Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 3

(I SPURTS SuTs , Splendld Assortment for Woman - Fond of -Athletics, Pastime Apparel Very Much English in . Cut lnd Fabric—Knitted Suit May A!mnt ‘Be Called Int dltpenuble. . It 18 established ‘that our most de- Vightful fashions come from Paris, and 1t is becoming equally well established i that our sport apparel is English in cut | and fabric. We come to speak of.the English walking hat, meaning the rath- er close-fitting hat with a tall crown | curling up at the sides. English tweeds and flannels are a part of-every sports~ woman’s vernacular, as suits ‘of .these; materials are of her wardrobe, . We differentiate between the onlookers and. the real adherents, and 'recognise the rights of the latter to be a® plainly and, unbecomingly dressed ‘a8 the most vig-} orous exercige demands. During the last year of the war the knitted' sport suits made by hand ap- peared, first in Switzerland at St. Mor- ity and ‘such places where winter.sports abound. ed and were ‘a-boon to :French and " Swiss makers also, who could thus'em- ploy rémuneratively their long: winter evenings heretofore given over to lace | making or the fine embroideries. the demand for'trhich’ was: Interrupted by, 5 war. ‘Now. the knitted suit is indis- pensable. The great vogue over here i i Yor tricolette and jersey cloth.has furw § ther stimulated ‘this-demand:: - . .-, 8 'The wool-jerseys are. ideal, for they do not rumple or crush-and come in such splendid colors-that every: taste may be gratified. Hunters’ green is a favored color for some reason—it al- ¥ ways Yooke.well and does not always fade dx do other brilliant and decided shadeg, Nothing s more-picturesque than ‘the fashion* of topping.. white gkirts ' with jersey coats of the most, brilllant tones imaginable—green, yel- low, and scarlet seemingly preferred,|. @ Undeniably -they make gay color & splotches pn the ‘landscape and add to the summer picture. Less serviceable than the wool jet- weys ure coats of fine faille and silk poplin. They are ‘as delicate and re- - fined as the most conservative woman could ask, and come in such pretty, soft colors as French blue and pale- rose, The ‘coat usually has rather wide sleevés which open over the blouse sleeve underneath and are net too tight. Deep revers cut away in front as a man’s dinner coat rolls back at the § sides and now and then one finds a sash finely fringed and belting in the| wnlst —~New York Sun. i i Volcano That Emits Lava. The following is reported by an ob- | server in Hawail® Tremgndous changes are in progress at Kilauea, and’ there is no indication whatsoever of #ny cessation ‘of:the monumentsl risiig of the entire vast lava column Over~ the - southwest brink. stream of glistening lava is :lugglshly flowing in the direction of the Kalu desert, not “with-the -spectacular..cas: cading torrents -of -the southeastern flows of last March, but with a steady, stealthy gliding, which gains- ground slowly at its base, but which piles up into tremendous masses from its source forward y : Pioneer - Is thére ~anythin§ lowing list? Envelope Enclosures Sale Bills Hand Bills Price Lists Admission Tickets Business Cards Window Cards Time Cards Note Heads Letter Heads Coupons .. Pamphlets Catalogues Circulars Posters Blotters Invitations Checks Folders Envelopes They were instantly-accept--|-; and ‘White~: in This. Embroidered Trloelotto Cos- tume. i ‘Sylvanus wuhzlishing’ Co. Always at Your Service For Printing Needs. .- Labels Prompt, Careful and Efficient Attention Given to Every Detail Joh Printing OF A SUPERTOR‘QUATITY TELEPHONE NO.:922 ) Cobingion of Bllcj -Sucdessfully Combine 6 & oy Temperameilt and Watch. That- particular kihds of tempera- ment exercise a balefu] influence on watches seems fo i)e a common expe- ‘#lence. ~oM , once._ . qqrrled four in three monms » writes a correspondent. “and all stopped. A watchmaker told me ‘that they behaved as watches do when the. spring of the bajance gets mag- netized, though why they should have done so_he, could n?t say.” The, fact yhen ‘mentioned to Prof. “Thompsoh,* distinguished é)ectriclan. noticed that the clock-stop- ~-ably genemted a small amount of fric- tional, elech‘icity at . high tension, which mlght at’ tlmes magnetize the spring. Electrical Undertakings in Japan. There are 715 electrical undertak-| ings .in Japan, including 625 power plants, 42 electric railways, and 48 . companies operating both power plants This is an Increase of The to- tal amount of invested capital in these enterprises is about- $388,000,000, in- cluding $193,000,000 for power plants, and tramways. 40 companies over last year. $22,000,000 for rallways, and $173.000,- 000 for those rendering combined service—an Increase of about $8,000,- 000 over last year. HUFFMAN & O'LEARY UNDERTAKING H N M'KEE Funeral Dlreclor PHONE 178:W or R 105! you need in the fol- Blanks Notices Legal Blanks Menu Cards : Placards Dodgers Post Cards Receipts Programs Leaflets Bill Heads Calling Cards ) Statements ‘Milk Tickets Meal Tickets Shipping Tags Announcements Briefs Notes YOUNG WIFE'S FIRST LESSON Mrs. Newlywed Evidently Beginning to Learn Her Household Duties From the Ground Up. The newly married man came home from his office happy. He was greeted as newly married men are greeted, with a kiss, and this, in fashion of his kind, he returned with interest. “Of course we shall go out to dln ner, darling,” he remarked. “Yes, dearest,” replied the happy young woman. “But one of these days we shall have a dinner here, darling, shall we not, of your own cooking?” “Of course, dearest,” she replied, “1 am getting along famously with my cooking lessons.” “And it will be such a change,” he cont{nued, “from the monotonous fare of the restaurants.” There were more kisses. “Did you take cooking lessons to- day, darling,” he asked. “Yes, dearest.” “And what.did you learn?” here wis pride in her tone as she replied. “Today, dearest, I learned how to boil water.”—Ohio Observer. ‘YOUR LIVERY Day or mght the “year round:- New Dodge and. Fo;d Cars at your.-service WARD BROTHERS THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER A. BROSE 400 Minnesota Ave. First Class Rooms in Connection Pipe Man and Tobbaconist “Subscribers should report any poor carrier service to this office and steps will be taken at once to remedy the trouble. this: the ads. %] ):A TO READERS Many ads appear in the } classified column of the Pioneer § which are ‘signed: .similar .to ¥ “J. B., care Pioneer, » g These are what are blind ads and those wishing to answer them should do so by mail, addressed as directed in Many persons call up this office and ask who the ad- vertiser is. In several instances this paper has no knowledge of the advertiser’s identity and if the party is known we have no authox:'ity to give outiany. in- R DR R IR IR known as v EAL.~ TIie Qur Walters *7 BRING RESULTS "' Third Street Cafe | Do the> Waltmg , S ]Tm-: PIONEER WANT ADS a pound of GHIEF BRA 1(. ERGY Wig bypy ? hu Bl 40 Uy, 7 DAL 2 AVE You noticed it? If not just call your dealer and have-HIM send you BUTTER BEM!DJI CREAMERY Se—— — - » aR e B o GO g Ty R I i | | : | \ ] ‘ | e T T EISE | 1 N T ‘—vv#.