Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 8

\ Oxford and High Footwear Equal - in Popularity. ;" Baby l'-'rench Heel Promises to' Be in High Favor—Two-Toned Shoes for Street. The fascinating foot of lovely wom- f an has long been a theme for song and i “sonnet, and certainly the fashions of the fall must inspire the modern poet i to renewed tribute. i "Never have shoes been more delight- ° fully interesting, more elegant in line, than they are today. It is the day of “ the long vamp, which gives thé foot " an extrqme distinction and grace. The ' low shoéof the moment comes in pat- ent, black kid and Havana brown, while as-the cooler days approach the sghoe of ‘heavy tan calf, suede and buck leather, in black, brown and gray will have its innings. In fact, it is " fifty-fifty. just now between the oxford and the shoe. And it may be noted . that the oxford is going to be much worn with smart spats this fall. i Now that the war is over and one . feels that one can dance with a clear consclence, women are busily acquir- ‘ing evening pumps and-slippers. ‘They ‘are cut higher than heretofore, to give _;support to the big buckles of cut steel - 'beads and iridescent beads set high iin colonial effect which ‘make them ~iabsolutely irresistible. The pumps ‘are 'made of black kid and satin, and incidentally the satin;ones are so cut as to wear without cracking.” Slip- pers are of gold and silver cloth and have the high French heel. -. The baby French heel s going to +.be in high favor for evening shoes, as :well as the French heel 215 inches “‘high. These baby heels are delight- _ifully quaint. On the street shoe, like- ~iwise, there is wide latitude o’ heels, that isn't more than an inch, { "The two-toned shoe Is going to be + ‘good style for the streét. - The: patent “"vamp with box cloth top is good, and [ box cloth 13 also used with - Havana brown vamps. o4 Awlenn women are demanding £ ‘M shoes, and as a consequence, it the market i8 short in the kades. Lack of skilled work- to ‘turn out the hlghly finished THE HOME-MADE FIRE‘SOREEN . Four Pieces of Thick Cardboard, Strips .. " ofLinen and Wall Paper Are ! Required. g gt ~“_ A most effective and pretty fire ‘ _ecreen can be made for very little To make: Get four pleces of fairly thick cardboard and cut into pleces 29 fiches long and 7 inches wide, These foin together by means of strips of Iinen about 2% inches wide, and stick .with paste or Seccotine, and leave to dry for about a day. When dry, get | Carrots, per cwt. .. Home-Made Fire Sueov;. ther some brightly-colored chintz or Ipaper, .and cut .to size of -gard- doard. These nlso pasle on and leave to: ary. Now, according to pnper or mate- gial used; choose something suitable for forming a deep bordcr. us n tho pketch., If wallpaper is used, blnck paper looks very smart for edye, .as 1t gives an artistic effect, )r chintz, use plain colored linen in dark shade,.'to con- trast with colors -in chintz, :In pasting on linen down panels of mrdboard be sure and just place the edges of board’ together. $0 thut they £an be easily folded in and out, 80 that the screen stands-properly. Smeoth Cloths should Be Sponged. An inch or two may sometimes be saved from the hem: by the slmple ex- pedlent of measuring the pnttern to ascertain whether it 1s-cut longer-than pne’s individual height requires.. Of course, when the person is unusfally tall, the measurement.shows the neees- sity. of the addition of cloth, if one would be saved the bother of facing later on. Nowadays nearly all: smooth- ly. finished cloths are sponged before they are placed on the ‘cduitér for sale: | -Beans, hand picke¢ navy, cwt. $6.60 WNevertheless, it is well .to make sure ..... e Renovating_ Clothes. {2A} skirt that 18 too literally plain '\P“ severe may be brought up to date the application of plaited: net s from hips n Oi- taffeta.or satln in flounces, lfied ruched effects may take the $ the net or chiffon. A’ little at the fidimce fabric will con- as-been ‘sKirt into an attrac ST. LOUIS POLICE CHIEF * WOUNDED BY BANDITS (By United Press.) | St.” Louis,” Mo., Oct. 31.—Chiet of Police Martin J. O'Briea was seri- ously wounded early today when shot by three bandits holding up a ‘Jewelry store.. The bandits escaped ‘with $1.35. WAR CAMP SERVICE CHANGES ITS ACTIVITIES St. Paul, Oct. 31,—Leadérs of;the War Camp Community Service plan- ned today to enter a new field. The end of the War Camp Com- munity-. Service activities today means that instead of aiwng the mim.m-y, the organization tomorrow will extend its work to communities in which it is established. Leaders declare the organization will be as distinctly effective in civic welfare as in aiding soldiers. s HALLOWEEN PARTY. The church schoal of St. Bartholo- mews’ parish held a Hallowe’en party in the basement of the church last evening. About sixty were in attend- ance and a rollicking time was spent. The basement was tastefully decor- ated with corn stalks and pumpkins. At the close of the party a circle was formed and Mrs. Julius Smith, formerly Miss Olive Whaley, was led into the circle, and amid the applause of -the children was presented by the rector, Rev. George Backhurst, on be- half of the school, a fine linen table cloth and half a dozen napkins. NONPARTISAN LEAGUER FILES $250.000 SUTT (By United Press.) Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31.—Beryl A. Felver, former Non-Partisan league organizer, is plaintiff in a damage suit for $260,000, filed here today. . Felver alleges an attempted lynch- ing, charging business men with cir- culating propaganda which aroused the citizens. ° BOLCOM FAMILY LEAVES FOR NEW HOME IN ROCHESTER Supt. W. G. Bolcom of tae Bemidji schools, and family left for Rochest- er last evening, where he has shipped his household goods, and will make arrangements to get settled in his new field. He will return to Bemidji Monday to straighten out- some af- fairs, preparatory to returning to Rochester to assume the superintend- ency of the Rochester schools. JURY OUT 13 MINUTES _ * " T0 CONVICT DYNAMITER Fredericton, N. B, Oct. 31— Weraer Horn was found guilty on the charge that he dynamited the Canadian end of the international bridge at St. Croix, N. D., February 2, 1915. The jury was out only 13 minutes;- Horn, who conducted his own -defense, said he was a German officer and was acting under orders of the German government in war- time. Bemidji Market Quotations Co-Operating—United- States County Farm Bureau, Bureau of Markets, Beltrami Beltrami County Seed Potato wam Association -| Beans, Swedish, cwt Carlot shipments of potatoes October 30—Minnesota, 115 Wlsconsm, 121, North Dakota, 4; total United States, 889 QUOTATIONS.; . October 31, received at Bemidji, Frlday a. m.: Chxcago—Forty-five cars arrived, 248 cars on track includ- ing broken, 65 cars held outer yards for Chicago. Poor stock injuring market; demand and movement slow, market steady, little change in prices, dock sales wide range. Sacked, per cwt., Round Whites U. S. No. 1 and partly xraded, $2.30 to $2.40; immature and poor color, $2.16 to-$2.25; bulk, per cwt., Long and Round Whites, $2,10 to $2.35. Moorhead—Raining, haulings .light, light wire inquiry, demand moderate, movement limited. Carloads f. o. b. cash track, sacked, per cwt., Red River Ohios, field run, some screened, $2. 60 to $2. 65 Warehouse, cash to growers, bulk per cwt., Red River Ohms, mostly $2 20. aneapohs—hght wire inquiry, demand moderate, move- ment limited, market steady, little change in prices, partly graded: Carloads £. 0. b. usual terms, sacked, per cwt., White Varieties, Kings, $2.35 to $2.45. ‘'Wagonloads, White Varieties, i$2 &1;) to $2:15 per cwt., bulk, cash to growers. Haulmgs el ig &% fs The Following Prices to Growers at l.nndmg Polnh in Belh‘lml County Unless Otherwue Shted g Bemidji, Friday a. m.: - Russets—U. S. No. 1, bulk wagonloads, per cwt $1 70 | to $1.90. Long and Round Whltes—U S. No. 1, bulk wagonloa.ds, per cwt., $1.55 to $1.70. " Trlumphs———Seed stock, bulk wagon]oads, per cwt., $1:40 to $1.60. : BEMIDJI: MARKET QUOTATIONS. - ., et The following prices were being paid in Bexm ]{ at tim of going to press today: VEGETABLES. White clover .......... s Y 2 Rutabagas, per bu. . Buckwheat, Ib. - Popcorn, 1b. . i ‘Wheat. ... " 31 50-32 00 ..$20-330 ...10¢-12%c | Dressed beef 1b. $6.60-$8.. | Turkeys, live, 1b. .. .. .$4.00-35.00 81(! Tmll;l. lilvhe. . .. L apisionis szc-sse eese, live, 1b. ... .. Ducks, live,.Ib. Hens, 4 1bs. and over vSprlngm. all weights, lb HIDES ~ ” (Zow hldu,No.‘l b Bull hides, No. 1, lb Kip hides, No. 1, 1b. €Calt' skins;: No. ‘1, v, Deacons, each Horse hides, large, each . Tallow, 1b. 3eets, bushel Sabbage, cwt. Y dubbard squash, ton . Jnions, dry, cwt. ..... 3weet corn Beans, cwt Dairy butter, 1b. Butter fat Eggs, case, ... Eggs, fresh, doz. Eggs, storage, doz oo . GRAIN AND HAY Barley, bu_shel Rye, bushel Tor Corn, bushel .. Red clover, medium, 1b. 86¢ $2.50-$3.00 ...$10.00 10c-12¢ WOl . icsvsovesesisined i 4scple. The followmg prices were being paid-at Stillwater, Minn.,| at time of going to press ‘of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY LIVE POULTRY ‘ GEN. PRSHING FAVORS UNIVERSAL TRAINING (By United Press.) Washington,. Oct. 31.—General Pershing today declared for univer- sal military training. “Military training brings many benefits and should be universally shared b yall our' young men,”: he told the joint meeting of ‘the house and senate military affairs ¢ommit- tees in outlining his views on'a’ per- manent military policy for the: Unit- ed States. “The program,” General Pershing declared, “should include a fighting establishment large enough ‘'to pro+ vide against sudden attack, and a small force should be:ready for ex: peditionary purpobes-to fulfill obli- gations and protection'of the Ameri- can continent.” REGULARS INSTRUCTED IN TACTICS OF RIOTS (By United Press.) Fort Nelson, Oct. 31.—Regulars, in station here, have been given spe- cial drill in riot tactics, and the commander today stated that they were ready for instant duty. PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE GIVEN VOTE CONFIDENCE (By United Press.) London, Oct. 31.—The offensive against Premier Lloyd George's ad- ministration apparently has been stopped. The House of Commons last night voted its confidence in the g'syernment’s financial policy, 405 to 20.. b SEARCH FOR HUNTERS HAS BEEN ABANDONED ‘Walker, Oct. 31.—Hope of finding W. C. Childs and his son, Earl, of Federal Dam, alive, was abandoned last night when no trace of them had been found. It is believed they were drowned while hunting on Leech lake, where they went last ‘Friday. HOW CONSIDERATE, Mrs. Knagg—If .you don’t treat me better I’ll go home to my mothen Her husband—Axd if I thought your mother’s neighbors: could-stand both of you at the same time:T'd let you go. - Quch. Dobson—*“Binks has dyed his hair black. Don't say I told you.” Robson ~—4“Why?” Dobson—“He wants ‘ to FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919 MINNEAPOLIS CAR CASE DECISION DUE TODAY (By United Press.) St. Paul, Oet. 31.—The supreme court today was expected to decide whether Mayor J. E. Meyers of Min- neapolis is right in his contention that the city council had no right to order a referendum on a street car “cost of service” franchise. The mayor contended that the proposed referendum for December 9 was not properly authorized and therefore could not be held. He tried to block the move. The councilmen carried the case into court and Hen- nepin county court held against May- or Meyers. The mayor today sought a reverse judgment. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY The rate for want ads may be found at heading of reg- ular classified department. Ads received later than 11 o’clock a. m. will appear un-’ der this head in current issue FOUND-—A pair of glasses. Owner may have same by calling at Pio- neer, claiming property and pay- ing for this ad. 2d111 THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Delicious Meats Make the dinner a success. You are assured of the best when you select it from this list: Beef Pot Roast, 1b. .. Rib Boiling Beef, b Round Steak, 1o Sirloin Steak, 1o Porterhouse Steak, ... Veal Stew, Lamb Stew, 1b. Lamb Shpulder, tb ‘Tigmb, 1b ‘Beef Liver, 1b..... Beef Tgn&ues, o Pork Sausage, 1b.. Hamburgér, 1b ........ Fresh Dréssed Hens, 1b. ... Fresh Dréssed Springs; 1b. . Pork Shoulder Roast, 11 P Spare Ribs, R e ‘Rolled Rib Roast, boneless, Ib...... Opysters, Celery, Head Lettuce PALACE MEAT MARKET 200—Phones—201 FRESH ROASTED SANTOS COFFEE per Tb - Pén pounds for FRESH' ROASTED PEANUTS, per 1o LARGE CANS PUMPKIN, a can. . One dozen cans for. . NO. 10 Cans SYRUP, per can Per case . TALL CANS SALMON per can. Per dozen cans MUSTARD SARDINES, two cans for. . . LARGE CANS SOUP, per can Per dozen cans . ... ... .NORTHERN OATS, per package Per case . HERSHEY’S COCOA IN BULK a pound. DR. PRICE’S CORN KRISP, per package Wheat, No. 1 +$2.30-$2:45 Wheat, No. 2 ... $2.28-$2.40 Wheat, No. 3 $1.95-§2.28 Oats . . Barley Rye Pop corn; 1b., on ear Buckwheat, per Ib. ... Pop corn, 1b. on ear No. 2 timothy hay .. No. 1 clover, mixed . Rye straw VEGETABLES Potatoes Round Whites, . Beans, (Sweddsh) cwt. Beets, per bushel . Jarrots, per bushel oo Domestic cabbage, ton Holland cabbage, per ton ... Hubbard squasa, per ton, drug on the market here ... Onions, dry, per 6Wt. ........ 33 50 Butterfat (packing stock) «e...69c Bdtter (packing: Stock) Ib. .lsc Eggs, per doz. .56¢ “lover, mixed . 9.60 Sweet corn. -per - dol‘ 8¢ Rutabages per bushel No, 1’ turkeys Market on poultry week, in sym- pathy with prices of meats. It is pre- dicted 35 cents per pound for dressed turkey; ducks, 30c; geese, 256¢c, for the holidays. . =" 0ld Tom turkeys Culls unsalable. Geese Ducks Hens, Lenvy, 4 1bs. and over * Springers Guineas, per doz. . Mutton, Ib Hogs ... Beef, dressed ... HIDES . Cow hides, No. 1 ...... ettenens 33¢ Bull hides, No. 1 ey Green salted .... Green Kips, No. 1 ... Calf skins, No. 1 . Deacons Horse hides, large . Tallow ‘Wool, bright .. Wool, semi-bright v Three packages for BOB WHITE SOAP, abar. A box of 100 bars. . .: MARKET BASKETS, ea“ BROOMS, wonderful quah APPLES, Jumble pack,._\.“, CLIFFORD & GOMPANY Not Cheap Goods, But Good Goods Cheap : Defective