Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 3

| '% = | | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1918 A —————CT—— - l PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Dean n on rarms. A $50,000 to loan o anit Lamd Co. 1. J. Zigan of Chicago was a busi- " ness visitor yesterday. ; W. J. Kolle of Bagley transacted “ pusiness in the city yesterday. Rev. P. J. Kileen of International Falls spent Tuesday here on busi- ness. . Ross Anderson of Northern has re- turned from a business trip to Mon- tana. Miss Elsie Basher of Nebish passed | yesterday- in the city the guest of friends. > One dozen photographs makes twelve Christmas - presents. Hak Studio. 111tf Mrs. Peter Frost of Becida passed yesterday in Bemidji the guest of friends. o e JI«‘. H. Stompe of Minueapolis passed yesterday in. the city, being here on business. John F. Ball of Northome was among the business visitors in Be- midji Tuesday. If you want a car cal: Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 66tf Mrs. George Skoogland of town of Northern passed yesterday in the city on business. D. M. Brier of Duluth passed Tuesday in Bemidji, being a guest at the Markham. George H. Brekken of (_Jrookstqn was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. One of these nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup's and have -your picture taken. 14tf R. E. Wilson of Des Moines, Iowa, was a guest at the Markham Tues- ay while in the city. Mrs. Frank Markus of Nebish, who was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital for treatment, is improving. B.” Fogerberg of International Falls spent several hours in Bemidji yesterday on business matters. Miss Frances Jackson of Hallock, Minn., passed yesterday in Bemidji, being a guest at the Hotel _Markham.{ Mrs. Frank Lucas of Becida was in Bemidji yesterday en route to Fairville, Mich., where she will visit relagives. Mike Henry, who had spent the summer in Dakota on a farm, re- turned to his home in Blackduck Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. George Burr of ‘Werner autoed to Bemidji yesterday and passed several hours here on business. Mrs. A. M. Crowell left last even- ing for Backus, Minn., having been called there by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Kirtland. “Pictures can help win the war:” Uncle Sam says so. Portraits, kodak prints; Rich Studio, 29 10th street. 1mol111 J. F. Johnstone of Hines was a business visitor yesterday and while here renewed his subscription to the Bemidji Pioneer for another year. H. M. Kunner of Minneapolis, R. ©. Bruen of Duluth and D. Craig of Minneapolis passed Tuesday in the city, being guests at the Markham. Mrs. A. Flatner, Mrs. O. E. Erwig and Mrs. J. H. Koors left yesterday for Cloquet, having volunteered their services as nurses in the fire-swept district. W. F. Kunitz of Brainerd, R. A. Ryan of Minneapolis, G. ‘W. Mahood f Brainerd and R. P. Smullen of ‘%finneapolis were business visitors yesterday. Your friends ean buy anything you give them except your photograph. Call 239 and make arrangement with Hak's Studio for your Christmas sitting today. 111tf Vernon Dunbar and Mrs. Mabel Mynor left this week for Crookston. Mrs. Mynor will go to Baudette from Crookston where she will visit a sister who is ill- with pneumonia. J. C. Cronemiller, who had been spending some time in town of Northern, has returned to Chicago where he will take up his work as electrician on the Chicago & Mil-| waukee railroad. John Dahl, president of the Short Turn Tractor company, received word yesterday that Roland Thompson, his promotion salesman, is ill with the Spanish influenza at Grand Forks N. D. The letter was written by a cousin of Mr. Thompson’s and said his condition was quite serious. Frank Paul of Solway was a busi ness visitor in the city yesterday, Mr. Paul, together with his family, will move to Marshall, Minn., the latter part of this week. He will] close his hardware and genera rchandise store in Solway. Hej also owns land near Solway but has not disposed of his property. Following the Doctor’s Orders. When an Atchison man was told to take more exercisehe commenced roll- | ing twice as many cigarettcs.—Atchi-i son Globe. FALL GOAT DRES: Velours or Satin Prastical; Lines Graceful and Clinging. Separate Blouses and the Waistcoat | Vogue—Models Destined to Com-' plement Tailored Suit. Tor early fall wear, before it is cold enough to don a winter suit, a coat dress is one of the most practical purchases. Fashioned of tricolette, of wool velours or tricotine, as well as heavy, double-faced satin, a dress of this type possesses . the utmost dis- tinction, and in its tailored simplicity is a compromise between the usual one-piece frock and the more conven- tional coat and skirt costume. Just at present there are any num- ber of interesting frocks of tricolette to be seen, and their clinging, graceful lines are most attractive. Some are almost sheathlike in their slimness, and it behooves a woman to he quite sure that she is properly corseted be- fore attempting such a gown, for there are no folds or draperies to camouflage discrepancies of figure. Navy blue, black and a rich coppery brown are the colors which predom- Incte, and while some models show a clever use of extremely long “fringe, others have just a bit of heavy silk braid about the neck or used for a sash, i TRarely is there a bit of white to relieve the severity of the neck line. This is a trying fashion, but very smart. Sometimes serge or satin is combined with tricolette with excellent results. The foundation is of navy serge, and over this is worn a modi- fled tunic dress of navy tricolette stitched and showing novel touches in the cut of the sleeves and in the flaps, which are caught down by but- tons of serge. Once merely an integral part of the frock or blouse, the waistcoat has row become a decisive facter in de- termining the success of one’s cos- tume. Made of every conceivable ma- terial, it serves to break the exceed- ing simple, almost severe lines of our war-time frocks, and designers have shown great ingenuity and cleverness in planning and fashioning these lit- tle garments. They have gradually lengthened until now some reach al- most to the knees, while others con- tent themselves with stopping just below the waistline. As a rule a ma- terfal is chosen which™in texture is a decided contrast *o the gown itself. Jersey is placed with satin, chiffqn with serge or pique, and linen with velour,” iind’ the effect is always de- lightful, especially when the trimming takes the form of conventional motifs | done in old-fashioned - embroidery stitches, chain stitching, done in wool or silk—the seed stitch of Chinese work, as well as odd designs carried out by couching or cross stitching. Separate blouses have not escaped the waistcot " vogue, and there are some won¢ ' interesting models destined t ment the tailored suit which more is back in! favor. One blouse of white batiste has a waisteoat of handkerchief linen, with a quilted design adapted from Persian char 5. The design is repeated on . Rather more simple, but graceful and becoming is another Llcuse of rose-colored batiste. This bas a long stole collar of sheer white andie ornamented by chintz de- signs placed back of the fabric and stitched to it with rose-colored thread. NAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAANAA BLUE SATIN, BRAIDED MODEL s o | This is a cleverly modeled gown of avy blue satin and braided georgette. The Interesting drape at the side does | not detract fro lim effect pro- | duced by the of the waist. | i boys of ours would cettan’y appreci- REALLY NO TROUBLE AT ALL Possibly American Colored Cook and French Baker Belonged to the Same Lodge. The American Red Cross canteen at Dijon, France, boasts the possession of Tom, a colored cook from the state of Georgia. Saturday nights Tom makes “something special.” The last Saturday in August the special was chocolate layer cake. Thomas had no suitable oven, and so without the aid of a single word of French he induced a nearby Wrench baker to loan his idle ovens. “How did you do it, Tom?” Miss Field, the directress, asked him. “Oh, I jes' told him that these here ate it if he would bake a little cake for ’em. An’ he didn’t make no fuss ‘bout it. - ‘Certainment,’ he says, and so I puts the cakes in the oven, an’ that’s all there is to it.” “Tom,” replied Miss Field, “you ard a wonder."™ That is what our boys said when they ate the cake. Deserves a Better Job. We climbed into a motor accompans fed by Marcus. Marcus, by the way, is one of the characters of the unit, Ma- jor Theodore Waters writes in the Christian Herald. He is more than that; he is an institution, is Marcus— a product of the peculiar stress through which Jerusalem has passed e says he is 14 years old. But he 16oks much younger and acts much olds er. He can read and writes Knglish, Russian, -French and Avabic, and he passed through all the regimes, Turk- ish, German and English, and he has taken toll of each in the acquiring of languages and baksheesh. Yet, strange- ly enough, he is both industrious and honest, and is the sole support of his widowed mother. If you would know what he looks llke, imagine a gnome about three and a half feet high, as broad as a brownie and as brown as a berry, with two blg dark eyes that shine out of the middle of a perpetual smile. New Motive Power for Barges. In a novel English method of pro- pulsion for canal barges, a small air pump driven by the engive creates a vacuum in the chamber containing the propeller, and this draws the water above the level of the canal. This ar- rangement is claimeg to lessen the ero- sive effects making increased speeds practicable. A barge of 32 tons was prepared for trial by mounting on it an old motor car engine of 18 to 20 horse power, and from : preliminary tests was expected to run about five miies an hour when loaded, and eight or nine miles yhen empty. RED CROSS NOTES GARMENT SHIPMENT OCT. 30. Nineteen day shirts, 10 surgeons’ robes, 82 suits of pajamas, 10 bed shirts, one gingham pajama suit, 26 bandage foot socks, 21 bed socks, 2 operating leggings, 85 remodeled skirts, 7 convalescent ,robes, 200 property bags. Junior Work (Refugee). Ten petticoats, 14 year old size; 5 women's chemise; 9 pinafores, 8 vear size; 2 capes, girls; 6 jackets, 10 year old size; 2 boys' blouses, 6 year size; 5 chemise, girls, 10 year size; 25 odd pieces of layette. REPORT OF PLEDGES OCTOBER. First ward, $106; Second ward, $89.35; Third ward, $23.35; Fourth ward, $251.30; Fifth ward, $66.35; Carr Lake, $7.35. Total, $543.70. Included in the foregoing are the following donations: Frank Ander- son, $1; F. W. Whitting, 20 cents; F. M. Allen, 25 cents; Anton Krog, 50 cents; F. B. Backus, $12.50; Mrs. F. Baney, 25 cents. No report was received from Sol- way. FIRST CARTON GOES. The first Christmas carton was mailed from the Red Cross rooms vesterday and it contained two pairs of socks, one pair of lined mittens, one pair of gloves, a wrist watch, two bars of Hersheys, two packages of life savers, and a package of gum. This package weighed two pounds and ten ounzes. The limit is two pounds and fifteen ounzes. All who have packages to send are asked to come to the Red Cross rooms as soon as possible and bring their labels and recefve their cartons. No car- tons can be given out without the labels. "~ OF LOCAL INTEREST Some Pcople We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them” This is a purely local event. It teok place in Bemidji. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a ¢ en’s word. | To confirm a citizen’s statement. Any article that is endorsed at| home Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by unknown people. Wm. Barnes, foreman in saw mills, 315 America Ave.,, Bemidji, says:| “About a year ago I took cold awsd it settled on my kidneys and caused me-a lot of annoyance. My kidney acted too freely. I had pains acros: the small of my back and it w hard for me to keep going, lame. I used a box of Doar Pills and was cured of the troubh I have never been bothered since.” Price 60c, at ail dealers. simply ask for a kid remedy-——g Doan’s Kidney Pi 2 th Mr. Barne ( Mfgrs., Buff, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER New Explosive. The Oll, Paint and Drug Reporter mentions a new explosive being tested by the government which will save a considerable amount of glycerin. Itis ealled nitrobyronel and is the product of Dr. Byron E. Eldred. It is claimed that it blows a chamber twice the size of that caused by T. N. T. (trinitro- toluol). In the manufacture of nitro- byronel neither nitroglycerin nor to- luol is used. It is a hyarocarbon ob- tnined by a by-product in coke-oven processes. 1t is estimated that 50,000,000 pounds of glycerin is used in American in- dustrial concerns, and a big saving in this important material, now growing scarce, can be effected through the employment of nitrobyronel. If a shortage of glycerin should be- come imminent, the Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter believes that the gov- ernment would promptly start in to manufacture nitrobyronel. Keep After the Weeds. Weeds result not only in big financlal loss but alse in great annoyance. Dis- enses, such as hay fever, could be eliminated almost entirely by adopting efficient methods for controlling the nctdental weeds found along roadsides, {n vacant flelds, and in waste places, COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Re- . stores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and al- cohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natur- ally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush®vith it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet re- quisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. PAGE THREE ‘Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen—Enclosed find $1.50 to pay for the Weekly Pioneer for one year and 32 cents for which send me one of your latest State, United States and War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one” nfap hangers. INBIOET (oo s o Tbits ihobse Bhisves 3d. 3] 07oxa Bars fay s mesionatits THE UNIVERSAL CAR If you use “bogus” or counterfeit parts for replacements and repairs to your Ford car, you can’t expect satis- factory nor durable service from your car, It's not fair to the car to repair with poor : quality parts. Stick to Whn Kn“w the genuine Ford mate- ' rials and have your u“ " Ford car cared for by men who know Ford mechanism and how to best keep the car in working order. Bring your Ford car to our shop where you're sure of the square deal; sure of Ford materials and sure of Ford low prices. Keep your Ford car running full standard. C. W. JEWETT G0,, INC. Let Men 1 ! 2 { 1 { i i i | i READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS | JYAVAVAWAWA There Are . AThousand Ways to help the Government not only during the war but immediately after Household Economy /s One ‘WASTE OF SUGAR THE fo]lowin% bulletin was among the most forceful and effective bits of conservation propaganda at the New York Food Show last month. It was put out by the National Sugar Company of New Jersey: Y Refining “‘Save the waste! v AVAW, in United States. cups tea and coffee. solved at the pounds of sugar daily. of all sugars used tea and coffee. gaving?”’ AVAWAWAWAWAWAWA AT AW AW A, TN N 2, b P f “‘One hundred million cups coffee used daily in United States. “Seventy million cups tea used daily “One hundred and seventy million "Iffe]ve;l an average of };a}f a fée_a- spoonful of sugar per cup is left undis- Eottom of cups of tea and coffee the waste would be “‘Stir your sugar until it dissolves. It’s estimated that one-third to one-half in homes is used in Think it over—how is it in your home? - Isn’t there a chance for From New York Times Sunday, September 29, 1918. INSTANT POSTUM Tastes like excellent coffee Postum Needs Less Sugar “There’s a Reason” AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV:@ AVAVAVAY AVA RAVAV, Take the sugar §ub_éect for iInstance: For a table drink select the one re- quiring the least sugar: A A -~ 1,700,000 AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAY — N 4 Al 5 Wy VAVATAVANAY (N7 —es