Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1917, Page 7

Fall and Winter Millinery, Military. Influence Still Much In Evi. ‘dence, Both in Colorings and In _ Shapes Featured. Considerable height and great fabrie variety are the two strong points of millinery designed for late fall and winter wear. Many draped crowns are shown, and the military influence is still very much in evidence. Not only are military colorings, such as scarlet or French blue with gold braid, shown, but military shapes also are featured. For sports wear a rough-rider hat is shown, strongly suggestive of the real sombrero. A little motor hat recently noted was of scarlet velvet made with snugly fitted crown and elongated visored brim, the trimming consisting solely of bands of gold braid. The two haty shown in the sketch may be regarded as smart models for wear with a suit or tallored street ‘Two Chic 8uit Hats. frock. ‘Each is made of velvet. The rather severe lines of the upper of the two models makes it a little more dificglt to wear than is the lower one, with its soft draped crown and drooping brim, which curves low over the brow and softens the lines of the face. A small or medium sized hat is by all means the wisest selection for street wear during the fall and winter days. Satin was very much featured in the between-season models, but for fall and winter panne velvet is the most popular fabric, and a range of dark, soft gray shades lead in color selection, Molre, plush, breadcloth, and plaln velvet also are used extensively in the development of next season hats, but panne velvet leads. Ribbon trimming 1s popular; feather bands and stiff quills and wings will be used, and in winter millinery fur promises to play a big and important part. Vells always are popular in cool weather, and among the new vellings noted a very sheer net embellished with vari-colored velvet spots is strik- ing. BATH SET FOR LITTLE BABY Pretty Model Can Be Copled by the Amateur Sewer With Two Yards of Fine Turkish Toweling. For the little baby there is a pretty model in morning bath sets which may be readily copled by any amateur sew- er. Buy two yards of double width, very fine Turkish toweling, and, have ing cut off enough for a good-sized wiping towel and a face cloth, reserve the remainder for a lap robe. Bind the larger plece with a pink or blue wash ribbon, and embroider the center of one end with a garland of rosghuds ar fozzot-wanotiain thair VARIETY IN HATS Wide Range of Fabrics Seen in | BEMIDII WEEKLY PIONEER SCOTCH DANCERS WITH WINNIPEG JUVENILE ENTERTAINERS, ' HERE TUESDAY, OCTOBER J natural “¢6lors. “Oily oné &(de of the ribbon towel and face cloth need be embroidered, but to the upper cor- ners of each of the three pleces should be attached ribbon hangers. ‘These hangers are very short on the laprobe, considerably longer on the wiping towel and of extreme length on the face cloth, so when they are hung up to dry the three strips of rib- bon, coming at all of the top corners, will keep the towel sections of the set together, FC Du Barry Red for Boudoir Use. A favorite color for boudoir gar ments and accessories in Du Barry red. a flame shade that has violet in it for softening, a color that 18 sometimes classed among the American beauty shades. This color was the cholce of many of she famous beauties of the old French courts, and entire boudolrs Were decorated in this ahade, . Inéécts’ Carry Disease. Our knowledge of the connection of Insects with disease is a very modern acquisition. In his presidential ad- dress to the Washington Academy of Sciences, Dr. L. O. Howard noted that standard medical works of a score of years ago made no mention of the sub- Ject, but recent literature records 226 different disease germs as known %o have been carried by insects to man<or animals, 87 organisms as known to be parasitic in insects but not known %o be transmitted, and 282 species of in- sects as discovered causes or carriers of diseases of man or animals, The ST SUCNUSS m:fi:;fl;‘:_fl:{_ :im;pfiifliv::df; “And a little child shall lead dr:n haved don: 80. Th?ly are real ' ] o actors and actresses and the - per- among late discoveries to which many mf:l:'“ is what the people of Win- formance they will give here will be' writers have given attention. Tick in keeping with the best that has|: paralysis is another novel subject, the ‘been seen. The local recruiting com- |, disease occurring in Australia, Africa mittee is helping out with the work and North America, and 13 cases have of pr,t;duch:]g t:l: scillow.ti ’l‘her fil‘n- been reported by a single Oregon physl- [ .o any of: children who are to ap-| Pony 18 under the direction o 88 cian. Progressive paralysis of motor pe“D ln-yBemldjl at the Grand ,,,,,2_ I;I:ll):;ln Msl;l‘flu‘f:.oyh% l]::;al Lozzf beez: but not sensory nerves follows the at- | ter on Tuesday with their entire Dk & mos A popular actresses. ‘Included are tachment of the tick. The dicease 18 |program of vaudeville for the benefit Helen Hyte, Elizabeth Swanson, Cis- not infectious, and it has not been de- [of the United States and British re-|gio Farngworth, Gordon snd Freddie clded whether it is due to a specific | cruiting services. Holmes, Jackie Finesilver, Grace Gil- organism or to nerve shock. Infantile H. D. B. Ketchin, a veteran of the; mer, Lillian Beck, Benny Loban, paralysis is believed to be one of the | British Flying Corps, who has been; Walter Hall and Donald Smith. diseases not carried by insects. in Bemidji, is authority for the| —mom > —80>—7"———— statement that the children are mak- See White, the Sheep Man, before ing themselves big factors in car-|all of his ewes are sold to Grand ing for the wounded. The funds| Rapids, Deer River and Federal Dam they raise are the factors. For more| farmers. He is willing to sell from than two years they have been work-|one up. Come in and take half a ing as hard as if their own little lives| dozen—your yard wastage will care depended upon it to help out the|for that many and the profits will to the platinum group and occurs pure | various funds they have been raising In the form of grain and short crystal- in Canada for the returned Soldiers’ line rods, and also an alloy, and assays |association and like organizations. glve three ounces or less to the ton. “They are NOT infant prodigees,” Canadlum has a brilliant luster, and, ]M“Tn K::g'f’: n::Cl:Z::éssesT\i:l;); g‘i‘:: e like gold and silver and platinum, flt.»es as finished & performance gs; can be not oxidize when exposed to the air; it seen on the stage. I can speak for s softer than platinum and its melting these little ones without .pzejudice point is a great deal lower. The phy- |pecauge I am not a Canadian. I am sical and chemical propertles of the |an Englishman. I have séen some metal are to be studied at the chemical | of the things the money these chil- nipeg are saying of the. results ob- tained for their various patriotic funds from the series of entertain- ments that have been given: by the New Metal Discovered. A new metal has been discovered in the Nelson mining district of British Columbia by Andrew G. French, and it has been named Canadium. It is allied amaze you. Get in touch with Mr. Opsahl at once. - Expect to be all 1-1027 sold out by Tuesday. laboratory of the University of Glas |dren are raising is doing. - In Eng- you. Then you will be in position to know what you want to do next year when feed will be more plenti- ful. White, the Sheep Man. 1-1027 314-316 Minnesota Ave. gow. land children are helping, but not Canadium is the first new metal to |in ‘3“ way. i e 5 th/ls 2 be discovered in #nything more .thnn ‘“You see e members of 1 A { v 8 1885. company have worked under ‘the most |} - lnpnlleulmal quantities since e careful inutrluctorsk o .R;“ec'»d the‘:n- = . = I selves in their work. ey Hdve be- New Metal In Use. " come professionals. And t;ilpy are Ploheef Offlce Thermostatic metal, & new ihaterlal | ot i the least like stage children. Is adapted forhnnch “e?i.;l ll'ecordltng They sing their songs_l daé 'thfl; J temperature changes and giving auto- (dances and their monologués’ with| " ; matic temperature control. It is made [all the finish of the professiomal.” | White, tge :h“lll)‘:w“llil :mh b of strips of two strong, non-corrosive| It is comparatively easy for a man|3Way over Sunday, bul w. e her metals, of widely different expansion|or a woman to discover how their| Monday: making deliveries of hreed: on hen'tlng These are welded togeth- | 'bit” can be done for their coun- ing ewes sold. See him Mond:y or r, and ll;l change of temperature try. But it is difficult for & child gay at Markham Hotel or Mr. ises. the. compound strip to bend, |to make itself a factor. Thesd' ohil- p 1-1027 When a plece four inches long five- sixteenth Inch wide and one-tenth in¢h thick was raised 100 degrees Fahrenhelt, a force of 24 ounces was . M mecessary to overcome the bending tendency and keep the strip stralghte Powerful Aero Engines. \ . In testing an airplane engine of 200 horse power a Detroit company mount- ed it upon a heavy motor truck, and the aerial propeller sent the truck fly- ing along a boulevard at the rate of more than 40 miles an hour, This was oN & speed that the truck could not be- i gIn to develop under its own motive Monday ]‘)ower, and the method furnished a bet- er practical test of the 12-cylinder :ll‘rplnne engine than was possible in TueSday e testing laboratory or in any stn- w tionary trial on blocks. As an addi- edneSday tional test the rear wheels of the Stove experts and cooks will two-ton truck were locked, so that they be here to make your vt\t could not revolve, and in this condition pleasant and instructive. Bi; it was driven across a ball park by the cuits, waffles and cakes with airplane engine and propeller through coffee ‘will be served. Every- heavy drifts of snow and over ice. The ohe igterfiste? l'“ gas applian- motor welghs 800 pounds and develops e me'd:;a our: store’ on power sufficient to drive a 12-passen- Gas ranges llk;a cut will be ger airplane at 40 miles an hour.—~ sold for $32.50 and $37.50. Popular Mechanics Magazine. These prices are less than pres- . 5 ent wholesale prices. -—w.-m:.;::a g w2 = o G1ven Hardware Co. now. Let's get started. See what results a small beginning will bring IVORY will be a wide-awake night man after this O A it fow 3 B ’ "é-BOSSEDATBELL % WELL-TH = . 1\ligrsmmslu. They are called N AINT HEARIN'- DAT v BELLS FEELIN- DEY WANTED—Painting, paper hanging 0 and sign writing. All work guar- A A A A e A FOR SALE—Three burner electric| WANTED—Maid to sl bt et e SRS s FOR SALE—I have .24 good lots for _cleared, next:to school house; a ——— FOR SALE—New high grade Hamil-| for FOR RENT—One modern furnished FOR RENT—After R e —"——— A ||| [ [TV FOR., RENT OR SALE—Property, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1817. WANTED anteed satisfactory. Automobile painting our s;peclilal}y.1 L. WL FOR SALE . Snelson, 103 Sout! rvine ApE. )R SALE—One new Round Oak| Frome 117. 6-1027 range. Cheap if taken at once.| WANTED—T. d ing. Call Third Street Cafe. 1023tf 635-J. 0140 ¥Q00 W ng-lo?u assist with 1218 Bemidji Ave. 1025t Dairy 3-1029 LOST—Some place on street or 1n small payment starts you and 50c the store buildings, diamond from per day keeps it for you; no taxes ring. Finder return to :-Pioneer. for one year. Call and see me. Liberal reward offered. Mrs. Julia Herbert Carver. Phone 237. Titus_Morris. 4-1030 12-116 | FOR EXCHANGE--80 acres for team, 80 acres for auto. Cash and land merchandise stock. Mam ton player piano at a bargain.| other propositions. Watch my Part cash, balance time or will| bulletin board. Longballa, 211 ;xchnnge for “Ford” car. I also| 4th St. 2-1027 ave an acre lot on 24th St. Price = ; $225. O. N. Steenstrup, 510 Am-| "' AN D —Place for school girl to erica’ Ave. 3-1030 ’ 1-1027 - WANTED—A plain high school girl, room and board free for keeping a young lady company, and help- ing a little with housework. In- quire 1008 Mississippi Ave., or call 689-J. © o 2-1029 WANTED—Girl for general hou! work. Mrs. A. Lord. 6-11, stove, with oven and automatic cut-off; nearly new; $29 buys it. Stewart’s Grocery. 3-1029 housework. WANTED—Dishwasher at ° Lunch. sale, 157 feet deep, all level and FOR RENT room. 5156 Bemidji Ave. Phone 310. 1015t November 15, house, modern except heat. 1006 Beltrami Ave. Phone 26-F-5. . 1024tf nnununy 307 3rd St. ‘Wil rent for $30.00 D per month or sell for $3,000. Store Y] 25x40 ‘and three . living rooms 12x12. Frank Lane. 5-1030 | st i i i REX Tonight A FICKLE SENORITA » She changes her sweethearts many times in this stirring play of the Mexican border. Her tl‘mgue is sharp and her eyes are cruel as she rejects each old love. WILLIAM FOX presents R. A. Walsh’s Drama “BETRAYED” ; MIRIAM COOPER ' " A thriller mixed with sobs and laughs, Midnight serenades; flashing eyes, gay songs. Men of sentiment and women of romance lend color and spirit to this drama of the Mexican border. RAFFERTY IN A SCREAMING COMEDY 7:20 and 9:00 o'Clock ~ Sunday--- REX THEATRE Moral courage and the great outdoors afe seen in the METRO" wonderplay “The Hidden Spring” 5 SUPERB ACTS ; - Starring Everbody’s Favorite HAROLD LOCKWO00D Play adapted from Clarence B. Kelland‘s novel by Arrangement with Messrs, Harpers & Bros. Charlie Chaplin in“Siaghisl” 5c and 15¢; Matinee 2:30 10c and 15¢; Evenings 7:10 & 9 ‘Monday --- REX THEATRE Do you believe in Laughter? Do you believe in Happiness? YOU NEED—YOU WANT— To See the Funniest Man on Earth in His Special DeLuxe Comedy BILLY WEST - “The Hero” GOLDWYN PRESENTS MAE MARSH TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY IN ¢ “Polly of the Circus” The classic of the big tops from the world famed play by MARGARET MAYO 5c and 15¢ Thursday and Friday, November 1 and 2 73 Intolerance” Love’s Struggle Through the Ages THIRTEEN REELS Mendenhall’s Guide and Road county maps, all in one book- let. It also includes a large map cf the state. The price is 50 cents. If there is a de- mand for them we will con- tinue to carry them in stock. s - o LA 22 5 2 2 202 227 x x x x x x x ® x x x x For DRAYING Cal |: LaFleur Bros. & Phones 598 or 66l-d SUBSCRIBE NOW A “HEaa Defective