Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 7

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1919 Sympathy is one of the great secrety of Etrengthens good. ance, melts the hardened heart, and develops the better part of human na- ture. o e Sweet Is Sympathy. Make the Best of Today. life. It overcomes _evil. and It disarms resist- vight to it Anticipating tomorrow’s opportu tler and regretting-yesterday’s failure: 18 scarcely a fair way to spend toda) It is dividing the present and bestov ing it upon two periody that have 1 EL T EQUUUIU IO LT There has been some criticism. of Bemidji from-some of the smaller towns of our county. There is a feel- ing that we are interested only in Bemidji. We must realize, as Minneapolis and St. Paul do, that we can- not develop unless our county and our small towns de- velop with us. When some of our neighboring towns are holding meetings for various purposes, a big delegation should always go from here. We appreciated the delegation which Minneapolis and St. Paul sent through Northern Minnesota, and these smaller towns would appreciate our coming to them in the same way. Community de- vel(;)pment does not mean only the deve]opment of Be- midji. Northern National Bank ACORN ‘AUTOMATIC RANGE Save the Cost of Installation - All ranges installed FREE during July A complete line on display for your mspec- tion at the Gas office. MODERN CABINET RANGE Ruud Automatic Water Heater RANGE BOILER WATER HEATER BEMIDJI GAS COMPANY PHONE 76 LU L T T T T T T SOOI TR RIRIHIRRS 'I‘HE iEMleI DAILY PIONEER “= | EX-KAISER NOW PAYS TAXES For First Time in His L"c~ Former Emperor: Contributes to Pybiic Funds. Amerongen.—The former German emperor for the first time in his-life has pald taxes, the municipality of Amerongen having levied the ardinary taxation after examining and estimat- Ing William Hohenzollern’s fortune, For the first three months of this year the sum levied amounts to 12 000 guilder. (A gullder normally amounts to ahout 40 cents.) Thissum, however, was merely for local taxa- tion. An income tax wili he levied sepurately by the government, The former emperor was relieved from payment for the first period of his sojourn, as that fell within the previous year. All foreigners who re- main three months in the country are ltable for the payment of taxes, the same as natives of Holland. e The Way to the Pole. Service - with the American afr forces In France adds welght to the opinion of Dopald B, MacMillan, Arc- tic explorer and leader of the Crocker land expedition, that the nirplane is not adapted for a Jdush to the pole, and that the cost of such a trip by dfiulble would be prokibitive. In hix own future explorations, Mr. MacMil- lan says, he expects t¢ depend on the “ever-faithful dogs,” for conveyance. The airplane is, in his judgment, im- praciicable for several renschs, one of which I8, ‘he says, suficient to Jis- count the idea of successful Arctic exploration by hardy airmen. The frozen north offers no smooth flelds of Ice on which the explorer could make a landing. A dirigible might start_from a properly evuipped hangar M Labrador and hope to return, hut the total cost of the expedition would probqbly be ubout 51 000,000, JUST A SALE= OF Go Carts and 1 | Baby Carriages || SAVE FROM $1 TO $10—It’s a Clean Sweep Sale of entire stock. Regular prices from $5.95 to the Reed- Reversible Pullman sleepu; at $94.00. and reductions on all. Are you interested ?—Then be sure and see our stock.—Just a sale of COASTER WAGONS at a saving. We close out all we have on hand. Now closing out all our hammocks and croquet sets -also at:this time-at less moneg, for you. ihii - Special showing”all this’ we€k-ot UNDERWEAR and- MUSLIN UNfiERWEAR " “also Auto Caps Last day of our 9 CENT SALE Saturday Many very good bargains still left to offer you. In this week—Entire new line of : BUTTONS ling bags. “My, but it is some line”. CARLSON, OF COURSE The Store of Good Merchandise AT RIGHT PRICES Also a lot of “notions” and suitcases and travel- l Little Incident Reporled From France Shows That Political Trickery ls Not Unknown There. When, it comes to the matter of po- litical trickery, modern nations one and all seem to be pretty well tarred with the same brush. The following Incldent retold with a flavor of Gallic frony by the Crl de Paris is said to have taken place at Toulouse. On election day a young man came to a booth to vote. “But, monsieur,” sald one of the overseers, “you have already voted.” “I? Allos donc! T aw certain that I have not.” A search being made of the records, 1t is discovered that there has been an error in the recording of the Christian name. It Is not Marius Tartarin that has voted but Gonzague Tartarin. “Gonzague!” cried the young man; “you are quite sure that he has vot- ed?” “Yes, Indeed! Look, here {8 the reg- ister.” “Ah, how I regret not having been here,” said the young man. “I would have embraced him with much pleas- ure, He is my father.” “Your futher?" “Yes, and [ have not seen him since he died, four yeurs ago.”—The Living Ase. —Cleanly —~Convenient —Saves steps —Saves time —Saves labor —Cuts down ironing day toil. A Hotpoint Electric Iron in your home will mean emancipation from drud- gery of ironing day, and “will add many hours to your day for other duties. Order yours today. MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER C0- “ Elko Building. Phone 26 GO L LU LT T LU UL LR each; worth up to $7.50. SUMMER SHOES A discount of 25 per cent will be given on all white: canvas shoes and pumps. ( : ALL NEW STOCK One lot of children’s white canvas shoes and pumps also all bare-foot sandals 6s to 2s at one third off. 12 summer dresses, voiles and palm beach, $2.00 A few bathing suits left. THEY GO AT COST AT LU R LT The Bazaar Store fllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IllllllIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll"l||||Illlllllllll|||l|lIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L L T T T T O Al i‘*[\cls 'si-:vén JUST MISSED SEEING FATHER ougE ' WG“E Popular Garment Back in Favor and in Many Colors, Large Black Knotted Cravat Addy Parisian Effect and Embroid- erles Are Attractive. It 18 not a very long time since & woman was never without a dozem chemise blouses, whether she was traveling or living In the city. These articles were indispensable to the tallored costume, says Vogue. There: was Infinite variety In thelr many forms, and, besides those of thin white materials, there were also a few blouses all Inlald with lace and emr broldery, very like soft vells of lace. Then the mode changed. The ln- gerie blouse was replaced by the cor- sage of the chemise frock showing be- neath the long coats matching the cos- tume. But now the tailored sult is no long- er in disrepute; it {8 returning with victory. Unimpeachably correct, . it gives a woman that alluring trimnees which is joyfully recelved after the caprices of elaborate elegance. And it 18 even whispered in the air that it will be the man's tallor who will be given preference In the execution of this new costume; it s possible. How could blouses fall to take on new life with this occurrence? They come In dozens, hastening into our wardrobes. Prepared to accompany our summer costumes, they have 2 charming modernism, and they bright- en the somber blue of serge or the monotony of khakl shantung like bou- quets of different flowers. There will be white blouses, too, but they will be such as are inspired by the blouses of Van Dyck or by those of the peasants in the country districts of France. Aund with almost all these hlouses is worn a large black knotted cravat. At Paquin's the hues and cmbrold erles of these blouses ure of sensation- al originality—a series that makes one wonder what this new order will lead to. Veritable tone-scales, delicate or vivid according to -the type of the wearer, will achieve effects not hitk erto seen In sharp contrast to the white blouse that was of an Invariant monotony. The brald that borders this colored lnen is always of cotten, fearing neither soap nor water, even though it de black. One of the refinements of the season is to repeat in the lining of the jacket the same design or col ors of the blouse. BE PRETTY IN YOUR KITCHEN I= This morning dress of blue cham- bray piped in white linen ls simply made and very inexpensive. But, isn’t it a blg imprevement over the old gingham apron? THE MANY SHADES OF BROWN Color Is a Prime Favorite in Paris— Stencll Embroidery Touched Up With Floss Silks. In Paris le dernler eri is brown in all shades—red brown, nut brown, pale golden hrown, that Is a strong light geems almost yellow. A very uncom- mon dress, the creation of a -famous Paris “Malson,” was made of mouse brown crepon, with a plaited skirt and a long straight tunic which was cut up at the sides and which showed on the hem a most effegtive stencil design done in black and invisible blue paint. There was a narrow ribbon ceinture in invisible blue and thin blue silk tas- sels finished off the under seams of the short sleeves. This dress could easily be achieved In cotton crepon, for instance, for a comparatively small sum of money. Stencil embroid- ery—for the stamped designs are nearly always touched up here and there with floss silks—is easily done and it s jmmensely attractive; any color may he stamped on, and, of course, any sflks and even tiny bends» may be introduced. 5 i | 1 e