Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 19, 1916, Page 5

oI Novelties In Wedding Cakes. Quite a novelty in wedding cakes Was seen at a recent fashionable wed- dfias. The cake weighed about 800 pounds and was surmounted by a rep- Tesentation of a white cathedral done in sugar, through the open door of. which came the notes of Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” and “Tales of Hoff- mann,” played by an electric musical box. This reminds one ?f a wedding cake novelty introduced at/another wedding, when an automati¢ figure of Cupid was made to march from the dome on top of the cake and discharge a packet -of arrows in the direction of the brides- m-lds.—Exchalage. “What pleasure do you derive from ‘being a pessimist?” “A great Jeal,” replied Mr. Growcher. “When the worst happens I at least have the satisfaction of posing as a 'vroohet.';—lfixehnnxe. Happy New Year THAT HUSBAN 0 WINE' MAS OV BEEN HOME SinCE LAST YEAR: HE URE WilL GET A ROYAL WELCOME "'ribbons of varyin ‘finished with' tiny scallops. ite card- two pieces of silk, wer: in, about a balf inch Iarger than the cardhoards. her the circles a little way in from and cover the cardboards. Place the two together with right sides out and sew over and over the edges:with fine stitches. Fill with pretty pins. A gift you will love to make and that the recipient will be delighted to re- ceive is a hat rest made on a small wire lamp shade. The wires are wound around with narrow ribbon and deco- rated with bows and rosebuds. The prettiest corset covers are made of 'a straight length of ribbon with straps of ribbon or lace finished with lace and beading through which ribbon is run. At the bottom a parrow elastic is run through a narrow hem. Corset eovers of alternate insertions of lace and ribben are dainty emough to suit the most fastidious, A wire waste basket is easily trans- formed to a thing of ornament as well as of usefulness by’ covering it with gilk to match the scheme of the room, and trimming it with old gold galloon. A discarded muff box may also serve as a foundation of a waste basket. Cov- ered with -cretonne, with gold galloon sewed to the top and bottom and two short lengths of galloon for the handles, one would never guess its origin. A housekeeper will welcome broad rose-colored elastic bands finished with snappers’ and sachet roses to hold dif- ferent piles . of linen. .Dotted muslin bags filled with rose leaves and sachet powder are tied in bunches of three on lengths and are des- tined to perfume the linen closet. Vari- ot bags in rainbow’colors or little pink rose leaf sachets of silk to be strewn among the lingerie ‘are suggestions for dainty Christmas tokens. k Underwear straps may be quickly con- structed out of 2-inch satin ribbon shirred on elastic. Pert little bows may hidethe snap fasteners. - Lingerie sets are made of tiny ribbon rodes for fancy bows attached to gift safety pins. Little pink ribbon rose- buds attached ‘to pins, make adorable gifts for babykin: Little sister will like a hair band in narrow blue or pink ribbon as fancy dictates, shirred on elastic with fluffy ribbon rosettes to keep her curls in place. A baby’s woolen sole, such as is used for erocheting slippers covered with silk and bound with silk ecord is just the thing for powdering the debutante when ‘attired in her evening gown. A bandy article for the knitter or crocheter is an apron made of dimity or silk. Cut a eircular piece of your goods about 14 inchiés in diameter, run a beading all around the edge and fas- ten this circle to the center of your square by sewing around in a circle of about-four inches. This forms a bottom to your pocket. Run a ribbon in one of the hems and a narrow ribbon through the beading on the circle and draw up to form a circular: pocket which will hold your ball of wool and keep it from rolling away. The apron itself, of course, is used to fold the work up in and the ribbon in the end can fasten around the.waist when work- ing. - Pretty hanging pincushions that may be used as a set or singly are merely little bags. the bottom rounded. the ton FOOD FOOD Fit for You and Your Kings You'll say, too, when you inspect our splendid stock of GROCERIES and PRO: 2 VISIONS of every kind. Just now we are making a specialty of furnishing the makings for The fingst and freshest vegetables of all kinds, applegf’. celery, cianberries, ete. Ingredients for your salads, sauces, and trimmings of all kinds, \ We have all of the staples, too, and,of highest quality. * Phone 33 111111 The reputation we have about giving more for the mql_igy_‘ than' others we wan to keep and ‘are determined to do so. Come ‘and get the ‘saving habit here. #ibbon is sewed In &t the with wadding, & ribbon i-l;g‘:i-:“q': a the eyelets and tied in a loop above. 8calloped Sweet Potatoes. Pare and slice thin as many sweet potatoes as are needed. Place a layer| of the potatoes in a buttered baking dish; sprinkle with salt, pepper and bits of butter. Repeat this until the dish is almost filled; then cover with rich milk and bake about an hour in a -hot oven. Turkey Quenells. Moisten a cupful of goft breadcrumbs with milk, add a tablespoonful of melt- ed butter, two beaten eggs, two cup- fuls of chopped turkey and season to taste, Mix with the hands, make into small, flat cakes and brown in butter. ISR ERES R R CLOSING HOURS—Want. ‘Ads to be classified prop- erly in the Pioneer want col- umn must be in before 11 o'clock. Ads received later will appear on another page that' day. ERRKXXRRKRKK KK ok kK Kk kK ok ok ok Ahkhkhkhkkkkhhk SANTA CLAUS’ PACK couldn’t contain a better gift than an invitation to you to come here. ‘We greet you at this holiday season with a desire to help you gain health and strength. We want you to try CHIROPRACTIC and learn that nerve impingement can be relieved and the cause of dis- ease adjusted, aiding Nature in mak- ing life worth while. Suppose you accept Santa’s invi- tation and call and see us. A. Dannenberg, D. C. First Nat’l. Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406-W. el bt gt bl bt~ o L] ® -4 [IIIllIfilIIIIfil|I|III|I||II||“II[IIIIIIIIIii||IIIfi|IIIIiiIfilllIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIII|IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII s '0“ LT A i : I Blank Books Correspondence Cards Letter Files fimboued Stationery Card Files . Box Ty'pcwnter i’nper WATCH THIS LIST GROW rule women like sensible gifts—things they can wear and every day—but they usually like things thatare a little uy for themselves, We assembled ment of useful gifts suitable for her. Parrin’s Gloves Make Ideal Gifts French ‘¥d Gloves at $2, $2.25, $2.50 Kayser’s Silk Underwear ‘Always- Appreciated Vests at . Knickers at .. Union Suits at Umbrella’s Make a desirable- Xmas Gift at . opeiny $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $5 A Kyfi’d'n'i_'f ' will pledse her = Silk and Crepe'Kimonas ~ $2, $2.50, $3.50; Phosnix SilK "~ Hosiery : for Particular Women ’ at 80c, $1.05, $1.30, $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear An Appropriate Xmas Gift. dollars, Sets, Vestees and Guimps at 50c, 75¢,-$1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Brassiers for Xmas Gifts Various styles in the models most desired at 50c, $1, $1.50 . Give Her a Good Warm Sweater for Xmas Rope and Shaker Knit Sweaters at $6.50 to $9 Knit Caps at 50c, $1, $1.75 Handkerchiefs Always suitable for Xmas ’ Gifts, of Linens, Silks and Lawns at 10c, 15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50¢, T5c and $1 Crepe de Chine Corset Covers $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.50 Give Her a Bath Robe Bath Robes of ‘Corduroy and Blanke: . at i $5, $6—up to $10 Make Heér Happy by ‘Buying Her an’ ... Evening Qown : Attractive 'assortments developed in Tulle and Taffeta et : A ] $15, $19.50, $25 up to $55 Extra Specilal Any Cloth Suit in the Store 8he ‘will be more than pleased with one of these new - Winter Suits, sold formerly to.$47.50 | Al Xmas gifts' purchased here will be neatly boxed free of charge