Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 5

7 t - y L FRIDAY, JaNUARY 14, AR KRR KK KRR KKK KK ® *x *x Pk ¥ Press writes the tale of the * * * = 1915. ABOU? THE CITY . Margaret Mason of the United peacock’s fashionable tail and all it entails. * ok Kk ok k ok kkx KREKEKKKK KKK KKK KK By Margaret Mason. (Written for the United Press.) If you’re a superstitious Sue The Fashion won’t appeal to you, Of wearing without gqualm or quail The feathers from a peacock’s tail. New York, Jan. 14.—If lovely women will wear borrowed plumage quite the most artistic and fashion- able place to borrow it at the pres- ent moment is from the tail of a peacock. That is, of course, if she counts thirteen as her lucky num- ber, doesn’t mind opening an um- brella indoors and laughs shattered mirrors to scorn. It isn’t strange that the peacock should come into its own again as a modish fowl, con- sidering it has ever been a symbol of vanity and the household pet of June in her early days of light housekeeping on Mount Olympus. Now the gorgeous feathers are used not only as fans, in head d-esses for evening and as a garni- ture for hats, but the lovely blue and green eyes of the feathers are utilized in any number of ingeni- ous ways as gown and wrap trim- mings. At a smart literary tea the other afternoon appeared a verita- ble Peacock Lady whose penchant for the plums was carried to unique lengths. The buttons of her heavy, loose wrap were made of the eyes of the peacock feathers under dises of glass backed and bound in gilt. She also wore a charm on a long chain of blue and green enamel made of double glass dises rimmed in gold and revealing a peacock eye on each side. Her hat was a close fitting turban formed of the irri- descent bluish green breast feathers of the bird, while a wonderful scarf of the breast feathers swathed her chin and throat in lieu of fur. Rep- licas of these fascinating feathers now form the motif of embroidered designs on many rich evening gowns and wraps and the craze for peacock jewelry steadily gains. Rings and brocades showing the fowl in its en- tirety, have its tail encrusted with semi-precious sparkling stones of green and blue. Either with its tail drooping or reared and proudly unfurled like a fan in all its glory, the clever metal and gem craftsmen depict the pea- cock on combs for the hair, shoe buckles, pendants. The tiny gold or silver, gem encrusted birds even swing in Beauty’s ears. They are spangled or beaded on hand bags and hosiery in effective exterior decoration of the frail and fair; al- so the buxom and brunette. For in- terior decorations, Sterner, the artist has proved their effectiveness in his own beautiful home. So here you have the tale of the peacock’s fashionable tail and all it entails. R. R. Poupore of the Underwood Typewriter company is in the city today on business. Dr. E. H. Smith returned this morning from Tenstrike where he spent last night on a professional trip. Mr. and Mrs. Plenner arrived in Bemidji this morning from Pine- wood to spend the day here shop- ping. Mina A. Myers—Hairdressing, etc. Switches made from combings, $1.50. Phone 186-W.—Adv. 124116 Sister Anselma returned today to Duluth after spending yesterday in Bemidji visiting at the St. Anthony’s hospital with friends. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Halladey at their home on Irvine avenue, Thursday morning, January 13, 1916, a daughter. Peter Esterby of Pinewood spent Thursday in Bemidji attending to business matters and visiting with friends and relatives. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14t Mrs. F. W. Noble of Frohn went to Cresco, Iowa, where she will spend the balance of -the winter visiting as the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. N. Toussaint hav- ing spent Thursday visiting with friends here left this morning for their home at Chippewa Falls, Wis. Miss Julia Holmberg left this morning for Laporte where she will* spend the next two weeks visiting -g the guest of friends and rela- "es. irs. Lee Jackson arrived in the city yesterday from her home in Min- neapolis for a few weeks' visit at the home of her father, W. L. Preble. George Buckston formerly of the Crookston Lumber company of this the car. low as $1,065. mobile dealer. right. us an the Automobile The Greatest Six Cylinder Car in the World Manufactured by a company whose name alone is all that is necessary to insure the quality of This car contains a combination of specifications not equalled in another six cylinder car selling as We want a good agent in each county; one that is a real auto- We have a proposition that is If you are interested write today for appointment and arrange to see the full line of Velie Sixes at apolis, which opens January 29. R. C. Smith Auto Co. 1400 Hennepin Avenue,Minneapolis Show at Minne- city but now.of McLeod, Cal., is in the city for a few days visiting with friends. L Professor A’Garn, superintendent of the Akeley public schools, ar- rived in the ecity this morning to spend the day visiting in the local schools. Olaf Ongstad, manager of the Be- midji Automobile company, left yes- terday afternoon for Gully where he will spend the next few days on business. C. Whitney of Brainerd who has visited for a few days at the home of his brother, H. A. Whitney, re- turned to his home at Brainerd this morning. William Lilly, manager of the Hotel Markham’s soft drink par- lors is confined to his home on Betty Barrows & Co. presenting “His Night Out” A real laughing hit Dancing Wagner The boy with the careless feet RITA JOLIVET & Children 10c morrow NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality OPENING of the Sullivan-Considine Vaudeville: Presents the following bill: in the five-part Paramount picture “THE UNAFRAID” Four acts of vaudeville and a Paramount feature at the popular price, starting 7:15 and 9:15 Two complete shows tonight and a matinee to- Albion Duo Light Opera Singers: Nightingale Trio Three girls in harmony: surprises HOUSE PETERS Adults-25c at 2:30 PLEASING AHEAD.” SPRATT AND THE Children 5c Adults 10c. Rex THEATRE Rex PHOTO PLAYS TONIGHT--Franklin Ritchie and Louise Vale play in “BETWEEN FATHER AND' SON.” ) son, the railroad girl, will do daring deeds in “DANGER The laugh maker is entitled **JACK Helen ; Gib- SCALES OF LOVE.” Saturday--Mutual Masterpicture “THE STRIFE ETERNAL,” five act feature. 7:30-8:45. Children 5¢ Adults 15¢: Matinee 2:30 Evening Defective Page | Fourth street with'a severe case of |midji high school, 1 lagrippe Mrs. I L. Reed who has been the grestrof driendsand relatives:in-this city: for:the past.several:days 're- turned, last. nightito ‘her home at Blagkduck, 5 Dr. andi;Mrs. ‘G. M. Palmer: left yesterday:afternoon. for Grand Forks where..they: will visit .as the guests of friends:and relatives for the next several .daya. — ‘William - Chichester. returned yes- terday. afternoon. from . Schley, Bena and;other: points east. of Bemidji ‘where he spent the early part of the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson. after visiting here-as the guests of rela- tives and. friends for the last two weeks left this morning for their home -at Pine: River. Rev. J. H. Randahl, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church of this city, returned this morning Hines where. he attended the meet- ing the Swedish Lutheran church. G. T. Jones, editor and publisher of the Bagley Herald, returned to nis home at Bagley yesterday after spending the early part of the day here attending to business matters. C. G. Ekelund returned _Thurs- day afternoon from Duluth where he has been for the last two days on busines: for the’ Rood Con- struction company of Grand Rapids. A. W. Stott, lineman for the Northwestern Telephone exchange, left yesterday afternoon for Bagley where he is spending today - on business for the telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. F.” Reimer arrived in the city yesterday from Minne- apolis enroute to Thief River Falls 1 where they will visit as the guests of friends and relatives for the next two weeks. Mrs. James Cameron arrived in the city from Walker last night to spend the next few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Clish. Mrs. Cameron is a sister of . | Mrs. Clish. L. F. Harstad, who has spent the past two- days in Bemidji- looking after the interests of the Interna- tional Harvester company, left yes- terday afternoon for Clearbrook on a business trip. E. M. Sathre returned yesterday afternoon from Pinewood where he spent Wednesday - attending the joint meeting of the Liberty Tele- phone company. and the Pinewood Telephone company. Misses Selma and Ella Quan were visitors in this city Thurs- day while on their way to their home at Clearbrook from Crookston where they have been visiting with friends for some time. T. W. Mortindale, previously a trainman of this- city, spent yester- day here visiting- with- friends en- route to Harvey, N. D., from " Deer River where he has spent several weeks visiting with relatives. W. S. Whiting of the Whiting- Charleton Shirt company of Minne- apolis after spending yesterday in | Bemidji left last evening for Thief iver Falls where he will attend to business matters for several days. J. Niel, the well known lumber- man of Cass Lake after attending to his- interests in this city yesterday afternoon left last night for St. Paul and Minneapolis where he will transact business for several days. B. M. Gile, agriculturist in the Be- GRAND CENTRAL CASH MEAT MARKET V. VOLLER, Prop. ‘We pay -the. highest- cash price for beef,” pork -and ‘mutton;.and sell at the lowest. price of anyone in the city. Shop at rear of Grand Central Hotel. Auto - and Horse LIVERY JAMES L. POGUE 4th St. and Mississippi_ Ave. Phone 164-W — Res. 164-R. LIST Your city property with Clayton C. Cross Markham: Hotel Building 'FOR SALE OR RENT i Good:Service Reasonable Commission from |” St. Paul where he Wi Beltrami county in t] 3 the directors of the Stfi Wwhile: enroute to Dixo] ake where she is teaching sehool,’#fom Hibbing at which place she spent thd Christ- et 1 008 B0, RATE | « |relatives at Schooleraft for the past mas vacation visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Jones of Law- ton, N. D., who have been visiting mqnth, were in the city yesterday enroute to their home. While here they visited with friends between trains, f B Miss Erma Hazen R. L. GIVEN,Editor Vol. 1, No. 18 { - Buys Cream Separéior Favors DeLaval Over All Other Makes of Separators... To Milk Thirty Cows: E. W. Russell f Duluth, who owns the P. J. Rock farm near the village of Solway, became convinced that the only and best make of cream separa- tor was the De Laval. He ordered a number 17 mdtchine for $110. Mr. Russell expects to milk thirty cows next summer and in, P. J, Rock, whe knows how to run a farm he has a man who has shown that he.is able to deliver the goods. Just - watch Jjrogress on this ideal farm the next year. AX AND SAW HEADQUARTERS This store is becoming recognized as the leading institution in North entral Minnesota for woodsman’s sup- plies. Broad axes, axes and saws are big sellers these days. Operations are opening up_jn all sections and employment agencies are busy finding men. J Gordon McDougal, of Portage Lake was in the other day and ordered a supply of broad axes, saws and files. The best is none too. good for him so he selected theme here when he learnd that the best could be obtained here at no greater cost than the ordi- nary-kind:- Bemidji, Minn., January 14 EREKEKKK KK KKK KKK KKK x SEEN BY FLASHLIGHT & FTERKRKKRR KKK KKK KKK KH The most startling thing we have to report this week is the fact that there is nothing startling to report. Those U-boats might well be called Dorboats, for they do about every- thing they run up against. “‘United States Prepared to Act to Stop Killings at Sea,” reads a scare head in a daily paper. But who is going to do it, and how are we going to do it, and what are we going to do it with? It is rumored that our confirmed old batchlors have formed a defen- sive alliance, and that the answer this year will be “too young to wed."” Press reports inform us thai Bel- gium is still in need of financial aid. So are we. Kick in with the coin. When a dashing young man begins to tell her of his castles in Spain it generally ends in cooking three meals a day, scrubbing the kitchen floor and making over her last year’s dresses. A writer avers that “ in the divine symphony of love your soul sings an aria, while——"" Oh, bugs! Our dimpling waidens who prance around with a black splotch sticking on their face should add another dab of mud in honor of Leap Year. Those golden locks Belinda wears will gag you just as quickly as any other hair when fished out of the soup. Why is a babling tongue like soft mud? Wise up, and answer it your- self. Be a sport, give your wife her own way. Even at best she probably got the worst of the deal. PR No splinters in sight this year. Every one is adorable and of strictly marriageable age. Be a community builder. Join the Pay-Up Week throng. Bemidji Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26. entertained | eight of her young, lady friei her home on Irvine avenue las ning. A very enjoyable program of: games was the entertainment'. fur- nished following which refresh+" - ments were served. Talk Pay-Up with your neighbors.; Bemidji Pay-Up Week, Feb, 21-26. Bemidji Pay-Up Week, Feb. 286. The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS- = P'ub:;selrled Weekly Barn Supplies Going Up Values in Blankets, Harnesses and Barn Implements are Considered Splendid Bargains, Among those who purchased horse’ - blankets may be named the Bemid Bex Company. ‘When big concerns: find gocd values here the smaller buy-’ ers will be pleased with the induce-’ ments we offer, Our harness stock is moving Tight'* along, because the values we give are” becoming known throughout this en-’ tire section. You should see the bar-’ g ins we offer in this line. Horse/ collars, regular $6.00 values for $5.00. HAULS 6,400 POUNDS. Uses One of Our Little $32.50 Stardy- Bob Sleighs. John Rassier, one of the logging hustlers in this community is now busy hauling ties. John bought.a Columbia sled at this stohe recently: * for which he paid $32.50. He had, a photogrz-h taken of a load of ties’ weighing 6,400 pounds. “The sled is a corker,” asserts, Mr. Rassier. BUYS SET OF HARNESS. Emil George, of Leonard, Minn., had us ship him a set of $50.00 har- ness by express. Mr. George is a careful buyer and found the best here for the money. LOGGER BUYS BLANKETS. C. M. Padgett, a logger a Haupt, M nn., bought a sto:k of horse blan- keis here o fit ont his tcams in the. - Campss. BUYS UNIVERSAL HEATER. Mrs. Lecnard of Tenstrike, Minn., ordered sent to her an Acme box- Universal stove, as well as a supply of glassware. Pay-Up Week idea simple; it makes for prosperity at home. Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26. Bemidjt - The Victrola brings the greatest artists right into your own home It is all artists and all instruments in one. It enables you to hear the greatest singers and musicians in your own home just the same as though you in person. ! artists themselves. command. rug and Jewelry Store The Exclusive:Victrola Store were hearing them It brings to you their actual living voices and superb art absolutely true to life—every " rendition exactly as it is interpreted by the Get a Victrola and have all this wonder- ful array of music always at your instant Come in and we’ll show you the various styles of the Vicflolx‘ and play any music you wish to hear; e T s N, * This s the * {gt = Victrols: XVI, Y _ . Bemidji, Minnesot# *: