Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1919, Page 7

“This New. Bonnet. Is as Gay. and charmlb ender Pink and White Buds. The Hat ls.a Creation of Pink Georgette and NEW HATS FOR AUTUMN WEAR 5Mom{|aflon Thai'May Lead to K rrm KEEPS ITS POPULARITY Prospective Buyer Making “ a Wise Decision. fiflur Trimming Is Employed on ‘Model That Almost Every Woman " Can Wear With @ood Effect— _ome Effective Turbans. in oni ‘at this season of the year like i, ittle glimpse at new hats? “For hats i n(eremu and hats are the & ‘woman buys at the new hats regardless | ear them, too, without 'eonstderation * for ' thelr fithess for a i .nmenlnr muon* straw -hats: in Jan- Ay, “velvet n - July. And there dra velvet hats and others, ‘advanced models to excite your curlos- gus .stimulate your interest and help ‘you to decide your first new autumn atyle. And my! what & good effect & new ‘pat has upon the average woman, both from. the material aspect.of .a pleas- Sog. appearance and the less tangible ut nevertheless definite aspect of men- tal’ stimulus, of renewed interest in Wfe in general, comments Edith M. Bur- tis in the Philadelphia Ledger. Sometimes, as is usually the case with children. a woman treads life’s path more gayly when she puts on new shoes, but more generally it is a new Rat that helps over a period of mental dcpression, of world weariness, of dis- tnterest, for hats don’t hurt and new ghoes do, more’s the pity. Let me depart from the subject in Band, new hats, just long enough to @sk why do so many girls foolishly buy ghoes just a little too tight? Many 1lis From Tight.-Shoes. This practice does not improve the appearance of the feet; rather is the effect: deteriorating and the discomfort ‘ene suffers often distorts the ‘face, ‘al- ways mars the poise and the walk and prevents the absolute attention to the conversation of a companion, .the giv- g of the entire interest to the pleas- wte -at “hand that .makes -folks -say: «Phere is an attractive and likable girl,” the opinion of friends and ac- quaintances timt establishes a glrl as a gavorite. There is never a.season when some gorm of the graceful and generally be: coming tam is not.in vogue and-this will be the case this season as in all others. There is’one. style. es‘pech\llv ettractive, a between-seasons tam on wew lines and lnterestingly developed, of taffeta and :soutache braid in two eolors, to say nofhing of an- effective feature trimming that lends the last wmote of smart fashion tu this tlme~ .established model. One excellent quality - of the tnm shapes is that almost every woman can ‘wear one, all young girls can afd-most’] women of more mature years, provided they select the right model - - - - Strikingly unusual is a hat of vel- wert with trimming of glycerin ostrich {n-a sort of shower-effect over-the up- turned brim. This may seem an ex- treme model, not so much. in:shape as #n this arrangement of a popular trim- wing. And; while mot every- woman ean wear this hat or want to, never- theless it portrays a certain new and snteresting feature of autumn miilinery that ym: should be glad to note. Ostrich Tip Trimming. <, —~Quite the reverse- from-the-extreme ‘adion standpoint, yet nevertheless lmlrt. despite its conservative tone, is 'fi‘ furban of rich brocade, 'plvot and tiny ostrich tips, artistically oqmbined. This hat illustrates stiil Cling to the Unusial “Shape. takes advaiitage of the modern process of ‘shower proofing : that insures- the beanty df ‘the feather against all mols- ture whgther a fog or rain. I ‘you fre not familiar with this very commendable innovation in appar- el insurance ask your milliner about it o1 the where_you buy - feathers for the hat’you trim youiself: And. hére let me digress once more: for a mbmgent to register the sugges- tion that:@ technical knowledge of ‘mil- lnery § wall worth the time and the it will cost & girl or ‘woman is knowledge. Very lmurt and modish is a trim, shape of velvet effective- ith uncurled ostrich, and ‘still- another-evidence at- testing to the fashion value of ostrich a8 'an’ autumn trimming of smart hifts. | for Autumn. Another autumn hat, like “most W Meu, 18 of yelvet, turned trimmed only with ‘@rich cluster of si ¥ 1t'18' an excellent model your autufn wardrobe, for it can be rn-now-tight now—and that's what t of us want to do with new things put them on nnd enjoy them immedi- ately. { A costume that’ has been much ad- mired s & slmple. dignified dinner | .| gowni ot charmeuse, with underskirt of contrasting color, slmply trimmed with ribbon in two widths and colors, mod- eled after the beautiful lines of the esrly Greek costume. This is the sort of gown that Is not dependent ‘upon any whim' of fashion for.its accept- ance. It is the kind of gown that.can be worn until it is worn out, and this is a fefiture that appeals_to many wom- en not entirely from the standpoint of economy, but because many of us must be well acquainted with our clothes before we are quite comfortable with them. Like old. acquaintances, we must-feel that our clothes wear well, ond not from the standpoint of actual wearing service, but from that of pre- senting us in the best possible light, of helplng us appear at our best. BLOUSES IN - WIDE VARIETY‘ brics - Figure Prominently terials Employed—Pend- . Hluhly Favored. Wash | Amonn s'are really alluring in their display- <ot “overblouses in fabrics and styles. ‘suitable for summer wear. It is perhgps: an interesting thing that wash' fabrics have been made to serve so admirably for these blouses—for theré was @' time when it seemed that only chlm)n and georgette and soft crepe 'would do for them. :But mm‘mnen, organdle, batiste, ra- tine—lofs'\gf ratine. too, which is an. other:.of those interesting evidences of a return to favor of a fabric or style t}mt has_seemingly gone by—all these and . ofher#! summer fabrics, heavy, homespun; crashlike-looking things, are overblouse. 'WANTED — Girl’ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER GOOD ROADS HELP: SCHOOLS Before Improvement Average Attend- 't ance Was 66 in Eight Counties— 76 Afterwards. .. A survey made by the government of the effects of good road bullding on school attendance: in “elght counties shows_that before the ds were im- proved the average school attendance vnOfl.wlth‘lGlttertfiarudlven Tha Rubbcn-‘_l'ln Gor ! Among - the ‘strange - animals 'that came under. the. obseryation of Mr. Roy Chapman Andrews, who: conduct- ed an expedition into farther ‘China, under the anspices of the American Museum of Natural History, was the goral, 2a ‘mountain goat of. en'raordl- nary. agllity. I have seen a’goral snys the ex, run at full ‘speed down pendlcular. The doga 41d, ot venture to follow it. As the @nimal landed on a projecting rock, it-would bounce off as if made of rubbqr ‘and leap ‘eight or ten feet to:a narrow- ledge that did not seem larze enongh to luppofl a rabbit. | loss to. Great American Tragedienne. - !'One of the greatest tragediennes of the last century,, Charlotte Saunders Cushman, dled 1 a century ago, 1éaving behind her one of the ‘most. inspiring and :‘splendid memorles ‘in all the history of -the stage’ Boston July 23,:1816. Her early am- bition was musical, and she 'was' just, at'the beginu!n:. successful oper- en her volce failed. 'Her. | 3768 a galn to the drama. She first appeared as Lady. Macbeth'in New Orleans, and soon gained ran England and America as the foremo: actress of the English-speaking world.” Forty-five years-ago the great actress: began her farewell tour of.America, and on a day in May, 1875, an audi- ence that filled the Globe. theater in Boston saw. Charlowe Cushman’s ‘last appearance on the stage.. - She:dled l,es: than a year afterward.; Familiar’ Sounds. Pipps—*Heavens, ~ wake -up, wiike apt [ hear” a' harsh; grating nolse.’ ‘A burglar 48 trying to pry open the door.” Mr. Pipps-=“Noén- sense. It's some rat trylng that cake 3ou baked today® P Mis. Henry, ements in this column cost ONE CENT per word _for. FmST IN SERTION and HALF CENT ger for.at ONE ENT 3 word and then only to those hav- ts on our books. i for less than 15 cents. WANTED—Beil- boy ham. WANTED-—Sewing. Phone 245-vw. - 6d919: by - first = class = 3d916 ‘WANTED—Work, painter. X *| WANTED—Roomers and. boarders. ton. ° WANTED—Kitchen ilotel Markham. - : 3de13 WANTED=-Cleaning ' girl. - Hotel | Marklam. 3¢y13 [ AR s LA, | B O TR WANTED-—Dining ‘room and kitch- rl. Kelljher hotel. 54912 for housework e 570-W, 29 Tenth St. 6@13 WA TED—Girl, for general house- “‘work. Phone 107. 907 Belt mi Ave. 16 . girls. - e P R R P e \VA‘ITED—Commtant malid for-gen- eral housework.: = Mrs. Kap;:n, t Phone 709-W. 44913 \—flxfiED——To rent, Toll - top desk, Call Pioneer office. - Phone 932, 1-3d916 WANTED—To rent, small modern house. - Postoffice box 332, Be- midji. 6d913 WANTED—To rent, 2 or 3 modeérn rooms’ for light houlekeepmg, ad- dress ‘“Rooms” Ploneer- <94t WANTED TO RENT—One or twe furnished rooms; modern preferred, WANTED—One, two or three fur- ~ nished rooms for light housekeep- 1 ‘WANTED—Zfamily washings. A com petent servant will come to your home. .2¢ per hour ‘for services. Call-'26 and ask for Mrs. Thor: 1 6d916 FOR SALE—LIVE S'rdcx FOR SALE—30 head of good youns, farm horses at City Livery. 93tf FOR SALE—-Bennett typewrlter See . it at The Pioneer office.... Erice $15.00. RO oY S Sraln W £ SBS-d FOR SALE—One " Ford ' runabout, Cash price $275. Inquire C W. Jewett Co. d913 'FOR ANY kina of real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. “Phone 41. ° 12138tt S A g e FOR SALE—Steam laundry, shoe Te- pairing in connection. Low price. Kelliher Steam Laundry.. 12d920 i AT e A T FOR - SALE—About - 6,000 feet of lumber, cheap. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami _Aye. Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. 4016 S SO A A S L e FOR SALE—Two Ford: touring cars, | in good "‘condition, nearly new, 1918 and, 1919 modala Bemidji Auto - Co. 98t FOR SALE——About 6,000, 'feet ot lumber, cheap. ' E: J. Willits, 218 Beltrami ‘Ave. . Phone 41, ‘Res. Phone 285-W.. . 44910 S et T e A T e FOR SALE—See ‘the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial :onlu and borpontion l«;s&la « t1 FOR SALFr—Lfl'gd Bulldlng. 24x36, small buildinx 16 on 2 acres,’ 80 rods from school, and on fine road, 2 miles;from:¢ity, $400. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave.- Phone 41, Res. phone:.286-W. 44915, SR Ly S 5 R e, that marks many of the |FOR SALE—Top:bugsy, new light Httle tassels and hanging’ Jrlnge There are all sorts ndant decorations, from sleeve enq and ‘hems: and just hang- \lg-om any other part of the Directoire Dress. TA beautltul directoire dress is made’ of black: taffetas with superb jet em- broideries‘on the hem; there is a large directoire . ¢ollar, high up under the ( caught in by a black taffetas ribbon, and a. lmbrlolet hat of bright green w trimmed with a little wreath ‘of blue hyacinths and jet lvy leaves. | side—) Wrfi’hfgfifnmverfififfed underdréss' of fine black lace. The parasol, carried with It, is of bright green muslin, with an ebony stick llld driving harnees, new wagon, com- plete for one or two horses, walk- ing plow, cultivator, shovel plow, one half drag, cutting box. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone. 41, Res. phone .285-W. 44916 17 acre’ farm, acres under’ ylelding 100 tons yearly. - 20 dcres in fleld. ' Good house and 14,000, ft. of lumber for barn. Unlimited range fer stock. See or write Ci'W. Krog, Bemidji. Phone. 12-F=810. TsSif —————-——‘—“'———_‘_______.—————r: Unmmk-blo 8igns. . Charles was~ looking thro\:xh the hedge at the new neighbors who-had| just_moved:into_the house next door. Suddenly he turned and ran’in ‘to his mother and said: “I bet the kid that's moved next door is'a good sport, all right. He has treckles‘and has his big toe done up in a rag. FOR SALE—5 head of hogs. One good work horse. Mrs. S. P.-Hayth, Bemidji, box’582. ,8d915 FOR SALE—One carioad :-of well broke Montana horses = at snap prices. Bemidji Horse Market. J. Moberg. 84tr FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE—5.room house, 1 acre garden. Reynolds ~ & Winter, ¢ 6d917 FOR SALE—7-room house on hth St. Price $1600.00, Reynold! & Wln-’ 64917 AN SRR A ST L4 RS FOR SALE—9 room house, 18th St. and - Bemidji avenue, immediate possession, $2800.. 64917 FOR SALE—4 lots, cormer 13th 8t. and Beltrami avenue, Price $1100; Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE—T7-room modern house, Beltrami avenue. ' Price §42.00, Reynolds ‘&Winter. R ter. = FOR SALE—6 room cottage.on nesota avenue. Price %’2000, nolds & Winter. FOR SALE—5 room cottage on Bel- trami avenue. Price $2000, Reyn- olds & Winter. 64917 'FOR SALE—100 ft. fromt, cormer 10th street and Irvine Ave., Price ;1000.\ Reynolds & Winter. 64917 SN T N S SRS FOR SALE—6 room ‘modern house and 6 room cottage, corner 9th St. and Bemidji avenue. Price $4200. Terms. -Reynolds & Winter, 6d917 Y g g B S LT T FOR SALE—Six room house,’ tifty foot lot, a bargain at $1550. Part cash, balance easy terms. Phone 643, 5d913 —_— FOR SALE—7 room modern -house and. garage, corner 5th St. and Amnerica Ave. Price $3500. Reyn- olds & Winter. | 6d917 FOR SALE OR TRADE—House and 2 lots in Nymore for Ford run- about. * T. M, Burton, ' Nymiore, ‘Minn. © 124915 e e e FOR SALE—Modern house at corner of Beltrami Ave and 10th 8t. . With hot water heat, electric lights, gas and bath. Inquire of John Moberg, Bemidji, Minn, 821t Boston - nearly. half: Miss Cushman was' born fn 6d917 FOR SALE—9 roo and 5 foom house on 650 foot lot, right down town, only $4,600. B. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. .ies, Phone 285-W. 44916 et S A R FOR: SALE--5.room bungalow, mods ern except heat, oak finish, maple garsge and wood shed. In= C.'Baer. *zain; - quire - H, e E‘OR SAL pod: 8-room” house on- ‘cement: foundation, cement cellar, garage, - chicken house. lots. . $750, E. J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami Ave Phone 41,- Res. phone i 4d915 oom house, mod- ern .except. hea bed rooms, close to lake, normal apd churches, has been held at $3,500, now $3,150, B. J. Wlllits, 218 Bel- ns 41. Res. phone © 44915 S e e S Rt K o S P S FOR SALE-—Five room cottage, one block from . Bemidji normal, Lot " shore: ! Hardwood floors, .city. water. and sewer, elec- tric lighty. * Inquire on premises, 1204 Dewey- Ave. - 811tt FOR ' 'SALE—4 ~houses . and lots, ranging in price from $1000 to 1,- 500. ~Very desirable homes; also 2 houses on- 50 ft.:dot down town, $2000. 3.7 Willits, 218 Bel’ trami Ave.: Phone 41. Res phone 285W. 3d916 oalthot e A e Y b S FOR SALE—Thourpughly modern 6- room house; hot water heat. Newly decorated; - and .polished floors. Garage, 50 ft, corner lot, only $3,~ 1700, $500 and $35 . per Willits, 218 Bel- i Res phone 7 44915 m thoroughly modern house, - one block:from’ lake, 2 blocks from normal.. ‘Never ‘offered less than - $3500, now $3;160. Can give pos- session at.once. E. J. Willits, 218 . Beltrami. Avi Phone ;41. - Res. phone 285. . 44916 A R A S A A A A 'FOR SALE—FARM ; PROPER'I'Y % FOR SALE-=-15 acres hay meadow, 2 miles southwest of Bemidji.: In- quire of E. M. Hnyner 110 6th 8t.: 2d913 SR Calielare 5 O Y e S a8 A A FOR ' SALE—17 acres- Russett -pota- . toes. - Would_like to sell them in the ground. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel-|. trami. Phone .41. Res. phone 285-W. 3d915 Tl O B e R P FOR 'SALE—80 acres 1and, timber enough to pay for it, situated on lake " shore.. - Will . sell ata . won- dertul bargain. it taken at ‘omce, ! See Clarence Foucault, best: sofl., 6d913 at Pioneer ofllce FOR® SALE—-sso “gere, - best - im- proved farm in ‘ths’ country. ¥ ~E._J. Willits, 218 .Bel- Phone 41, Res: Phone 4d915 FOR; SALE—Good improvod lu-am farm' one mile’ out, log house, log © barm, -log -chicken. house.- Well' look, this up, only $800.. E. 3. Wil lits, 218 Beftrami Ave. Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. 4d915 ONE OF THE VERY BEST 160 acrel farms-in this conntry, highly im- proved, all under: cultivation ex- -cept 25 acres of pasture.. A real bargain at $75.00 per acre. E. J. Willits, 218:Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. 44915 modern house, Garage, 50 ft. lot, | ' foors, 60 ##;corner lot, at a bar-f: 51916 ¥ 4-50 ft. | 6-room: house, lot 81x140, east’| front, screened ‘porch,. tubular: well, 2 blocks from school. Price, $1,850, half cash. £ Fine residence: lot,. 50x140, | southeast corner, on paved street. A bargain-if taken at once. 2 8-room house, lot 50x132. Price | $500; °$1560. cash, 240 acres on state road, 1% miles from railroad station, clay loam, part well timbered. . $15 per acre, $2 per acre . cash, ‘balance easy terms. % 5-room house on_ Doud Ave,, | several blocks from _the normal, house in good condition; $1,600, ! part cash. i We have several parties ‘looking: for houses. If yours is for sale: . list it with us. Do not list it} unless you are willing to give pos- f session- within ‘& short time‘ We make sales. - b A 820 acres ditched land, 8 miles from railroad station, good roads, timber enough to pay for the land. $8.00 per acre, worth-twice that mueh ‘This - is in a uttled com- | :munity. 'GEO. H. FRBNCH—J P. LAHR- Phone 93 . . &runn Hotel Building RECIPROCITY! . How many .of your. friends have given you selves and - received none of you in return? . Why _ not. - discharge these obligations =~ ue nnd “yo .gwe. 2 HAKKERUP Photographic - Studio BEMIDJI, MINN. . Pmneer Publishing cn Always at Your SOI'VIOO ;l‘-fqr, Printing Neads ' 13'-the’ré anything you need in the fol- 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 Blanks Notices Labels 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 Prompt, Careful and Efl:‘lclent Attentxon Given to Every Detail Job Printing OF A SUPERIOR QUALlTY TELEPHONE NO. 922 Defective