Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 6

| | | § v By Dorothy Dale | Do you know how to walk? you do. To walk correctly you should swing your leg from the hi from the knee, and breathe deep]{. If you hold your chest up, you will not [ complain of an increasing girth. of the I waistline. | Physical culturists maintain that one cause df women havini large hips is be- cause of_their narrow high heeled shoes, and the habit of toeing' out, This thyows i the center of gravity of the foot on the | side of %e héel, when it should be on §l the ball of the foot, with the result that the strain is thrown on the wrong muscles and a poorly developed figure i results, - Wherefore it is best to select i your footgear so that the center of grav- 4 ity falls on the ball of the foot. Perhaps | have a strong call in bootdom. sian calf. vamp are an..item worthimept Bronze in one-toned and com i recognized by savage tribes and probably|of black is { originated to protect the feet against the burning sands, or in, other elimes from ki | the rough forest paths, . _|tions to show -the white, .thro: i _Never before has' there been such a|openings. T i display of new footgear .styles, casions is so_complete that it is only a|heel matter of selecting proper models, dfs: m”ugf.:m_ et ',“h cHlored ive h 3 3’ leggme erage height is from 7 to 8 inches, but to,the oliter side ofi:gbo{fi way round the leg. i | and 10% | Indeed button boots are in the zenith | quired. more trimly when laced. Lace pattern boots are used mostly for sport.wear Cfl'&? - silk gaiter tops. ich delincates the latest styles™ and walking purposes. There is a con- sensus of opinion that dark shades will b Black is good, better or best, and no ip and not|wardrobe is complete without one pair of black boots. Shoes and gloves match; Brown.and gray shades vie with castor, mahogany brown and wine colored Rus~ Bronze kid lace boots with perforated ¥ ‘n%g ionjng. inations are still considered ultra high style. <Few women in other countries can rival the American woman in her small and daintily formed feet. , A boot that shoes the foot off to good advantage is of dull black, leather with patent leather diamond cut straps for the vamp. A boot with two-tone effect which has Covering for the feet was very early|the back'and heel of ‘tan ‘and the vglr;:!g classed as another now ‘A dress boot of white byick has kid top vamp and foxing, with pe:t'l o,:fl‘-’ yugn ithe ; ‘ | Cabi: Tois and L 'ifj‘“!é ; host of various styles for different oc- n,ot;l f.':,’aflm,;.'j"o{‘-igfl :{ boég,"-A,x‘g;} tec on . ivoryoid laps: over ; : andifastens) then th}y may soar upward to even 10|with a strap and buckle that ,gge's 2. e contrasting - colors. with hay been ousted from popular partiality. wooden covered heel to.match. adorns. itsel: for recommendation, have are worn ‘in "colors forcmetilst for ‘eveni 1ze Wi every' ‘{pers -and slippers with to the gown, ) Seiiio) st o e O 18 “Fialf i $alf" are bigh shioes that vty hamisome: Many o Jow“shsc ’;":e ‘height ofgshoes. is ’dettrmine'd‘ by :yo;;e uifl %ri'a’;rt of h%eootg 'blooms with hai_!d‘painted_ flowers, and the fugitive hem of the ‘skirt; ‘The ave| tastensd. ik e i Taba, e | 01 yho is at all deft with the brush can decoraté -her own footwear. cing. ithe proper-care ‘of., Children shoyld be trees just as the; their clothes in..order, purchased, as, low as_10c a. pair. Ultra stylish shoes have toppings of buck, either to match the vamp or in White top shoes black or colored vamps have not For those who-indulge in extreme styles, fashion: has :many 'surprises ‘up her sleeve. One is a boot with top of wide alternating stripes with striped For 'dressy wedr a high white boot { with a black beaded top. Another boot has-the whole length of the. front cut: out, freeirig the lower part of the leg and the arch.of the foot. For_ evening wear high satin boots matching the costume without ornamen- tation, relying on workmanship and fit buttons matching the satin. These pootil:xsually Gold and silver slippers continue to be as they harmon- e.’ Beaded slip- thinestone buckles give an added bit of elegance One of the most Egg?::h‘:efil: :E proof stocking devices shown from time “tralfied fo use shioe | cannot wi ¢ Y “are taught to keep | nor is.it held either’ 100 jloosely or too Trees ‘can bef'tightly, as any stretching s prevented by HOSIERY The productions in American hosiery show us: there are few things that cane not be: produced in this country as well as;in foreign countries.. The only pos- sible improvement in plain silk stockings was in the variety of .color, and now nearly -any-shade can be matehed with- out trouble. . A The woman who desires to be correct [ from head to heel will find .many oddi- ties have been introduced. Changeable silk, drop stitch, clocks, stripes, olaids and omnipresent dots are all identified with this season’s dictates. Changeable stockings have the black or color begin- ning at the foot_and fadin, into white at the top. . .. b - . Narrow black and white stripes ar- ranged up and down are shown in other models. ~ Another design has two-inch white, black and white rihgs around the legs. Mosaic cffects composed of growps of narrow stripes running in different directions have answered to. the call for ‘som val. Stockings . with * contrasting clocks, with “lace faserts, embroidered with P o s -|birds, flowers or butterflies, allover lace Ivory kid ‘sfippers, plain or in com. stockings of gossamer sheernéss aré ‘des- sirable for wear with evening gowns, - For outdoor sports Scotch wool sport stockings, hand knit in Scotland, have attractive patterns in yellow, green, blue Quite feminine are the strap slippers|and other colors on white, but these are "s,omefime}sl_ s}:rai'ght or crossed &ve:nfie 2 5 iliinstep, whicl ives support to the e Indee 1 Polka dot, ‘checked ‘cloth, ‘or pepper vwhc;p “danci % PPe of their popularity, for wherever cloth|and salt mixtures over gun: metal vamps | toppings are employed. buttons ‘are Te-[are both high laced and buttoned and. of i The higher boots fit the foot|a cut inimitable. Of exceeding smart- ness are patent leather vamps with moire also to be had in-plain white ribbed, Extra heavy quality silk stockings' come in vivid colors for the skating devotee, There have ‘been a number of garter- to time, but none of them have the merit of the new stockings, which have six strong. buttonholes worked on a tape foundation. in tluu? of the stocking. An excellent s garter 3 stocking, e tape. ! | T = 1A ~ e yEr - a1 Aan 13 11l ‘- - \u" | wemethey, them—we check over every point. There isn’t a single thing omit- ted—the watch pockets, the belt loops, the cuffs on the coat, or anything else—every- - Inspectec When you’re ready to tfy on these made to measure clothes, we’re sure of your approval. The clothes t are carefully and minutely inspected _b_efore you. see It's one oé the bi'g:_d\‘lfintages, of wearing our made to meas- - ure clothes—no annoying little & | : things to ' fret about—every« thing is O. K."d until we know it's right. ' CLOTHIER THIRD STREET _ We'll have a suit tailored to you; measure by S thing just.as_you ordered it. 0. J. LAQUA BEMIDJI World Without Them. One of the most amazing things in natural history is the way in which beetles have triumphed in the struggle for existence, says the Popular Science Monthly. Of all creatures they are by far the most numerous, no fewer than 150,000 distinct species having been identified—three timés the number of backboned animals. s Beetles are found practically every- ‘ l.pnznn.n Is the Only Land In tne Iceland and in the hot desert sands of Africa, on the highest mountains, un- der -the ground- and' as fossil- in-the deepest strata, on land and in water, on plants,- among stones and in wood and earth and even in the very craters of- voleanoes. But there is one place where no beetle has yet been found. It is the.inhospi- table land of Spitzbergen, to the north of' Russia. Here are found the mam- mals, birds, fish, mollusks, crustaceans, a few insects of varied species and many spiders, but not a single beetle. ‘While other insects have succeeded in some way in migrating from the mainland, the beetles -have apparently been unable to cross the wide, icy waters. Y When Parasols Beéap, R Parasols when they first came into use must have been cumbersome. sheltering four persons from the sun. And when they diminished in circum- ference the material still remained of the heaviest. Red velvet parasols, with heavy gold fringes, were carried by ladies of fashion in the days of Louis XIV. At that time it was possi- ble when crossing a bridge in Paris to hire a parasol at one end and deposit it at the other, the charge for the accommodation being a sou. Under the regency tasmon ‘went to the other extreme. - Men’s parasols folded into the shape ef a three cornered hat and could thus be carried elegantly under the arm. Ladies’ parasols were hinged 80 that they could slip into the pocket, for ladies had pockets then.—London Spectator. . Seven Bells. Bverybody who knows anything about nautical matters understands the methods of keeping time at sea—eight bells every four hours. From 6 to 8 in the evening is the second dogwatch, but on British ships seven bells (half past 7). of the second dogwatch are never struck. All otheér ships, even the American, strike these bells. During the Napoleonic wars there was a great mutiny in the British navy.. The crews of the fleets lying at. Spithead and the Nore agreed to rise 'simultaneously against their officers. ' ‘The: signal agreed upon was seven bells of the second dogwatch.: The mutiny actually Jbegan at the arranged time, but failed, the ringleaders being executed. Rver ] mmthm-,_lu.e.nnf'belh' of “the ‘second ‘| dogwatch never been' Ralacdtiua Daca where—in .the frost. bound tracts of | ., Some Snappy New Numbers - InLadss < Dregs Shoes - Y Some nice ones just in from our Utz & Dunn factory. Some very pretty boots in glazed kid in the button or lace regulation 8 1-4 inch top. Also a neat little boot in ma- hogany brown, with dark grey uppers, making a very pretty combination. Look these new ones over before buying a dress -shoe. All styles, kid in button and lace, patent cloth top, patent mat top, patent champaign top—shoes that wear and shoes that look dressy for the children. Something Nifty, Something Ilic; For The Ladies And Ghildren If you want something a little ‘cheaper, we have that also. . Will make some special prices for the week end trade, that you should not overlook. If you want a pair of shoes this week, do not fail to give us “the Once Over” before making your purchase. Our “Kesco” Line For Little Tofs Just In In the New Men’s Shoes, we also have some classy ones. One style comes in the Havana Brown Calfskin Uppers, with the Neolin Sole; another one in the black with the white Neolin sole, either with the regular tip or the New Wing Tip, both'in the English Last. Be sure and look over these new onés. New styles arriving daily. Kfiapp Shoe Store 315 Beltrami Avenue i FOR All Kind Qf Wood--Wholesale and Retail SEE Geo.‘H. French & Son o Office Markham Hotel Building Phones; Office 177-W = House 661-W Sl AT TTHTTEH T '!il|IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIllII! AUTOMOBILE. BARGAINS We have a few used cars to clean out. We need the room. Come and look them over. 1 1915 6-cyl. 5-passefiger Saxon........ $500.00 H{IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|I 1 1914 5-passenger Hupmobile.......... 375.00) ~ 1° 1912 5-passenger Studebaker......... 200.00 .1 '1913 Hupmobile Roadster:..... 225.00 1 1915 5-passenger Ford........... 225.00 will sell all above mentioned cars at a bargain' on account of shortage of room. BEMIDJI AUTO CO. Phone 118-W i EnH—————————————————