Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 3

PERSONALS AND "NEWSY) NOTES Dean $60,000 to-loan on rarms. ar1te Land Co. = * B. Anderson of ‘Minneapolis passed Saturday:in Bemidji. Sam :Lemin of . Des Moines, Iowa, passed yesterday in Bemidji. R.'P.!Cook:of St. Paul transacted business-in-the: city yesterday. Roland Thompson-of Grand Forks, N. D., spent Sunday in Bemidji. F. J. ‘Connors of Detroit trans- acted-business in the city Saturday. L., M. Quillin of St. Paul was among -the business visitors Satur- day. - ’ x ’ Mrs. M. F. Maston of .Swenson Lake was a business visitor Satur- day. If you want a car cal. Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. ‘ b6t : . George Geror of Turtle River was a business visitor in Bemidji Saturday. R. C. Grachowsky of Duluth is among the business visitors in the city today. C. A. Miller of Littlefork was among the out-of-town visitors in the city Sunday. Oue of tnese nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken, 14tf Mrs. Ralph Ripley of town of Frohn was calling on friends in the city Saturday. Archi/e Currie, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Currie, is recovering from sev- eral days illness. Miss Nancy Bloomquist of the town of Krohn was the guest of friends i the city Saturday. r was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wagner of the Fifth ward morning. A son ‘am —arurday Miss EHa Magnuson of Lavinia was among the out-of-town shopper: Decoration Ranks. With Fringe; Mixed With Metal and Silk; Dyed In Wondrous Colors. Ranking with fringe as an omni- present fashion-ds wool embroldery, notes a fashion correspondent. There is small c¢hance of avoiding it, how- ever, and no real necessity for it. Itis ubiquitous, it is true, but it has a cer- tain trickery of appeal that no cne can resist. It is never the same. The art of the embrolderer twists and turns it into & vast varlety of pleasing pictures. The French gowns show it In every form that their artist embroidérers can in- vent. It 18 mixed with metal and silk; it is dyed in rare and wondrous colors; It is lifted from the surface or pulled flatly against it; it is used in a series of dewdrops a half yard in width, to give the appearance of warmth to the fabric; and it is used in a subtle, or- namental manner that suggests the craft of the fifteenth century. In its onward march, it has obliter- ated silk embroidery, but it has em- phasized the popularity of metal work. In truth, a woman who is (lrgssed ac- cording ‘to the demands of the mo- ment, Is almost as metallic as a muni- tions factory. It is one of the first strong evidences of the effect of war. It is said by the students of human nature that the further the battle line retreats from Paris, the more it will be reflected in her sartorial inspira- tlons. - Maybe so. Usually, it takes a nation a half century to reflect a great war, but in Paris, there has always been a disposition to employ the fash- ions of the countries conquered. - So far, there has only been a chance to exploit the East. This was done in the tulle vells, the wrapped turbans, the flaring minaret tunic and the tight skirt, FOR WEAR ABOUT THE NECK Bead Chain Most Modish and Artistic Form of Relief for the Col- larless Neckline, And now it’s the colfarless neckline, a style almost.too severe -for most types unless it_is relieved. The bead chain sems to be the most modish and most artistic form of relief. But bead chains, when the beads do come on real chains, are not inexpensive things, Still there remains the necessity; after in the city Saturday. - Miss Tillie Nelson of Cloquet spent Sunday in Bemidji, being a guest at the Markham. W=~ P. Clayton of Minneapolis transacted business in Bemidji the latter part of the week. P. M. Larson of Cass Lake was a visitor in the city yesterday, being | a guest at the'Markham, Mrs. F. A, Craver and Mrs. Hattie ‘Ostrander of Turtle River spent Sat- urday in Bemidji shopping. p - ® John D. Patterson of Duluth was a guest at the Hotel Markham while in the city on business Saturday. R. P. Smullen of Minneapolis spent Saturday in Bemidji on business mat- ters, being a guest at the Markham. “Pictures can help win the war:” Uncle Sam says so. Portraits, kodak Pw: Rich Studio, 29 10th street. 1mollll Miss Margerie Main and Mrs. John Keenan of Turtle River passed Sat- urday in the city, calling on the local trade. = Lucy Oatman of Shevlin was among the out-of-town guests yes- terday, being registered at the Mark- ham hotel.’ - Mrs.: Charles McDonald and Mrs. Sam Hayth of town of Northern were among the outlof-town shop- pers Saturday. g 1 Virginia Witfing, daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Witting of Bixby av- enue, who has been ill for a few days, is convalescing. P < - Mrs. Algot Carlson of Turtle River wasJn! the city Saturday, 'en route to Inteinational Falls where she will visit relatives for two weeks. Miss Gena Sannes has returned to her home in Gonvick where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jorgan Sannes, until the Bemidji schools reopen. R T A ten-pound daughter was born io Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Rich of Island Lake, formerly of Duluth, Fri- day at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and | Mrs. A. W Smith, 317 Ametica avenue. Smith Wright of Sentinel Butte, Mont., is visiting ‘his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wright of Becida, for a few days, before going to a camp in California, where he will train for oversea duty. Mrs. F. A. Meaiio has returned from e visit in Wisconsin, Iowa and Colorado. In the latter state she visited Colorado Springs, Mantou, Ute Pass, Garden of the Gods and the Seven Falls. L Senator and Mrs. E. J. Swedback, accompanied by Mrs. 8. C. Brown, returned Saturday night from Min- neapolis: where they spent the past eight days. They made the trip in fthe Swedback car. rs. J. A. Younggren received a message - from her cousin, Mrs. L. Bianchette of Elk River, saying that ther husband, who is with the marines fin France, had died on September 24. fMr. and Mrs. Blanchette made their home.in Littie Falls until he joined he service, when she went to Elk [River to dive with relatives. that comes the invention of the fabric chain for the purpose. So get out your little ¢rochet needle, If you want a distinctive thing to put around your neck. - To begin with, choose elther a me: tallic gray or an equally metallic old gold. shade, and preferably in linen. Develop it either on chain foundation or on filet stitch about an eighth or a quarter of an inch in width. Now, i1 you can’t find those very modish wood- an beeds large enough to accommodate themselves to the fabric chain, an ef- fective way to place any sort of bead is to break the chaln at intervals, se cure the stitch with sewing silk, then insert the bead between the break, and sccure that with the silk. With the gray and the old gold for background, and vari-sized beads and individual spucing a clever girl ought to be able to work up some startlingly good-look: ing things for about her neck. ONE OF THE LATEST MODELS This is an extremely smart suit of French- blue duvetyn, trimmed with wide bands of ’possum. The coat Is rather Russian in effect with a broad belt and short full peplum. Large bone buttons of blue are the sole trimming of the coat. Sleeves Fit Closely. Sleeves are long and extremely close fitting. In spite of the revival of inter- est in suits there is no appreciable de- cline in the vogue for the one-piece gown: SILK EMBROIDERY HAS CALL |BAKER IS ‘GREAT CHAP’ _satisfactory?” SAYS AN ENGLISH WRIT (By United Press.) London, Oct. 2. (By Mail)—A little story about an Alastian girl in a pair of new shoes among the ruins of St. Mihiel won' for Sec. N. D. Baker a place in the hearts of the English newspaper men who inter- viewed him in London today. The young woman in her Sunday best, was - wandering among the ruins. She had on a pair of brand new shoes, exquisite creations that would have been fine even in pre-war days. And this after four years of German_occupation. Baker stopped to question her. “Oh, I bought them before the war,” she replied. “I hid them in the cellar- when the Germans came. I wanted to have them ready for the day: of emancipation. ~I~knew it would come some time. But' it seemed a long time waiting, some- times.” “That secretary of yours is a great chap,” an ~English journalist re- marked after the interview. “He’s so0 . jolly human and unaffected. That was a' tophole story about that girl {with the ‘new shoes, wasn’t it now? Fancy a secretary of war noticing little things like that . I like 'that kind of man.” BOTH M’ADOOS ARE BUSY -lcloudy, full of sediment, the channels Here is the latest portrait of Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo and his son, William, Jr. = Secretary McAdoo Is very busy in behalf of the fourth Liberty Loan bond issue, while his son’ is doing his bit in the aviation branch of the ndvy. CHAPLAINS TELL OF FRONT Moral and Religious Situation There Declared to Be Excellent, and Will Stay That Way, Chaplains Franels B. Doherty -and\ Lyman Rollins have just returned from France on a military mission to the United States. . Chaplain Doherty ‘is attached to gen- eral headquarters in France, being as sociated with Bishop Charles H. Brent and Chaplain Paul Dwight Moody (son of the well-known evangelist of that name) in the general headquarters chaplains’ office. The function of this office is, declares the religious public- ity committee, the direction and dis- tribution of chaplains' activities in France to the end of the attainment of the best and special Interests of all eoncerned, under General Pershing. This work carries with it considernble travel and gives an intimate knowledge of the situation from a religious and moral point of view. From this broad knowledge Chap- Inin Doher s: “Everywhere we find the same situation, here the same story ; the condition and the spirit of the men are excellent.” When leaving ' France on his present mission the chaplain asked General Pershing: “May we not tell our people in Amer- ica that the moral and religious situa- tion here is eminently high and very The reply was: “Yes, and you may say furthermore, that it is going to be kept up to that.” Chaplains Doherty and Rollins spoke enthusiastically -of the altogether ad mirable spirit- of fraternity existing between those who are ministering to our soldiers. The Catholic chaplaing, they say, are not merely looking to the good of the Catholic boys nor the Protestant to that of the Protestant boys; each is working for the best in- terest of every man., FEEL MISERABLE FROM HAT COLD? Colds and coughs are quickly relieved by Dr. King’s New Discovery Nobody should feel “perfectly mise erable” from a cold, cough or bronchial attack for very long. For it takes onl a little while to relieve ‘t and get bac on the road to recovery when Dr. Km‘{'l New Discovery is faithfully used. It soon loosens the phlegm, re- lieves irritation, soothes the parcl'ted. sore throat, brings comfort. Half a century old and more popular today than ever. 60c and $1.20. Make Your Bowels Behave Make them function with gratifying precision. If regulation of the diet does not relieve their torpidity Dr. King’s New Life Pills will. They are perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the system surcly, comfortably, 25¢ i |acy here; take a:tablespoonful in a ;- — POLITICAL ADVERTISING. (Inserted by H. N. McKee in his own behalf. - Amount to be paid, $10 for series.) : H. N. McKEE for 3 CORONER The office of Coroner fs an fm- portant one. .One of the first things to be considered in the election of a coroner is that he should be ex- perienced and- efficient in every line of the work, and also that conditions should be such that he can be located at any time. H. N. McKee, who was nominated at the primary -election for the office of Coroner, seeks election entirely no his merits. ,He has been a licensed undertaker for six years, and has had experience-in that line of work for about 15 years. ' He is a property owner and taxpayer in the ecity of Bemidji, and alsp - owns- property throughout the county. If elected he assures the citizens of the county that the office of the county coroner will be properly taken care of. Be prepared to buy bulk apples. I will have a car on track soon. I have moved my store to 523 Minnesota Avenue, one blocki: west of postoffice. I. P. BATCHELDER Phone 675 MEAT CAUSE OF - KIDNEY TROUBLE| **OQver Take Salts to-Flush Kidneys If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. Christmas If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority. who - tells-us that ~meat forms. uric -acid ‘which almost: para- lyzes the kidneys in: their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- i tome sluggish-and weaken, then you | \suffer with a dull misery-in the kid- i new region, sharp pains in the back } or sick - headache;, dizziness, your i stomach sours, tongue is coated and | |when the weather: is' bad you have rheumatic twinges. * The urine gets Now is the time to get t h o s e” photographs ready to send over- seas. Every day the mails will be growing heavier, with less as- surance of delivery in * time for Christmas. A new line of mount pafticularly well adapted for sending photographs abroad. Its durability renders it less likely to injury in transportation, while the variety of styles in which it is made offer sufficient diversity of selection to please all tastes. Xmas packages must ~“be mailed not later than Nov. 15th, is the government order. 'l often get sore and irritated; obliging | you to-seek relief two or three times during the night: To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys und flush off the boy’s urinous waste get four vunces of Jad Salts from any pharm- glass of water before breakfast for 1a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensvie; cannot injure, and makes a delightful of- fervescent lithia water drink. ENTERPRISE AUTO CO- Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore ' Hotel, Cor. 3rd. St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M'CUAIG, Manager You enjoy apicture from him---remember he [ appreclates one from you. HAKKERUP STUDIO BEMIDJI, TMINN. READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS This year as last, Christmas Cards will be the popular gift exchange. We have just re- ceived a splendid line of new samples contain- ing many new sentiments. To these you may have your name or that of your family en- graved in the same type as the sentiment. The cost is very small compared with an ordinary Christmas gift and will make the re- ceiver happy to have you think of him. Place your' orders now. Come in and make your selection. Order as many as you need, no more. b * Pioneer Publishing Gompany Phone 922 1 | { ¥ | PAGE THREE