Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CALL FOR BLOUSES Latest Models for Dress Show- ! ing Much Embroidery. THE BEMIDJI DAILY Mutton, Hogs . Chicago, Nov. 15.—Potato receipts, 9} cars. Mag‘ket steady. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin Round Whites, bulk, $2.80 to $2.95. Round and Long Whites, sacked, $2.80 to $2.90. Idaho Russets, sacked, $3.30 to $3.35. Salted Kips, N Calf sxi Deacons Two Types in the Limelight—*Dressy” and “Tailored”—Skirts to Match and Colors. BEMIDJI MARKET QUOTATIONS. The following prices were being paid in Bemidji at time of going to press today: Tallow There are two sorts of blouses for fall: “Dressy” blouses— so-called ~ < ‘Wool, st and tailored blouses. Wonderful has VEGETABLES. z:é?w'fi:::_ rli,: ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 2%¢c been the rise and success of the|Rutabagas, per bu. ............ 55¢ Popcorn, 1b. . “dressy” blouse, which is almost in-| Carrots, per cwt. ..., .. .$1.00 WhHORL . cvsisis sinisssees Beets, Lushel Cabbage, cwt. ...... Hubbard squash, ton variably made of chiffon and elaborate- ly garnished with silk embroidery. One sees a few beaded blouses, but Hogs, Ib ....cceectcass = . their day Is almost over. It is the Onlons, dry, cwt. D612 % | Dressed beef Ib. ......... Sweet corn, : . P ¢| Turkeys, live, 1b handsomely-embroidered blouse that 18| geang, cwt .. $6.60-$8.vv O;Id TY e, db: ernes i distinguished this season and the more| geans, Swedi $4.00-$5.00 Geesemfis'e l":: IRREREEE Prof. embroidery the flimsy georgette gar-|Dairy butter, Ib. ... -..52¢-66¢| pin et e, Tb. oot of soap ment will sustain the smarter the ef-|Butter fat ..... SR $187;8 Hens.'4 1bs, and over .. fect. One of the amazing things about | Bggs, case, ......... s : Springers. all weights, 1b, feminine dress, to the masculine mind, | Eggs, fresh, doz- .............. 61c | Spring & and he 18 the mere nothingness of one of these | Retail ............ e gic o 3 HIDBES expensive waists in its tissue-packed | E8gs, storage, doz. ..........-. ¢! Cow hides, No. 1. 1b . delivery box and the extreme gorgeous- Bull hides, No. 1, Ib. ness of it when a feminine person has GRAIN AND HAY Kip hides, No. 1, 1b. ......uuun. inch in put it on. Oats, bushel ........... 31 o’éo:-l'lfg %al( skins, I‘]Ilo. 1, Ib. s a0 One buys a skirt to match her blouse | Barley, bushel .. ..$1.05-81. eacons, each .........$2.50-%3. 8 nize Rye, bushel ................ $1.26 | Horse hides, large, each ..... $10.00 | pretty fine, remarks the Detroit Free; —or at least to harmonise with 1t— g o, Pyyyghel ', $1.10-51.26 | Tallow, 1b. +...veevennee 10c-1z¢ | Doy Bhs or else the skirt is purchased first and then “matched” with a blouse. In this way the desirable whole-costume effect Red clover, medium, 1b. ........ 44¢| W00l ...e0vtririniannnans 43c-60¢ Jyay the desirable wholeostume effect| b oyyy TRY PRICES BEING PAID AT STILLWATER. the difference these days between a Stillwater, Nov. 15.—Live poultry is bringing the follow- £ it whole frock in one plece and a skirt|jng prices at the Community Market at Stillwater: oF, 4¢ :;b:’:’;]fg;:::fifi;‘°:o°‘m':9;":“£; Turkeys, nine pounds up, 23c; small and thin, 18c to 20c. suggest mt’e garments blend into each other. (I;)le::?(? tvv:fi%:ee ‘i%lél.]d;aifid ]l.lfc' 16c; thin and small, 13c. The skirt has a decorative sash or & B belt that matches the blouse or else Hens, four pounds up, 17c; small, 14c; springers, 17c.|°" it. the blouse descends and incorporates the panel blouses which drape over the| j)yisht and fat, 20c; hens, four pounds and up, 20c; hens,|strata op of the skirt In front, a belt or| g 1) 444 thin, at value; springers, 20c. brane. ;::i ng’::’ o t:;:e mt’:‘:el,:; ,:h:_ Note—Poorly dressed poultry will be paid for at value.| like du hogany-colored georgette with a front N s e e, " ’ panel that droops nine or ten inches The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., below the walstline. This panel 18| at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: elaborately embroidered in navy blue GRAIN AND HAY Carrots, per’ bushel ... silk, the embroidered design in wide, Domestic cabbage, ton . 1ooped bands filled in with triangular| Wheat, No. 1 ......... $2.45-$2.67| Holland cabbage, per t0! motifs and bordered with a heavy rope| Wheat, No. 2 ..... ..$2.42-32.50 stitch outlining the lower edge of the| Wheat, No. 3 drooping panel. There is no other|Oats .. $16.00 | fabric here Ouions, dry, per ewt. ........ Butterfat (packing stock) Beef, dressed .. Cow hides, No. 1 ...... s Bull hides, No. 1. ... T Horse hides, large .. ............ A Vamp. - Wool, bright ................. “Where vce you going?’ “To get emi-bright ........ o my slhives vumped.” “Is there a lady, STUDY OF THE SOAP BUBBLE Takes 5,000,000 Films to Make an little folks blow with clay pipes— millimicrons thick. This means that it would take more than 5,000,000 films of a soap bubble to make one’ While this is getting things down Press, still the elementary leaflet of’| mica is finer. Mica can be split, down to a thickness of one molecule,: which is thinner than the thicknese crystalline in structure. Just before a soap bubble bursts dark spots form Dressed Poultry: Turkeys, fancy, dairy pricked, eight|still darker, smaller spots. These itself with the skirt. Of this type are|pounds up, 30c; turkeys, old toms, 27c; ducks, slain, 25¢; geese, | are droplets of water surrounded- by “Jeanne d’Arc” Is the name of 8 new and lovely silk, so called because ..60c| of its resemblance to chain armor, The 1., $20.00 | metal and is particulsrly smart, whep Hubbard squash, drug on the market{ made fnto a ‘vestee for the tallored suit. This material comes in paste! shades, in navy blue, and in black’also PIONEER MBATS b, ceieeiiencnnante Home. Home cannot be given us. We miy be given n house, a place to eat and sleep. This is not & home. A homa is a place of love and rest and peace. Love and rest and peace must be de- < served, musi be earned. Nobody can hand them to you as so many pack- ages. They are matters of reciprocity. If you have none to give, there will be but little for you to recelve.—~West- ern Methodist. HIDES 0. L oo aiivers ns No. 1 ... aobbler in town?”? SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER Inch, Says a Famous Scientist. J. Perrin hag made a study bubbles—just-the kind that Hubby.~I don’t believe in parad- ing my virtues. Wife—You couldn’t, anyway. It takes quite a number to make a pa- rade. 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 | announces that they are five ] “THE ANGELUS"” ANALYZED. thickness. The following composition on “The Angelus” was written by a New York schoolboy: “This picture was painted by Malay. It contains: a man and a woman, & pitchfork, wheelbarrow and a church steeple.: The man and the woman are very poor, and they have been digging- potatoes because they need them to, 'live on. The potatoes look quite small. Just at sunset they hear & bell ring, it is the Angolus, X oot | o SALETwo croms out saws, 1 they must pray. So they bow their G d heads and pray for bigger potatoes.” |- 2’501:mgs,p e;ry:m;:g,n Ml;:fi?les.tree?]g;: —Boston Transeript. ) 1d1115 EGG PRODUCTION STOPPED. “JF YOU WANT to sell or exchange i “ your property, write me. John J. i . s d . St., va, ) Slobkins—1I understand your hens %stc‘k' Mlan; &b Chippewnmlalliss h topped laying? T N IS L e a;zrzgfxfe—YeZ t%vo of them have. WANT‘EiD—W()od sawing. 41;1;211‘; 3 S ety Slobkins—May 1 inquire the rea~ i son? Jereban—Certainly. A motor. PO ST FOR RENT—Strictly modern room. 520 Beltrami Ave. Phone 765-J. 141116 - FOR SALE—White reed baby carri- ~age, in first class condition. New wooden wheels, never been used. : Call 407 Beltrami Ave. Upstairs, over shoe repair shop. 3d1118 — | FOR SALE—One team of ponies, two " milk cows, and two steer calves, at 706 13th St. Phone 696-J. 1d1116 skin of a soap bubble, which s that the latter must be He found that these housed condensed upon the mem- They are described as.being st motes in a sunbeam. The New Silk. Is threaded with gold or silver WANTED—School girl, to work for % room and board. Inquire person- <<% ally, 423 Minn. Ave. 3d1118 R, embroldery on the blouse except for|Barley a narrow wristband which holds the|Rye Rutter (packing stock) 1b. slash Pop corn, Eggs, per doz. ........... v ed:sieeve In at the wrist. Bul;kwheat, per Ib. . e “lover, mixed ...... 5 Pop corn, 1b. on ear ........ IS‘W:G‘!) corn, per d?z. . thy hay .....o000 utabages per cwt. THE TRICOLOR OF FRANCE|NG. 1 ciover. mized . 00110 " Rye straw Not Officially Recognized as the Ns-|Cat straw LIVE POULTRY o tional Emblem Until 177 TR N e e No. 1 turkeys . i Revolution. Old Tom turkeys . c . Culls unsalable. . 4 VEGETABLES Geese ......-: cor'e’e The tricolor was not officially rec- | Beans, hand picked navy, cwt. $6.60|Ducks ...... R ognjzed aq 'France’s national em- :on.t:e%v i $2.20 ;lpe::,g :::vy. 4 1bs. and over .. ‘blem i + oun es .y -.80!Springers ........cc0ui00en \ ¥ m.lm the Bevo!utlon. Yet, at the Beans, (Swedish) cw! .$ Guineas, per doz. .. beginning of the eighteenth century | Beets, per bushel ....... ol i Pigeons, per doz. .... 'Prench goldiers donned the tricolor GEO. T. BAKER & CO. ‘ DISTRIBUTORS For the Sonora, Columbia, Pathe, ~trains on.” after the allignce. formed between the kings of France and Spain and the elector of Bavaria. When the three armies combined it was de- cided the soldiers should don a cock- ade, to symbolize better the union of the three nations, that would unite the colors of each. Thus it was that the white of France was allied to the red of Spain and the blue of Bayaria. However, in 1789, the Revolution came very near adopting green, popularized by Camille Desmoulins at the Palais Royal, as the national emblem. But it was remembered Jjust in time that green was the liv- ery of the Count of Artois, the most unpopular of all princes, and it was rejected. Then it was proposed that France should adopt the colors of its capital, Paris, red and blue, already celebrated in more than one popular riot, and worn by Provost Etienne Marcel as early as 1458, on his revolutionary hood. To these was soon joined white, which belonged to the national guard of Paris, still faithful to royalty and its emblems. e nr AT The tricolor was definitely adopted only a few montfis after the taking of the Bastile. e IT STAYS THERE. One day a keeper was out walking with a number of harmless inmates of an insane asylum, and the -party met a pedestrian not far from the railway tracks. With a nod toward the tracks the traveler asked one of the lunatics: “Where does this railway go to?” The lunatic surveyed him scorn- fully for a moment and then re plied : “Nowhere. We keep it here to run THE GLAMOR REMAINS, “Why do the Biltons put on so many airs these days?” “They got that way by havipg a second lieutenant in the- family.” “T see.” ; “And despite the fact that he has been mustered out and has resumed his job as shipping clerk in a sardine factory, they can’t forget how he looked in his uniform.” Subscribe for The Ploneer. MONDAY NIGHT AMY ELLERMAN and the FLEMING SISTERS TRIO Monday night Bemidji is privileged to hear Amy Eller- man and the Fleming Sisters Trio. The celebrated concert contralto and the winsome instru- mental trio will appear in person. - Their program con- sists of the ‘“music that America loves.” Assisting the artistes will be Mr. Thomas A. Edison’s Three Million Dollar Phonograph: Next Monday, November 17 at 8.00 P. M. - GRAND THEATRE FREE TICKETS Call, write or telephone us for free tickets of admit- tance. They will be issued in order of application. Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store THIRD STREET BEMIDJI NOTE—So great has been the demand for seats that but few remain. We advise you to call in person today. ' I l E | Widdcomb, Wilsonia, Arwall, Muriola and Tonola Phonographs The Highest Class Phonograph ’ ? in the World T Trovatore $100 with 20 selections on 1031 uafi L] double faced 85c records, your choice.. Cash or Monthly Payments Nocturne, $150, with 20 selections on 10 s"‘,a 50 double faced 85¢ records, your choice.. L] Cash or Mon:fil_y Payments double faced 85c records, your choice. Cash or Monthly Payments Baby Grand, $200, with 20 selections on 3208 5“ [ Minuet, $175, with 20 sélections on 10 $183 50 i ] 10 double faced 85c records, choice...... Cash or Monthly Payments Grand, $350, with 40 selections on 20 double faced 85c records, your choice..sas?l un Cash or Monthly Payments Invincible I, $425, with 40 selections on 3442 uu ' 20 double faced 85c records, choice .... Cash or Monllnly Payments We carry the largest line of records in the state north of the Twin Cities Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton, Howard, Monarch, Holland, Lyon oy and Healy PIANOS | Geo. T. Baker & Co.|1 Corner Dalton Block Telephone 16 T N AP L, e