Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 3

FOR STOUT FIGURE Silk and Wool Effective. Smportant Feature to Be Avoided Ir a Waistline Too Pronounced or Extremely Fitted. Accordion pleating is used more this peason than at any time in recent years. This treatment is given to silk and wool materlals of all kinds, and !inquesflonnbly it is very effective. Unfortunately, accordion pleating is not especially serviceable for an en- tire skirt, but when front and sides only are pleated, or when, as in the dress shown in the sketch, a long tunic protects the pleating at the back of the gkirt, it is very satisfactory. The dress sketched is a model that may be used for a stout figure. It is .of dark brown satin trimmed in gold -embrojdery and with tunic and sleeves faced with tan-colored satin. The tunic Is long at sides and back and the walstline is merely indicated by the loosely draped girdle of self fab- ric. In developing garments for the @etout figure the important thing to be considered is avoidance of a too-pro- nounced waistline. Extremely fitted effects are never good, and success in designing clothes for the stout figure has been arrived at by a recognition of this fact. The frock - sketched requires mere- 1y a fur neckpiece and a smart hat to complete @ modish street oufit for the autumn days. The style range in furs is quite as elastic as in other items of apparel. ‘While large anfnal and shaped'scarfs N LR W S Ny R - i e i dage S I R o ek o R & Street Frock for Stout Woman, -and cle.ver little couteeé and dolmans -are good, the small neckpieces brought Sable, mink-and mirten ‘collars of one, two or three skins are decidedly chic much worn. WHITE WINTER IS FORECAST ance of Snowy Attire; May Be Summer Fashion.. .. sized from the French summer re- sorts, The vogue for white frocks commenced with the models shown at the races, and has been sp much " reiterated from the fashionable villes d’eaux, at Deauville, at Vichy, and Aix les Bains, that the question is asked if this' does not augur a white sea- son for Palm Beach this winter and also perhaps a white season for us next summer. The French fashion magazines speak of the “Uniforme Blanc,”-com- menting that many of the young girls in their white taffetas or white ‘mousselines seemed to be so similarly attired, many of them with the scal- loped flounces, that it had almost the effect of a uniform. 3 White satin combined = with tha many 'laces’ which ‘have returned to fashion is also emphasized. The tre- mendous opportunities ‘for 'dainty treatment in the sheer white fabrics combined with lace gives opportunity for the designer which it is quite cer- tain will not be neglected here in America. Famous Parasol. It was not until the 18th century that the parasol became distinctly an article of feminine costume. Large and elaborate psdrasols ' have from time fmmemorial been a mark of honor and official dignity in the Orient. In India, in 1877. .when the then Prince of Wales made his famous' tour, he was eom- pelled, that hé might pmperly’ ‘impress ‘the natives, to ride upon an elephant and have over his head a parasol with a frame of gold, and with a covering stitched with precious jewels, . Accordion f’leaflng Treatment of: out .in the spring have not lost’ caste. and for fsll and early’ winter' will be’ Paim Beach Likely to See Preponder. | White has been continually, empha-. THURSDAY: EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1919 TOOK FOXES IN NEAT TRAP Probably Only Instance on Record Where Youngsters Were Caught in a Horse Blanket. How four foxes were caught in a horse blapket is a quaint tale told by R. A Hutmacher in the Hunter-Trader- Trapper of Columbus, O. I happened to be driving south of Rapatee, Ill, with/the implement deal- er of that town, making business calls on several farmers of that section, when, to my surprise, I'saw on a very steep hill in the distance several young foxes playing about as if no human was near,” says Mr. Hutmacher. * “My partner and I decided to try our luck at catching them, so driving on a little farther, we tied our horses and set out across the field after them. “When we reached the hole, they were all up over the hill chasing each other, so telling my companion to go around the hill and chase them my way I threw a horse blanket over their ‘hole and waited. As they came rush- ing for the hole I raised one end of the blanket just enough to hide myself and at the same time form a trap of it for them to run into, “They all got to the hole about the same time, when I threw one end of the blanket over them, the other end being over the hole. In the excite- ment - I succeded in catching all four in the folds of the blanket. “We went back to the buggy and drove to town, my companion taking two of the foxes #hid I two. Possibly the explanation of our good luck is the fact ‘that the foxes were not much more than six weeks old when cap- tured.” b 'WHERE THEY FOUND THE HAT .Joe'a Use of Brother Agent's Heid- gear, to Say the Least, Had Not Improved It Attorney General Palmer instructed the New York branch of the depart- ment of justice recently to gather all the German propaganda evidence It had accumulated to prosecute enemy allens during the war and forward it to Washington, where it could be Stored in the state department vaults, The books, papers and documents were placed in a wooden case five feet high four feet wide and two feet deep, which was put in a special baggage car accompanied by two special agents of the department. One of the agents became tired of sitting watching the case and said he would take a nap on it. He turned | the case over on its side and laid down- on it, using his handbag as a pillow, while the other laid on the floor of the. car alongside the big box. In the morning Special Agent Joe, who slept |’ on the box, ‘awoke and found Agent | Bill ‘searching all through the car for) something. He asked what he had lost and Bill said that he certainly had a hat when he entered the car but it || ‘was missing. They could not find the hat and finally turned the case right end up and there lay Agent Bill's new fall derby under it mashed perfectly flat. Tableau. Regulating Immigration, Until 1882 congress did not make any law restricting foreign {mmigra- tion. . On the other hand, everything was done to encourage immigration without regard to its character or qual- ity. In 1882 a law was made exclud- ing escaped conyicts, idiots and per- sons likely to become a public charge. Since then laws have been passed ex- cluding persons afflicted with any dan- gerous contagious diseases, persons guilty of serious crime in their native country, anarchists, paupers and pro- fessional beggars. Foreigners deterred ;by law are sent back to the country from . which they came. During 1916 the report of the commissioner of im-|. migratfon shows 5,256 aliens, morally, mentally or physically below the starfdard were returned, 4,257 of whom were” debarred from. ‘entering, the re- | mainder having. been arrested and ex- pelled. To Breed Rabbits for Their Fur., An organization known as the Be- veren club has been formed in Lon- «on, England, to breed rabbits for their fur. The scheme is being run on co-operative lines. ' The blue Beveren and the Havana rabbits are the strain which the club intends to rear. The fur of the blue Beveren is of lavender blue and is fong. lustrous, fine and silky. That of ihe Havana is of a rich chocolate color and is thick, fafrly long and fine. 2 It is hoped to produce from these rabbits natural furs the color of which will not fade.. 'Women Build Roads. Five hundred Armenian women em- ployed by the American Red Cross have built 100 miles of stone roads and reconstructed several steel bridges in this section within the last four months, an Associated Press dis- patch from Marash, Mesopotamia, says. The roads were rebuilt in order to facllitate transportation of Red Cross “supplies. There were no male 1aborers to be employed, so Capt. Ed- ward Bickel of Seattle, who had charge of the engineering work,engaged the women, who were glad to have em- ployment 'of any kind. Wastage of Coal. In a statement to Pennsylvania householders urging sifting of anthra- elte ashes, the" Anthracite Operators’ gssociation says mining experts. esti- mate that an average home wastes about three burkets of coal a week by not sifting, the loss a month being about $2. B - THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BUSINESS AND | PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Blook —~—— DR. H. A. NORTHROP OSTEOPATHIC PHEYSIOCIAN AND SURGEON Ibertson Block Office phone 153 LUN_DE and DANNENBERG . Chiropractors Hours 10 to 12 am.;3 t0 5,7 to 8 p.m. Phone 401-W Calls made 1st National Bank Bldg. Bemidjt DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn.o -_——m—m-— e DR. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Office Security Bank Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in 3 . Phone 396 = my!un.o mo;.hon- 397 DR. E. H. MARCUM Office hours, 11 a.m. to 12 m. 2p mtbp m Schroeder Block ' Oftice phone 18 Res. phone 211 A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPFECIALIST . Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat Glasses Fitted C.’R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Bloek House Phone 449——Office phone 58 . DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji,” Minn. DENTISTS | .. -DR. J. T. TOOMY = DENTIST North of Markham Hi Gibbons Block Plon.oul' 230 DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST " Office in' Winter Blook DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Offiee—O’Leary-Bow: Phones—Office 378-W. mn:wf-'u-n e ——————————————————— DR. H. A. HASS DENTIST Office Over Boardman's Drug Store. Phone 447 : N LAWYE! e e e e e e e e ————————————————————————————— I D. H. FISK ttorney at La: Oftice, Northern Xgnlanu :mk Blag. ’ Phone 181 Collections a Specialty Phone 181 GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYRR Miles Block Phone 560 VETERINARIANS A A A A A A A AP AP A Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DENISON & EURGESS Veterinarians Phohes: Qn.moe, 3-R; Res. 99 J. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON «.Office and Hospital 8 doors west.. of Troppman's. Phohe No. 309 3rd Street and Irvine ave. A AP AP AP P AP i BUSINESS FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Bol@-mi Avenue Phone 144 Furs made to.order, repaired and remodeled at BROCKMAN FUR FACTORY At Troppman’s Department Store Already customers have or- dered of Rich Portrait Studio their —EAT— Third Strest Cafe e —— Our Waiters * Do the Waiting CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS —the popular, economical, ac- ceptable gifts. Give your photo in a beautiful calendar, free, extra with orders this month, at TS different from others because more care is taken in the making and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish @ Makes a brilllant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, andthe shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove OI{?;"aused onlsnmple stoves and sold rdwai " ot andeipeqny deters, your parlor stove . don’t tind it the st 'y Rich Portrait Studio Phone 520W 10th St. & Doud INFLUENZA starts with a Cold Kill the Cold. At the first Saving Money Is Largely a matter of Habit sneszetake LILL'S B L i Yo ‘The people who save as a 4 Black Silk Stove Polish Works 3 . , Sterling, Ilinoi rule, have just as good || CASCARART D QUININE | Jou e s e ton erenm tes, NE ters, stove-pipes—Prevents rusting. m B ik Motal %D“l.l for silver, by g By fosocnd gk bl IR Ly “A Shine in Every Drop” FROM CHERLY-BLOSSOM LAND The Japanese Give Good Example times, in fact better, than those who fail to save, be- cause they have the satis- faction of knowing that they are fortified against the unexpected. Pick out the most suc- cessful money makers in BRrROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in_tablet form—safe, sure, no / ppiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money, back if it fails. The genuine box has a_Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. your community and you At All Drug Steres o :rill find them to be the firbé?é‘hi“* eaviest insurers. B ossom L that beauty of THINK IT OVER Corns 'Tween Toes 7 face and fig- ure depend on womsanly Use Easy “Gets-It” . D. S. MITCHELL health. The New York Life Man Any Corn or CBuul Comes Off Peace- l .thnw;g‘ln:kgolil‘ Northern Nat’l Bank Bldg., y, Gloriously. Never Fails, | American wo- Room § Phone S75W It i3 easy for “Gets-It" to reach men often pale; ‘“hard-to-get-at” corns, and better yet, it is easy to remove them, be- cause “Gets-It" makes them come sallow-faced, with dark cir- cles under the eyes, and very often old st forty-five when. they should be in their prime? Women suf- fer in girlhood from backe ache, spine-nche and headaches, followed l?' irregularities and as a result diseases of the womanly organs are more common than any one but a physician in active practice could suppose. After long experience in the treatment of women's diseases, Dr. Pierce evolved s vegetable tonic and corrective which be called Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This is o purely vegetable preparatio without a particle of alcohol contail T all times you will find positive evidence of our capability. You can be cer- tain if you in- Any Corn Peels Off With “Gets-1t.” right off just like a banana peel. You can try to di or d corns With rag out your a knife, or slice them with a “bloody” razor, or use ban- dages and tape and wrap up your trust us with a foe into a puckage, but thate the | in it. : issi -’em-rough,” paintul, . . commission that way, Ugo 2 or 5 drops of "thg‘zfl] ish When a woman complains of backache, that’s the peaceful, sure, common- sense way that never fajls. You reach the corn easily with the little it will be honest- dizziness or pain—when everything looks 1y fulfilled. gaehng, black before her eyes—a dragging glass rod in the ‘cork of every | OF bearing-down, with nervousness, ntla:za{rl‘:o }(i]«;tst}l‘e. 1{: (does not hurt should turn to this “temperance” herbal emile! It's a blessing: s otrot ,and | tonic. It can be obtained in almost every drug store in the land and the ingredients are printed in plain English on tl wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid. Dr. Pierce, of Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, . Y, will send a trial size of tablets for ten cents. “Gets-It,” the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, T Sold in Bemidji and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by gtarker’s Drug Store, and City Drug ore. Subscribe for The Ploneer. To Mothers! A Word about Better Food for Children IT'S easy for most of us to recall “Sliced Bread and Real New Orleans Molasses” during childhood days. Now that your grocer sells GOLD LABEL BRER RABBIT, there’s no reason why gyour children should not have sliced bread and real molasses at meals and between meals. Jusesay GOLD LABEL BRER RABBIT to your grocerand you will get the purest, most delicious and finest New Orleans Molasses—the kind for table use—for I flles; biscuits. Your grocer also sells Green Label BRER RABBIT. This is a specially selected Every housewife knows the name “PENICK & FORD” on a food means Always the Best of Its Kind. 22 years of guality. high-grade baking — the Green N ALK, i, e “‘ .‘\ tu" \\\\\,\\\’\l'lun R Vs . Real New Orleans Molasses N~ s TR e L . 3