and his advisers have held to be entirely legitimate and of which you, Mr. Ford, appear to be one of the chief beneficaries, has endangered discord among certain classes of your coun- trymen. “It has resulted directly in the recall of the Austrian ambassador, {the consequences of which it is stil! impossible to foresee, for the very reason that he sought through im- proper methods—although any meth- ods would have been equally im- proper—to prevent the export of arms.” SUNDAY IS MINNESOTA DAY Sunday, September 19, , will be known as Minnesota day in the Bap- | means that all the Baptist church of | Minnesota will use the programs sent !out by the Baptist state officials. The Minnesota program will Dbe lused in the Baptist church of this [city of which Rev. Ira D. Alvord is | pastor | tist churches of the state, which | Biggest Hit of the Fair. During Fair Week only all electrical apparatus shown and sold by us will be sold at greatly reduced prices. what any electrical article will cost. Ask us Bemidji, Minn. Bemidji women will cook and bake on our electric stoves right in the booth and give a demonstration of what can be done by electricity. Minnesota Electric Light and Power Co.. { | pieces. models. For your fall and winter wear Mr. man and young manwe offer youa choice from scores of handsome new models in greens, blues,browns,olivesgreys, strip- es, checks, plaids, and mixtures. Styles vary from the ultra smart English to the mest conservative of American athletic One thought that will impress you first and grow with your knowledge of this store and its merchandise is"Qur sincere and ever present desire to give you the | most for your money in style quality and service,” Kuppenheimer and Sophomore. Clothé“s‘ - $20.00 to $35.00 Style Plus Clothes $17.00 | A Crossett Shoe for comfort $4.50 and $5 : GILL BROS. §\\ Minnesota COPYRIGHT 1915 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER E%