Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 6, 1917, Page 4

{IntheArena of Sports SPRING: HATS. Tips About the New Millinery That's Visible. One of the best looking panamas: in a notably good collection. of sports hats -| was a rather small model whose::roll- New-Manager of the Cubs Fred Mitchell, who succeeded Joseph Tinker as manager of the Chicago Na tional(league baseball club, has been assistant to George Stallings of the Boston Braves since 1913. A native of New Hampshire, Mitchell is thirty- eight years of age and began his base- Photo by American Press Assoclation FRED MITCHELL. ball career in 1897 as a pitcher in his native state. In 1901 he went to the Bos- ton Americans and the following year helped Connie Mack win the pennant in the American league. A couple of years later he went to Brooklyn, but his arm went wrong and he was sent to Toronto, where he became a catch- er. He did so well behind the bat that Stallings secured him for the Yankees in 1809. Three years later he finished his playing career. Mitchell is regard- ed as one of the best coachers of pitch- ers in baseball. Alexander Is King of Pitchers. Grover Cleveland Alexander of the Phillies is the leader among the Na- tiona] league pitchers. Not only did he make a new shutout record with a .string of sixteen, but he pitched the most completed games—thirty-eight. Of the 1,500 batsmen who faced Alex- ander only fifty reached first base on balls. Directions For Making Dyes of Variou_s Colors The high price and scarcity of for- eign dyestuffs will drive many house- keepers to the old time homemade dyes of grandmother’s days, says the Farm Journal. The bright yellow or canary color used for cotton goods in bright colored rag carpets can be made by boiling twigs of crabapple trees in soft water. A deeper yellow orange color is ob- tained by the simple method of boiling 8 cents’ worth of copperas in water enough to make one pailful. This gives a dull sage green looking hue, which changes to orange color after dipping the rags in a weak solution of lye wa- ter, After wringing these out shake and expose them to the sun and air. At first the color will not be bright, but as the rags Qry the color comes out a strong, lasting orange. For blue color use the liquid bluing in bottles, and 1if green is ‘required after securing a good shade of blue re- dip the fabric or rags in the yellow dye. For a pretty pink shade, needed for ribbons or woolen hoods, soak a sheet or 80 of bright red crape paper in wa- ter; let it lie in soft water quite a long time, Then squeeze out all the pulp. You can make any pink shade of dye'|’ by this process. ‘Walnut hulls and also a decoction of logwood chips give a very fine brown celor. For dove and slate color boil in an fron' vessel a teacupful of black tea, with a teaspoonful of copperas and suficient water to extract and dissolve. Afterward dilute with water to the shade desired. For purple for each pound of goods use two ounces of cudbear. Rinse the goods well in soapsuds, then- dissolve the cudbear in hot suds—not quite boil- ing—and soak the goods unfil the re- quired color is obtained. The "color is brightened by rinsing in alum water. TSRS 222 2 X 3 [ d L d YOUTH AND AGE. E 3 —_— & The youth gets together his materials to build a bridge to the moon or, perchance, a palace on the earth, At length middle aged, he concludes to build a woodshed with them.—Thoreau. The young talk generously of relieving the old of their burdens, but the anxious heart is to the old when they see a load on the back of the young.—J. M. Barrie. 81 Jeunesse savait! Sivieillesse pouvait! (If youth knew! If age could)—French Proverb. 0000000000000 SEEPRPSPFFP PP RPS Ty IR ing brim was edged by. buttonhoiing in black and lemon yellow silks. Long stitches in the ‘same colors formed a narrow liue around the crowns, and a flower made of white silk braid and black and yellow silks-was-applied-Sat- ly to the crown at the left front. The citron yellow was too pale to give the hat a striking air, but relieved the sharp contrast of white and -black. Much yellow in all the popular tones —citron, canary, gold, mustard, etc.—is in the sports hat showing and'is fea- tured both in straws and in fabrics. Crowns of felt and cloth are associated with straw brims, crown tops of fabric are set into crowns of straw’ and the brims may be all of the straw or part- ly of straw and partly of fabric. The mossy rough straws of last sum- mer combine very effectively with plain fabrics for sports hat purposes, and very fine, supple straw braids are used in two or even more colors, the colors alternating throughout the whole hat and giving the effect of nar- row stripes running round the hat. A little collapsible hat of this sort in smart coloring with a brim facing of plain silk and a cockade trimming of similar plain silk would be a comfort- able and practical possession. Along with the various furms of high satin turbans come lower turbans in- numerable in satin or faflle: or other silk or In silkand straw: combined. Black, the dark browns and the deep blues are, as usual, much in evidence in these small street hats, and there are a good many purples and grays, Purple and a medium old blue are much combined, and a clever lttle tur- ban with the narrowest of cloche brims and the highest of crowns is all of pur- ple satin, with its trimming a narrow band of old blue beads running around the high crown near its top and three tassels of old blue beads dangling from this band in front. A small sailor shape with rather nar- row sharply rolled brim is offered in satin and, though trying, is a jaunty and youthful model, Wide brimmed floppy picture hats of finest crin are among the things offered for southern wear, and many of them seem to be of the turned up back and drooping front lines. One of these models was of the palest sulphur yel- low tone with a wreath of camellia. like roses shading exquisitely from the yellow of the hat down through deeper yellows into a fruity reddish pink and a ribbon of turquoise blue. Pure French this coloring and entirely successful. Tulle bats and hats of tulle combined with straw or crin are always in the southern season showing, and there are quantities of such models in black, with trimming entirely of tulle or great bows of tulle bound narrowly in satin or feather trimmings, such as have been used on the winter’s large dress hats—paradise, gourah, imitation egrets and all the other delicate plumage. The Way of It. “Do you always let your wife have the last word 7’ “No.” “How do you stop her?” “I don’t. She takes it.”—Baltimore American. Qils Soothe: Oll of wintergreen, thymnl glycerine and. other healing. ing mpmmaed in proper proportion into the D.. D. Prescription has now become. the mlvel'-l favorite of skin sufferers’in*relieving skin disease, It is & mild wash that met;‘ the pores:and gives instant:relle: all burning and ltchln lt kills and: washes off the.gnawi rms &nd lt. soothing oils qnlcny helr tissues. uggists are ;llfl to ' recommend lhla soothing, cooling liquid. . 25¢, 50c and $1.00. Come to us lmw i tell:jou more about this remarkable remedy. Your momey back unless the first bottle relleves you. D. D, D. Soap keeps your lunhumu Ask about it. D Do Fer 18 Years the Stamdard nmommnm Skin Romedy * ‘Southbound No. 12—Arrives........ 9:46 A. M. Northbound No. 11—Leaves......... 1:30 P. M. mou 8 INTERNATIONAL outhbound. No. 32x—St. l;P:Ifl local Trains mariced:x other trains daily. No. 34, urrylng sleeper for St. Paul, reaches Minneapolis at 10:00 a. m., and reaches St. ‘Paul at 10:30 a. m. No. 33, carrying sleeper,: leaves Bt. Paul 7:06 'g D ‘Minneso mm m Northbound. No. 47—Leaves No. B 1. . | No. 45—Arrives No..Bersidjf: . Southbound. No. 44—Leaves No. Bemidjf.. No. 46—Arrives No."Bemidji. . 800 LINE. No."162—Duluth - tocal No. 186—Local freight. ‘Westbound. No. 163—Thief R iver ¢ Nl! local No. 187—Local freight. . GREAT b & ‘Westbomnd. No. 105—-’1‘[:“ Cities Jocal; ar- No. No: No. Eastboun No. 108«Twin Cities loeal, de- No. o No. . 36—Duluth local.. No. 414—Local freight.. . p“:fiht and study : : safely on \ [ FRIEAD TELLS AMOTHER WHY W- CUT TOBAC MY POUCH OF W-B CUT TOBACCO JUDGE, THAT FELLOW HAS CAUGHT ON TO IT ALL HERE'S something curious about W-B CUT Chew- ing—it takes less.out of K‘ur poc ket and puts & better chew into your.mouth. pocket, no big wad: sagging your chee goes itwice as far as ordinary p of this rick tobocco obng g o o W-B saves your silverand gives you & lllvehlmmt fe‘a‘ ing of happiness all over. your friends about W-B: You can’t help from Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON ‘COMPANY, 50 Usic Square, New Yok City MISTAKES. Life, like war, is a series of mistakes, and he is not the best Christian nor the best generai who makes the fewest false steps. He is the best who wins the most splendid victories by the utrlov’l- al of mistakes. Forget mistakes. Organize victory out of mistakes. —F. W..Robertson. IuysmOMACHJm' ONF DOSE WILL L Gall ‘Stones, Cancer a: Ulecn of Stomach and Intestines; rAuwvlnwxl cation, Yellow Jaundiece; Appendicitis and other fatal ailments resuilt from Stomach Trouble.. Thousands::.:of Stomach Sufferers owe their.complst recovery to Mayr's Wonderful:Rem: edy. Unlike any other for:Stomach Aflments. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store and druggists everywhere. Good for the Whole Fanily “Grasmy” Clasbukia depend “A good :cough remedy is one that can be ed upon to. cure eoug Not one that cures some particular cough, but It muflbene:ug remedythntcanberelled uponforulllhe dlfierent coughs that are so prevalent.. y the same, yet the condition of the patient the difference: in the nature of the g kel s While the causes of all cough itself. iuvml:l' of healthy penom are easier to cure than the coughs-of harder bmi&ntbemugh of. a baby. man’s co that will cure a large ugh of a large man is e coazl:u you get a remedy ugh:and- yet not be:too:powerful for the baby, you have a good cough remedy. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is just this kind of remedy. It is good for any member of the fu'mly It relieves couglu of all kinds, Itis ucen:denlcough the:product of much remedy. Itiscom- easily and soothingly without harm- ing the most dellcnbe tissues of the throat.. Itacts.as casily and L . | | the young as on the old, and is the ideal remedy for ; coughs, colds, croup, influenza, whoopmg cough and bronchitis.” More and more of our readers are every day securing their copies of the big :‘Songbook.” Every-one:is pleased. Four hundred of the most priceless songs ever written. Every one a mast- erpiece. All included in our superb vol- ume, entitled— HEART SONGS Now being distributed for six coupons taken from this paper. One appears elsewhere daily and the few cents men- tioned below, merely the cost of making and handling, to all readers by— Nearest and Dearest to the Nearts of ‘We unhesitatingly recommend “Heart Songs” as one of the greatest collections of old songs ever produced. It will not only please you, but we -hope it:will please every member of your family more than any other single volume you have ever placed in your home in years, or your money will be cheerfully re- funded. Our Great Coupon Offer Makes It Al- most a Gift! Bound in handsome maroon English cloth; gold stamped; art inlay; wonder- fully illustrated; open flat; regular $2.50 edition. Bound in plain green English cloth; very durable; without ilinstrations; opens flat and stays open; regular $1.50 edition. Out of town readers will add 10c extra for postage. Mail orders filled on terms explained in the coupon. Coupon Appears Elsewkere Daily. Clip L 3 x L] | % ® ® & Bemidji, Minn. IEREE R L EE LKL L EERER] PRES IN'I‘BD BY THIS PAPER TO YOU HOW TOGETITAUWOSTPREE m& e ‘meofl:-.uonos-‘nm . ‘The Bomld[l Piloneer 6 5™ 98c S“%S;HSRE $2.50 voLuME Beantifully bound in rich Maroen—cover stamped in gold, artistic - inlay design, with 16 full-page portraits of the world’s most famous singers, and - complete dictionary of musical terms. Out of Town Readers Will Add 10c. for Postage “HEART SONGS" world in one volame of 500 pages. AMnusinmm We Have the Lot You Want The song book with a seul! 400 of the song treasures of the Chosea by 20,000 mausic levers. Four years to complete the book. Every song a gem of melody. Most of those choice lots in Bemidji are ours to sell, because we own them. It is better to buy direct from the owner. PAY AS YOU LIKE In most cases these are the terms. We are here to help you secure a home of your own. BEnlDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. | IIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“=- Bemo.u Honss MARKET We Buy and Sell Horses, Harnesses and Vehicles. P Moberg Constru Telephone 272 PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS (AR RS SRR R R R R RE ] * DRS. GILMORE & McCANN ¥ + PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS & *® Oftice—Miles Block * LR RS RS R RS R RR] LR R R R R E R EEREERS] DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ©ffice in Mayo Block Phone 39¢ Res. Phone 397 KKK XK KKK KKK £ 3 * ® * * * ® *x x L *x * EKEKEERA XXX KKK x| * DR. C. R. SANBORN » PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON &4 Office—M1iles Block . * LA R SRR R R R R R RS EERXREEERK KKK KKK DR. L. A. 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W. 113 - VETERINALY SURGEON & ¥ Office. and -Hospital 3 ‘doses’ & west of Troppman Stere: @ Phone No. 309 « EEERXREK XX KKK KR AR ERE R * TIM SMART b * DRAY AND TRAVAFER L] *x Safe and Plano Moving *® % Res. Phone §8 818 Ameriea & * Oftice Phone 13 LR EEE SRS EEER LR DENTISTS EEEXKE KRR K KKK « DR.J, CH x DUNRIRT > Office O’Leary-Bowser Bldg: 4 Oftice Phone 376-W * Res. Phone 376-R x KX KKK EKEK K gEEE L XEEEXEEEEERESR DR G M.PALNER + DENTIBT ® +« Offics Phomne 134, Residence 348 & % ° Mies Bloek, Bamid}l * EEEEEREREERERRER L2 R BR 2222221 EEEEREEEEEEEEETE S * IR. . L. STANTON e x DENTIST * Office in Winter Blosk s EEEEEREXEEEEEERE EEEEEEEEREEEREERS * DR. J. T. TOOMY - * DENTIST R 4+ ' Gibboms Block. Tel. 330 &' ¥« North of Markham Hotel A XXX R RS EEEXEERR XX RERS * IR. H. A. NORTHROP * & OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & * AND SURGEON ® % Suite 10 ULeary-Beweer Bidg & x Offies Phome 153 . EERXREEREREEEREN Defective i T