Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 3

eessories Cnform 0 fashions Decrees % “A well set jewel is worth twice its value—worth still twice again if appro- propriately worn.” The new jewels designed by costume iu'tistil %ome afs fa. fulfillmenf} of a p;o- onged hope of feminine refinement for A 1 jewelry that will harmonize -with a|Louis Quatroze and Marquise de Pom- woman's gown, personality and occasion, | padour. have been hand painted on these The attraction of jewelry depends more | medallions, set as brooches, bar pins upon the design and coloring of the gems |and lavallieres. The blending of colors than upon ornamentation. and a%propnato;ness of French gilt and Jewelry fads may come and go, but|i€weled mountings of these ‘miniatures the pearl always reigns supreme. Every|are delightful, i : . #ocarl of perfect shape and lustre has| A Have you seen the Fll_'ejBll‘d Jew= value, though white is the standard, the|elry scintflating with vivid colored green pearls are more valuable. Pearls|stones? The outgrowth of the fad range from all_colors, from white to|originated from Bakst’s Fire-Bird Bal- very deep purple known as black. let, though the impression is given, ow- The famous diamonds of history were|ing to the large number of stones in found in India, but the most important|the setting, that the jewelry is of great deposit now comes from the Transvaal|Weight, but it is really the opposite. mines. Diamonds were first found in| Very light Oriental wood is used to South Africa in 1867. The chief value|mount the various colored stones. Radi- to the wearer of a diamond is its bril-|ant birds in_bracelets, pins and laval- lace_fans, and fans with old fashioned miniature pictures, are welcome acces- sories to the evening gown, Miniature jewelry is one of the most exqusite of novelties. Miniatures of court beauties familiar in the days of liancy. lieres flash with gorgeous coloring which Opals come in nearly every shade of | gives meaning to the name Fire-Bird. the rainhow and are more and more en-| , For a rainy day there is an umbrella trenched in feminine favor. Flaming that holds the carfare. The designer must have been a woman who knew the inconvenience of hunting for change on a rainy day and holding an umbrella at the same time. “The coin handle um- brella” surely deserves commendation. Bags, bags, all sorts and conditions of bags. From the big shopping bag, or week end bag, to a combination fan and vanity bag, in two packet effect that holds small fan and powder puff. Whether you want a leather bag or a silk bag, you can have your desires sat- white gold, platinum and |isfied by many decided and ingenuously um are used for modish|new effects. t of jewels. . Black moire, plain, or with multi-coi- Novel conceptions of wedding r ored silks, or bags embroidered witlh g n green, yellow gold, or platinur: jluminum beads, colored beads, or cut paved with diamonds. teel beads, are shown in widely diversi- ts and opals are in demand|fied shapes. The plain pouch, shirred. ’ICFCS,-N Tlflllm'cg %EWE}II"Y is the|pleated or tier effects are all very good. ‘Ci:z;”"!’:;gl’:"“eo;; 3tirTi:;aSOI: Made of blue and black changeable 'Mvcl(Jlom ]';lde ]aqis cgrai taffeta with puffings instead of ruffles, J;n'milc "and v;{riol.ll)s yopaque’ a clever little bag boasts of a cut steel 1£c}|t stones cut square, oblong clasp. For those who indulge in ex- afe vesd fof b:-loochés tremes there is a_vivid colored worsted 3 ;Jf latinum and greerl gold bag with the artistic design of a par- P gl 8°'%irot in bright red and blue, green and a v designs with tassels and fringe, upon their workmanship rather tg!i“é;}rlldd yellow worked on a blu els for their attraction, Cir- < . . s are still used. Brooches,| Bags in antique shapes with copp.: and finger rings are matched |frames ornamented with ancient Egyp- tian and mythological characters such a: scarabs and sea serpents, may be classc: under the heading of “Arts and Crafts,’ and really are uniqueness exemplified. A panier pocket chatelaine bag, em- broidered in blue stecl beads, finishec with ball and tassel, hangs from the arn: by means of a wide silk band. The old fashioned stocking bags ar: drawn on a silk cord and weighted witi a tassel. It somewhat resembles the ol¢ fashioned bag with a ring i It may be of rich brocad: cr of welve! with beaded design or it may perchancc T are legion. Feathered!be of jersey with silk lining, or meta’ , hand painted fans, spangled fans,}or wool embroidery. ruuwo up rrow The sen ST PAUIL MAN SAYS Birth of the Bogoslof Group of the o et ot st oup ot e ([NCREASE - EFFECTED !Aleutian islands was born in the year s was o st comuon .o | [N EVERY ~ RESPECT Bering sea about twenty-five miles north of Unalaska, and an island ap- peared above the surface of the stormy |“I Feel Much Stronger and Beiter, waters. This islet, which rose to a Since Taking Tanlac,” Mr. Sar- height of nearly 3,000 feet above sea | strom Frankly Asserts. level, was cliristened Bogoslof by the Russians, who then owned Alaska. 1t |TERMS NEW MEDICINE opals cut in graduated beads and pol- 1to a glowering degree of brilliancy, cd in combination with smaller beads to form a necklace of rare intrrest. [n the wearing of rings consider both Lauds together. To gain the best effect, more jewels on one hand than on r. Choose your rings so they t the tone motif of the gown and uate the quality of its line and rold, n. ible clbow bracelets with a row of sct in silver, are worn just above . ch bracelets still claim_attention. ¢ of the flexible gold braided mesh bably the newest in the vast se- ty of vanities”, is a bracelet cled Dorine powder puff and ch is sure to come in handy, hile my lady “trips the fan- iness are the new fans, R A PRIZE WINNER remained solitary and aloue until 1882, “GREAT PREPARATION” T T T T e T N TR T TI A T Y ‘when another volcanic eruption in the sea was followed by the birth of an- St. Paul, Minn., September 29 — % other island near the first. E. Sanstrom, well known St. Paul ; b Yy THE For two years the new island was the | man of 1037 Ross street, told on Sep- IF PRIZES WERE AWARDED THE YEAR ROUND TO % b scene of an active cruption. Then it | tember 6 of the big benefits he gain- . BEST DRESSED MEN IN BEMIDJI YOU’D FIND BROSVIK CUS- TOMERS ALL COVERED WITH DECORATIONS cooled gradually and, like the first islet, ed through Tanlac. Given in such became the home of scals and sea lions | 2 frank, straightforward, way, Mr. ; N trom’s st houl ! ; and the breeding grounds for sea birds. ss:;,lcsial interes‘ir{o suigzyd pgg;r: of The third of the Bogoslof group was “I suffered from stomach trouble,” born in 1906. The “baby” was smaller | he said. ‘““My appetite was poor and than its elder sister, being about a |when I did manage to eat & little gas third of a mile in diameter and with an | would form in my stomach causing altitude of some GO0 feet, but the fol- [ much pain and annoyance. I always lowing year another convulsion of na- fel‘t. tired out. ture resulted in nearly doubling its| . ‘I feel much stronger and better sren since taking this new medicine. My Since then several other islands have :g?:;?svi:; If;i]l;easna:: ;azdm:.}:“rigfi‘: been born in various parts.of the Aleu- | thq¢ formerly bothered me have itian chain.—Chicago Journal. stopped. _ “‘Tanlac surely is a great medicine and I want to recommend!it.” Tanlac, ‘the - Master' Medicine, of which Mr. Sanstrom speaks,so high- 1y, is ‘especially beneficial' for stom- -other peculiarities, hated to see people :;h_ liv:r andy kidney . trouble, ca- "-gnjoying their food. On one occasion, | tarrhal complaints, rheumatism, ner- -#fter a.man had finished a glass of | yousness, sleeplessness, loss of app wine in his company and gone out of |tite and the like and has proven a :the room, Fitzgerald remarked with |fine reconstructive tonic,. building up .disgust: | “Did _you notice how he took | to health and strength,:weak and run ‘up his glass? I am sure he likes it. | down men and women. Bah!” Fitzgerald himself, according | Tanlac is now being specially in- to his blographer, A. C. Benson, “lived troduced and explu:ned in l;emidji at praetically on bread and fruit, most- | the_Barker drug stor V. ly apples and pears, even a turnip, L with sometimes cheese or butter and | USual for one of Imnsiz'; m\!’sst burn' ‘milk puddings. But hé was not a moi'e" freely and wel an 1s: com- bigdte_d vegetarlan. To avoid an ap- | 0D Scott was of the same opinion: pearance of singularity he would eat In a letter to Clnnitnhg mfln‘ B'm meat at other houses and provided it in | article- promised to the erly Re- THE GARMENTS MADE BY PAUL BROSVIK ARE MADE WITH AN ART AND SKILL THAT GIVES THE AIR THE “YOUNG- ER SET” PRIZES. i THE MEN WHO ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT THEIR CLOTHES FIND OUT THAT THE BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR BROSVIK MADE CLOTHES, WELL, BY AND BY THEY WILL BUY AND BUY NOTHING ELSE. An Author's Odd Aversion. The “stoic” meal had attractions for Edward Fitzgerald, who, among hig \ STEP IN AND SEE THE NEW CLOTHS FROM WHICH WE ARE READY TO MAKE YOUR SUIT TQ ORDER. MADE TO MEAS- URE. BUILT TO FIT, YOU AND YOU ALONE. THERE IS A SPLENDID VARIETY HERE. SELECT YOURS NOW FOR j EVERY SUIT OR COAT WE MAKE SELLS ANOTHER. WHEN E = DRESS -UP WEEK IIIIIIIIlllIIIilIiIiIIIlIIIIIi]IlmIIIlIIllllllllllllill ‘IIlIIIIIIIIlllllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIiIIiI“I i NN RaI RN RN nnnnnnnnmn= ‘plenty for his guests. But the only | VieW he advises him to bre:k the neck: E ; ’ I ¢ -gocial meal he '‘cared to join in was of it after a henr!:'y meal, “prefersbly = \ i -“tea, pure and simple, with bread and | Of boiled chicken.” - And he practiced |2, . AL Q butter.” whnt_ he preached, for, like Tennyson, £ | e R Dickéns, Thackeray and many other S s Genius and Appetite, nineteenth century . authars, Scott was = “ ; . s Sir Francis Galton held that a (good | 81 excellent . trencherman. — London |5 L . M -appetite 1s one of the attributes. .of | Opinion. ) .Er 119 THIRD STREET, % ! G : " i J / BEM?IDJI’ MINNY genius. “Most notabilitfes have been | ¥ i & K & K X ¥ X &% kK|S ; i ’ { SO Sy i great eaters and excellent dlgeste&s on Plonesr advercisements are re- = i sthe same principle that the furnace ¢ = ~ ~which can raise more steam than - NDRalactiva Pama