Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1918, Page 8

Intentional Duplicate Exposure BAGS TO MATCH THEIR HATS Milliners Are Charging High Prices for Outfits, but Many Women Can Make Their Own. All the clever milliners have be come aware of the fact that the smart woman likes to have her knitting bag match her hat. ~At least the smart woman likes to possess one set ‘of this sort. She will perhaps not make great - use of the matching hat and bag, but there are times when nothing else will answer the purpose. The milliners are charging very high prices for sets of this sort, but any woman can make one for herself by making use of a paper pattern that has recently been put out by one of the paper pattern companies. There is a transfer design for the bag, that is of simple design with a strap to go over the arm, and a trans- fer design for the cap—of a Tam-O- Shanter model with a tassel at one side of the full crown portion. The set Is effective when made up in green satin braided with the same color, Very smart also is all black. LEAFY SPRING HAT With all the earmarks of spring In. dicating the season of the year it is pest suited for, this hat bounteously covered with leaves and a stem effect of ribbon, is suitable for practically every face. The shape is simple and the brim of transparent lace with the underdrop of tulle in harem veil effect makes a most unusual and dainty in- novation. The underdrop is attached to ¢he hat and goes three-quarters of the way around ROOSEVELT’S SON T *TIn§ THE RED CROSS IN FRANCE Paris, March 27.—Captain Archi- bald Roosevelt, who recently was in- jured, is reported as resting comfort- ably in a Red Cross hospital near the front. He is popular with the hospital doctors and nurses and assists them and also aids in cheering up other patients. In speaking of the Red Cross work. Captain Roosevelt is reported as hav- ing id: “The Red Cross is doing everything possible for us. T cannot say too much of their efforts, which make us feel ‘back home.”” — TONICGHT — (It’s a Selznick) Robert Warwick (By arrangements with Klaw & Earlinger) S, “The ArgyleCase’’ Directed by Ralph Ince Also aSidney Drew Gomedy 10-20 cents 7:20-9 o’clock Don’t Miss This One TN rREITR S ¥ $ N i VR D R TR AT VAN LOONS ™ BEMIDJ) DALY PIONEER EXPLAINI‘NG» GODS - OF EGYPT Prof. Flinders Petrie Has Thrown Much Light on Sources. of Myth- ology of Anclent Land. ; The question of the character and origin of the local gods of Egypt is still obscure; but a paper- by:Prof. Flinders Petrie, published in “Ancient Egypt,” part 8, 1817, does much to clear it up. Professor Petrie collécted the original records of these‘cults, and by marking the headquarters of each deity he arrived at important results. Ra appears in only one southern city, and his cult seems to have come from the northeast, The distribution of Mut, the mother-goddess, is decidedly eastern, while that of Amen is west- ern. Set was certalnly brought into Egypt by the desert road, as he had there two centers of the first class, and he was introduced by the Red sea way to the eastern delta. The distribution of the Osiride triad indicates.a settlement so early in the land that the worship was generally | diffused. Professor Petrie sums up his article thus: “The geography of the worship of the gods is thus seen . to have a considerable valué histori- olcture cally, as bearing on their origin and connections. When more complete re- search into the localities of various uncertain names may ‘extend our iden- tifications, it will be possible to get more light on the sources of Egyptian mythology.”—Nature. dle” West states the iCE GIVES ENGINEERS GOOD Abundant ice on the Potomac river has given engineer troops in trainiuy near Washington an excellent opportunity for overcoming obstacles. } shows “pontoniers” breaking the ice preparatory to building a bridge. TRAINING FIND SUBSTITUTE FOR OPIUM Johns Hopkins University Exper! Makes New Drug From Coal Tar. New York.—Discovery of a new agent as a substitute for medicines de- rived, from opium was announced here by Dr. David I. Macht of Johns Hop- kins university at the annual meeting of the Soclety for Experimental Blol- ogy and Medicine. . The substitute is a coal tar deriva- tive and has been named benzyle ben- zolate. It has met with the approval of Docter Brown, head of the intestinal clinic of Johns Hopkins university, Doctor Macht said.’ . The new agent, Doctor Macht ex- plained, relaxes the muscles, giving the patient the same beneficial effects as opium derivatives without their ill effects. . SETTLERS NFFER T0 PRODUCE CHARCOAL IF SALE WARRANTS The use of charcoal may come. in- to general use as fuel, according to the Red River Lumber company, 2 letter to J. J. Opsahl stating that the company has heard from-several set- tlers in Northern Minnesota who are willing to burn charcoal, provided This SPEAK TO FARMERS Washington, March 27.—Promin- ent agricultural speakers are carry- ing to the farmers of North and Mid- government’s Let the approach of spring bring you to this store. Here you will find a great assortment of suits, coats and other spring garments, so nec- essary for your Easter outfit. We ask you to make your selec- tions as early in the week as possible, Suits. Skirts Shoes. Bemidji, FOR_CI0ODNESS SAKE. ARE You FOLIKS OUT SPENDING A LoT OF MONEN o CLOTHES WREN EVERYBobY 1S ECONOMIZING! LosING, YOUR we will try and me alterations where Saturds time so that you can wear-on Sun- day. ..$22.50 to $57.50 Coats. . .. .$3.50 to $15.00 Blouses. . ...$5.00 to $13.50 Gloves. view of the important part that Am- cricans farmers can play this year in assuring victory against thWe Huns, according to an announcement last night by the Departmeént of Agricul- ture. e all deliveries, are necessary in time for Sunday but it will be almost impossible to alter garments bought or late Friday and alter in .......... $1.00 to $3.00 they can do so under contract for sale, that they may be assured a mar- ket for their product. This would seem Lo be a valuable suggestion. Read the Want Ads on the back page of today’s daily. Contrary to the general belief, suits and coats, if bought at this store are very little higher in price than last spring and the style, work- manship and fabric, we are sure will please you. $17.50 to $35.00 $1.00 to $10.00 CLASSIFIED ~ NOTICE Advertisements in this column cost half sert a word per issue, when paid cash in advance. No ad-will be run for less than 10c perrissue: Ads charged on our books ¢ost one cent a word per issué. No ads run for less than 25c.- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Sixty-five acre farm with good house, barn, chicken house and other small buildings. Land joins the depot site at La- vinia. Telephone 10-/F-2 or write ——— - 6-42 I"OR SAL. We will sell No. 1 upland hay for cost up till Saturday when we will sell what is left at auction sale to high- est, bidder, as we are leaving town. Reeves & Bowker. 3-328 FOR SALE-—Two lots on Minnesota Ave. and 12th St. Easy terms. Mrs. O. N. Sauer. Phone 690-W. 5 4-329 TOR =~ SALE — 1% horse power gasoline engine, or will trade.in on-a fresh milch cow. Olson Emp. Agency. 3-328 nger touring car. Needs overhauling, hut is other- in good condition. One of siest riding cars made. Price $300. TFor particulars apply E. IL. Denu, care Pioneer Office. 4-328 WIIEN YOO WANT A LOT—or a house and lot, 5 acres for garden or poultry; 40, 80 or 160 acres, call on Mathew Larson, Nymore, Minn., or phone 780J; all property sold on easy terms. 2m519 FOR SALE—Tive passenger Ford; 1915 model, good running order. the lese than Box K, Solway, Minn. 10t 329 WANTED WANTED —Bell Loy, day work. Markham Hotel, 3-3?9 WANTED — Good second hand double worle harness. State low- est price you will accept. Address Box 451, Bemidji, Minn. 3-329 WANTED—One dishwasher and one dining room girl at Nicollet Hotel, 3-328 ° WANTED — Painting and paper “hanging. All work guaranteed satisfactory. L. W. Sneléorl. Phone 582-J. WANT TO BUY—Good second hand reed baby cab. Phone 645-J. 3-327 WANTED--To rent or buy five or six-room house, with city water. Must not be too far from business district. Address “X Y Z”_Pio- neer. 323tf WANTBED—Girls at Svea Hotel. - 6-329 WANTED—Woman cook., Good sal- ary. Write A. B., clo Picneer. 1321 = TOR RENT FOR RENT-—Office rooms—>Modern office rooms; reasonable rent. O’Leary-Bowser Building. 8-327 FOR RENT-—Best business location in city, now occupied, term of un- expired lease 2 years. Address Lease, 455. 325tf «_ __ LOST AND FOUND LOST: fire, shoestring handle. 226 or 476-J for reward, HUFFIAAN & O'LEARY | . Suit case, after Morris Hotel Call phone 2-328 FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING H. N. McKEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R el The Latest War News in the “ Rioneer ’’ By the Great Ymited Press Read the PIONEER” dracious. ARE YoUu ALL WITS ! U CAN'T STAND AL THIS! YOU'RE. RUINING ME! “TUSH,TUSH, PA! THIS 15, ONLY THE NEW ART OF "CAMOUFLAGE” or WoRmS DECEIVING| Z NEIG HBORS, EMPTY! But it’s a good thing Father hasn’t a weak heart YOoU SEE THE BOXES ARE PERFECTLY