Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 25

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMB| SASH KEEPS ITS POPULARITY Far From Passing, It Bids Fair to Be. come Even More Important Ar- ticle of Dress. ‘We keep hearing the rumor that the vest is passe—certainly it is passing, if ‘we judge by the signs of the times, and unless it has a revival will not be here at all by fall. The sash, how- ever, has taken on a new lease of life and is to play an even more important part in our costume than ever before, As to fringe, it is to be more extensive- 1y used than ever—in every depth and wherever possible. The fringe band- Ing is often seen trimming satin capes, coats of camels’ hair and dresses of taffetas apd satin. This banding is made by stitching the fringe on a strip of satin at top and bottom, so that it has the appearance of insertion when used as trimming. Now and then one finds a color different from the dress or cloak showing through the threads, but this is not nearly so often used as the plainer colored banding in blue or black. THE PIONEER WANT ADS ER 12, 1919 Children’s Fall Styles, Mothers are glard to see puimpes coming into. fashion again for the lit- tle folks. They give a dark dress a “dressed-up” appearance, and are a great saving in the laundry. They are decidedly fashionable this summer and autumn, being made simply and trimmed with either a bit of Val lace or a frill of plaiting of the sheer white material from which they are made. One mother has made a half dozen of these useful guimpes for her small “tomboy” daughter who is in the sec- ond grade at school, deciding that it is easier to wash several guimpes than several whole dresses, since it is the sleeves and collar that are soiled first. Godet Fullness in Frocks. Godet fullness is being introduced into new frocks hy Paris dressmakers. The bodice extends far down into the skirt in long godet points and the skirt Aares out between these flat godets in ‘he new bouffant manner. The under- skirt is very narrow and slim. Such a frock is of turquoise blue faille, in bodice and godets, the flaring skirt of gold tissues and the narrow underskirt of lace flouncing. THE BEMIDJI DA.ILY PIONEER The Income Tax. The English income tax, posed by Pitt in 1798 as a war tax, was abolished at the Peace of Amiens in 1801, and again imposed on the re- sumption of hostilities in 1803. At the downfall of Napoleon it ceased to be levied for twenty-six years—1816- 1842—when It was reimposed by Sir Robert Peel, In June, 1842, at seven pence in the pound, and produced about five million pounds. As show- ing the rapid advance of the country in prosperity, the tax wlhich produced about sewen hundred and ten thousand pounds for each penny of tax in 1842 yielded two million six hundred and ninety-one thousand four hundred and twenty-two pounds per penny in 1909- 1010, and at the present time consid- erably over three million pounds for each penny. Smock and Hatband to Match. If you wish to make an otherwise miscellaneous costume harmonious, trim your smock in blanket stitch in lavender and use the same decoration for your hat, adding to both an ap- pliqued design of leaves made of lav- ender or several smaller motifs will suit-this scheme. — e ———— RED LAKE INDIAN FAIR (Continued from Page 6) . .75 1.00 313 Best apron, fancy 1.00 314 Best work apron 1.00 315 Best handkerchief .15 316 Garden products 1.00 317 Best canned vegetables 1.00 318 Best canned fruit. ... 1.00 319 Best general displayed res- ervation school booth..... 5.00 SPECIAL toys' Corn Club—This reservation is divided into four districts: No. 1—Red Lake School District, Harry Moore in charge. No. 2—Catholic School District, Father Thomas in charge. No. 3—Cross Lake School District, Oliver L. Breckner in charge. No. 4—Farm Station School District, Curtis Smith in charge. Competition for the largest yield to be between the, boys of all districts. Each field to consist of one-fourth variety of corn. a 1st Prizes—(in each district)..........$3.00 Sweepstakes prize will be given to the boy grow- ing the largest yield per acre. Judges for School Booths—Two ladies and one man. The Farmers’ Clubs will exhibit as year, in separate booths. Little Rock. Clear Water. Red Lake. Point. Mequom Bay. Northwest Angle. Prizes will be awarded for the best agricultural booths, as follows: ..$15.00 10.00 . 5.00 An additional prize of a registered Poland China boar, valued at $50.00, will be given to the club showing the best display of stock before the grand- stand, owned by members of the winning clubs. .50 .50 First prize ... 15 .50 Second prize .75 .50 Third prize . .75 .25 .50 .25 .75 .50 .75 .50 75 .50 ity, and rated, as follows: Especially Best horse Best mare .. der under .. Best bull acre of any Best ewe ... Best lamb . 2nd 3rd Best buck . $2.00 $1.00 Best wether Best boar . Best sow they did last appointed awards, which will be made on condition and qual- Best team of h 2 Best team of mares. Best mare colt... Best horse colt Best milch cow. Best steer, 1 year and ove: Best heifer, 1 year and over. Best steer calf, 1 year and un- Best heifer calf, 1 year and Best gilt ... ‘Best barrow " In addition to the prize above offered an award of merit will be made to the booth obtaining the highest number of votes. lowed one vote in this contest. The Baby Show will be conducted by the Agency judges will make the 5 per cent 5 per cent 5 per cent . 5 per cent 5 per cent 5 per cent 5 per cent 5 per cent . 5 per cent 5 per cent . b per cent 5 per cent 5 per cent 5 per cent . 5 per cent 5 per cent 5 per cent 5 per cent 5 per cent 5 per cent Each booth will be al- first 1m- referred to the doctor for information as how to get your baby’s entered in this contest. _ The Baby Show will be held as usual in connec- tion with the ‘annual fair. This show will be in charge of the Agency Physician. Prizes will be given for the best developed and cleanest babies. One grand prize will be awarded. Mothers should keep this contest in mind and begin now to plan to have their babies take part in the contest. It is hoped there will be lots of prize babies shown in the coming Red Lake Fair. Special attention is called to the premiums offered f9r seefis this year. Every good farmer ought to give this feature of his business special attention. The Fair Association considers this of such import- ance that they have decided to give one high grade Holstein heifer calf to the exhibitor showing the greatest number of varieties of field and garden seeds. Calf valued at $35. An exhibit of at least ten different kinds of seed must be made by the successful exhibitor or no award will be made. Life is short at best Why not enjoy it while we are on earth? The lady on the veranda knows, she is using Pieifer Bakery Goods and is enjoying life as she should. Young Men’s Progressive Club. Physician, and all proud mothers and fathers are Free to Little Girls A Molly Munsing Doll cut out FREE A copy of our Fall Catalogue Bemidji, Minn. Phone 87 Minerva Yarn PATENTED APRIL 9, 1907, Outing Flannel Night gowns made from outing flannel are very scarce and high in price. ‘Many women will choose to make their gowns, as well as for Welcome The Lightest and Strongest Adjustable Lace Curtain Fixture Ever Offered to the Trade. Home Furnishings Kirsch Flat Extension Rods. .". ... .25¢c to 75¢ 0il Color Window Shades. . . .$1.00 to $2.50 We extend an invitation to all visitors to the Fair to We do not want you to feel that we ex- We show the largest stock of these beautiful yarns in ViGitsouratore -the state. The price was & the family. We were excep- i pect you to buy, just come | ¢;oh.11y fortunate in secur- 36 inch Rubber Matting, a yard. . . .. ..$1.50 made before the last ad-| e oG i e . vance. For special orders in and take advantage of 27ginch o%xtin - g 27.inch Rubber Matting Ends. ... ...... 15¢ T B P AT ik g 27 inch Metal Matti End 15 we will make an additional | "~ Light and dark colors that inch Metal Matting Ends........... c SEE i charge of 5 cents a ball to we can sell at, a yard, 25¢ Linoleum, good quality, printed, per square yard ...................$1.25 to $1.95 Cotton Batts, a batt, 25¢, 40c, $1.35, $1.65 and $2.50. Wool Wadding, white and grey, a sheet. . .25¢ Cotton Blankets, each .......$2.50 to $4.95 Extra quality All Wool Blankets, a pair. . $15 you but open our door. Five yards will make a medium size gown. Ladies’ Reliable Fur Coats cover the advance. Special Values One lot of Girls Woolen Drawers, sizes 10 to 16 years, values to $1.55, ac- Choice, Shoes for School Wear Regal Shoe, made from brown calf, welt sole, low heel, sizes 214 to cording to size. a pair LadieS CO&tS Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits, Every day brings new gar- medium weight fleeced, ments to our coat depart- ment, some of the gar- ments are at $50.00, $60 and up to $85.00. made with waist attach- Brown Outing Shoe, welt sole, as near water proof as it is possible to make a leather shoe, a ment, the boys’ garments are grey the girls’ white, Buying a Fur Coat is like buying a jewel, in either pair ..$9.00| For those who do nogl care| each .o $1.00| ..se you go to a store that you have confidence in. Our """""""""""""""""""""" to spend that much for . : B Buster Brown, brown welt shoe, a their winter coat, we have Palm Olive Soap, a dogesré ggrments are fully guaranteed by the maker and in addi: | PAIE e $7.65| two stylish well made B s tion you have our guarantee. . | """""""""""""" coats—one at $32.40 and| BELDING KNITTING SILK 48.50 to $500.00 NI Northern Maid, brown shoe, Neolin one at $34.80. They are| Haif ounce spools, all colors, . Coats from.e.o..oooo.... A Sl $148.50 to $ i sole, 2 PAIL oo $7.95| shown in our catalogue, PR T SO — 80c | Sheep Lined Coats, with Opossum collar and cuffs....$45.00 ask for a copy.