Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 2

e L SN PAGE TWO THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919 TURBANS FOR FALL| - Smaller Headgear Welcome Re- lief From Summer Styles. Large Hat Still Holds Favor for Drees Occasions; Many Picture Mod- els Shown. For fall wear, following the summer season of big more or less floppy pie- ture hats, the chic little turban or toque is a welcome addition to the -~ wardrobe. The draped turban is an es- pecially popular bit of headgear and it 4s a hat quite within the province of the home milliner. The fact that-hand embroidery i8 much in evidence on fabrics used for hats and for hat trim- ming makes it possible for a woman to express great individuality in the de- velopment of her headgear. The day of the large hat has by no means passed, and for later dressy ‘wear many picture models gre shown, ‘with handsome ostrich plumes of great length and richness the favored trim- ming. Soft crowns predominate on the big hats, although some of the more tatlored models show stiff crowns. A novelty shown by some of the leading milliners is a severe sailor Turban of Beaver and Extremely Close-Fitting—For Walking or Mo- toring It Is Ideal. that is really a feminine adaptation of the silk *“topper” worn by men. In the development of the soft crowns, brocaded fabrics and materials richly embroidered are often used to accompany brims of plain color msa- terial. STYLES FAVOR THIN GIRLS Bouffant Draperies and Accentuated Hips Are Not Designed for Stout Persons. Maybe you think that the girl under one hundred or close thereto does not have the difficulties in dressing becom- ingly as does her sister who weighs an- other hundred pounds, says a writer in the Philadelphia Record. In some ways she I8 worse off, for correct corseting and very careful tailoring will do much for the stout woman, while, unless the mode sponsors it, frills and the other first aids of the thin girl are apt to look passe. At present she should be in her ele- ment. She can build up so delightfully without recourse to ruffles, flounces or frills at all. Think what pounds the new stiff panniers of taffeta can add to the thin girl's appearance. There is a &reat deal to be done with skillful drapery, too. Large billowy folds of heavy satins will make up many de- ficlencles in the shm figure, N Probably the best news Is that if she has po hips she may simulate them in several ways. A very new Paris frock suggests one, for it rolls 4 plece of soft but heavy brocade turban fashion right below the normal waistline and then adds a tulle overskirt to soften the ef- fect. Another frock that does much the same thing shows a skirt of heavy sat- in draped into a 2-inch frill at the walistline, held there by folded girdle. The frill was allowed to fall over the girdle, and again a tulle overskirt fall- Ing over the frill softened and added even more bulk to the frock. The ruffled chemisettes in vogue again play into the thin girl's hands, and if her ankles are overly thin the heavy wool stockings to be worn with the sport oxfords all winter are an- other feature in her favor. Even the coats with their large armholes, which camouflage narrow, thin shoulders, show that the mode, while not perhaps having the very thin girl in mind, is at least kind to her this season. Black With Relief. It is a long time since black has been 80 much the mode. Coatlike frocks of black velours are very smart. This soft, dull black fabric frequently is relieved by a bright colored fastening of some sort. Fastenings are in favor this year, and give a good oppertunity for introducing a note of brightness. Committee Quizzes Radicals of Pes’ Uni EW YORK.—The School Teachers’ union is the latest organization to re- celve the attention of the attorney general in connectlon with the Lnsk‘ legislative investigation into bolshevism, begun more than four montbs ago Deputy Attorney General Berger and Archibald E. Stevenson, counsel for the Lusk committee, have for a month held hearings under the peace and safety act of 1917, passed to enable the state to deal with pro-Germans. These hearings had as an object uncovering the extent to which bol- shevism has spread in unions which were designated as “radical” at open hearings of the Lusk committee. While the teachers’ union was not so desig- nated, it became known that one of its officers was among those examined. The examination is said to have dis- closed that the union contains many teachers of socialistic tendencles, and an attempt is being made to learn to what extent the members are trying to carry bolshevist teachings Into their classrooms. The subpoenas calling the officers of each labor organization have required the production of all records relating to the membership and the personnel of the officers. The examinations aroused protest in socialist circles, whose leaders assert they are contrary to the spirit of the law. “This is a fine style of inquisition,” said 8. John Block, attorney for the Rand School of Social Science, “and is without the slightest justification. We believe the law under which the inquiry is held is unconstitutional, but rather than take the trouble of going to court, we have told the union leaders to appear and give such harmless information as is asked. As a matter of fact, | there is nothing those who have been summoned have any desire to conceal from the public.” PRESS :GENT'B CRUELTY. DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. The late Tody Hamilton, famous 5'3« in M.:::s;lg:” 88 a circus press agent, once planned || Phone 338 Res. Phone 397 a special performance at the winter | —0— ———ous— headquarters of his show. He ar- ranged to feed beer to the animals in their cages and notified the New w York newspapers. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Among the reporters was a bibu- lous veteran known as “Billy.” The H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director night before his assignment he had been engaged in a severe bout with John Barleycorn and the next day felt greatly in need of a pick-me-up. As the' keepers, under Hamilton’s direction, poured gallons of beer into the receptacles for the animals sniff- ing at it indifferently, Billy became more and more incensed at the ‘waste. “I can’t stand this any longer, Tody,” he exclaimed. “For the love of Mike, haven’t you got an empty cage for me?”—Everybody’s Maga- zine. [ PHONE 178-W or R Already customers have or- dered of Rich Portrait Studio their CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS —the popular, economical, ac- ceptable gifts. Your photo in a beautiful calendar, free, extra with orders this month, at Rich Portrait Studio Phone 620W 10th St. & Doud raying tne war Gost. Referring to the cost of the war, Secretary of War Baker told the finance committee of the senate and house that the total outgo in round numbers would be $30,000,000,000; but $9,000,000.000 of this was loans to our allies. Nearly a third of the net cost has already been paid out of money raised by taxation. The other two- thirds was obtained from the five Liberty loans. If we pay a blllion a year, besides interest, we can clear off the war cost in about twenty-one years. - ——— Subseribe for The Pinneer. NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY. Dwight D. Miller WE CAN Insure Anything Anywhere Offices, Northern National Bank Bldg., Phone 131 ° Aldrich & English General Blacksmithing Oxy-acetylene Welding .. and Cutting 214 FOURTH STREET FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone 144 | Yor) HE best Pencil TART you can buy is THE WANT always the least ex- YOU WANT TO GET YOU WANT pensive in the end. ANT | THE BEMIDJI PiONEER | A. Brose A frock of black velours fastens down the full length of the long bodice with a chain of silver rings. The sleeves, which are long, tight and crinkled to correspond with the waist, fasten from 5 elbow to wrist after the same manner. Bring ws your clean oot 2 ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth acoepted. 1f Blouse Is Crushed. A georgette or crepe de chine blouse that has become wrinkled can be re- rgtored by being hung over heat for & Pioneer Office Smooth, velvety leads that don’t that doesn’t splinter, an i ways uniform, save money and maks for quicker, better, easier work. We unhesitatingly recommend 'PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Whelssalers TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, also Pipes. We do Pipe Re- pairing. —EAT— Third Strest Cafe Our Waiters Do the Waiting =77%= FOR YOUR LIVERY CAR Day or night the year round. New Dodge and Ford Cars at your service WARD BROTHERS IT IS IMPORTANT in the prevention of many dis- eases, that the action of the bowels be kept regular. NYAL FIGSEN The Friendly Laxative, regu- lates the bowels gently and ef- fectively. It may keep you out of the sickbed. No trouble to take it—it’s a lozenge. In tins only—3 sizes. CITY DRUG STORE Laliberte & Erickson Saving Money Is Largely a matter of Habit The people who save as a rule, have just as good 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 m;k:ru in your community and yeu will find them to be the heaviest insurers. THINK IT OVER D. S. MITCHELL The New York Life Man Northern Nat’l Bank Bldg., ENUS ' PENCILS These world-famous pen- cils are made in 17 de- from 6B softest to OH hardest and 3 copying. There’s one exactly suited to your work. VENUS Pencils 4 IGL ¢ a package before the war ¢ a package during the war C a package 5 NOW TAE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! Leadership Through Service fi generation ago leadership in any industry was inter- preted to mean the ruth- less use of power. Today it is recognized that leadership in industry is attained and maintained only when, through efficiency, an organization . is able to render superior service. A generation ago competition meant getting the business without regard for its effect on the industry. Today competition means friendly rivalry in supplying the world with superior products at 2 minimum cost, and getting the business through superior service. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) enjoys a leading position in the tfigroleum industry, and is maintainin is leader- ship because it recognizes tiat this posi- tion can be measured only in terms of usefulness and service. It is the ambition of those responsible for theactivities of the Company to strengthen this leadership. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes that an organization can live and prosper only when it puts ideals of service above ideals of profit, which is exactly what the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is doing. The profits earned are but a measure of the service rendered. Thus does the Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) inter- pretits obligation to the public and to the 4649 stockholders, not one of whom owns as much as 10 per cent of the total stock. e Standard 9“1_1.) Company 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1 Defective