Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 7

LIKE DYED LACES Vogue for Color in Every Type of Feminine Garment. Decoration Is Being Generously Used for the High Lights of the Costume. It may sound at first like painting the lily to talk about dyed lace, but in the tremendous vogue for brilliant color in every ‘type of feminine gar- ment it is not a bit surprising. After the first shock it is pleasant, in fact, to see a georgette blouse, for instance, in what is called “new” blue veiling, an underblouse of tomato red filet lace allowed to show in the front in filet fashion. Lace is being used extensively for the high lights of the costume. It ap- pears, for example, in silver to lighten up:a frock.of navy biue georgette. The stiff silver lace encircles the hips, giv- ing- the fashionable outstanding line, and is veiled by just one layer of the @oft georgette. It edges the neck and short sleeves of the same frock. . Cafe au lait Lyons lace is used as a foil in a blouse which is lined with' black chiffon and has a girdle of black pet tying in a bow at the back. One of the loveliest of ‘evening gowns is entirely of gray lace with the inevit- able bright coler touch in the orange estrich pompon at one side. Perhaps tilet lace lends itself best to dyeing, but all the fine laces are no exception to the new ruling. Some- times several laces are combined on one blouse. Filet lace dyed a bright orange, for example, makes flounces ever the shoulders of a shadow lace blouse dyed brown with sleeves of net im the same dark brown. i.To lighten up the darker laces, the navy blue, black and brown tinsel. rib- bons are used. Little folded flowers of it, tiny bows and narrow twisted girdles, all serve to add to.the dressi- mess of the dyed lace blouse or frock. Beads, too, are being used to bring out the richness of dyed lace. Often they contrast with the lace, repeating the deep color of the chiffon lining or they work out the pattern of the lace it- self. Metal threads are also used to bring out the lace pattern from its dusky background. Where a whole blouse of lace would be too thin and delicate to top the suit skirt, jumper blouses are made of velvet on silk duvetyn to bring the dyed laciness down to earth. WOOL CAP AND SCARF OUTFIT Quite the thing this season, this woo! scarf with cap to match. This one is ‘white and strongly appeals to the ma- Jority of girls, FOR THE WINDOWS AND BEDS Simple 'Curtains and Quilts Add to the Beauty and Checrfulness of the Home. Unbleached cotton makes pretty cur- .tains and bedspreads. Two widths of the fabric can be jused for a double-size bedspread, and jone-half for valance. This may be .made plain or gathered. Bands may ‘be sewed on the lower edge of valance, and also on the seams. Pillow shams trimmed to match are attractive. ‘There is nothing very new in plain white scrim curtains, but trim them with pink, blue, green or yellow block gingham, and you will have unusually ,pretty draperies. The same idea carried out in bu- ,reau scarfs is very good. Linen-colored crash banded with chambray make very pretty dining- room draperies. ‘When hemming curtains pull several threads, just as is done for hemstitch- ing. This will make it easier to cut ,and hem them evenly. It must be borne in mind that in order to obtain artistic and restful rooms plain colored or bordered cur- ‘tains should be used with figured wallpaper (especially large) designs. On the other hand large-figured draperies can be used very effectively with plain wall covering. Frilly Little Ruches. Lots of ruches are being used on the frilly type of frock, for they seem to go so well with taffeta, and one frock not only stiffened its tulle over- skirt and flowing sleeves with tiny vuches of taffeta. but tufted the skirt quite closely with tiny rosettes of the same. BURROUGHS: 0ld John Burroughs—his beard is long and white these days—migrated across the country the other day from Slabsides to Pasadena. Of course he had to change trains at Chicago, and a large’ group of his admirers met him at a dinner in a North Shore hotel—the dinner being spread in a sunken gar- ‘den. surrounded by a wood and warmed by a log fire. . And what do yon think? The old fellow boasted that he had never drank coffee or smoked. Now a good many good people believe that the man who has never drank strong, black, hot coffee right off the campfire has missed something. He may live six months or a year longer, but it isn't worth the price. And the man who can’t light up a fine, ripe, Missour! meerschuum in the woods and find it the crowning touch of the wilderness feats—why, there’s something the mat- ter with him. But that's John Bur- roughs’ way: If it doesn't happen at Slabsides he's inclined to think there ain’t no such animile. Really it is too bad that John Burroughs didn't stay longer and give a lecture. He has many admirers even in smoky, noisy, dirty, commercial Chi- cngo. Then, too, he’s one of those rure authors whose personality corresponds to his books. There are many nature lovers who prefer the “reason” school to Mr. Burroughs’ “instinct” school, but even they have a fondness for Bur- roughs the man. Truly Surprising. Elderly Hostess—So you are the daughter of my old friend Margaret Blank. 1 was at your christening eight- een years ago—but how you've changed. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. of Farmers Co-operative Warehouse Company of Solway, Minnesota. ‘We, the undersigned, residents of Bel- trami County, State of Minnesota, do hereby associate- ourselves together for the purpose of becoming incorporated as a co-operative association under the provisions of chapter three hundred eighty-two (382) of the Revised Laws of Minesota, 1919, all the acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, and to that end we do hereby adopt and the following articles of incorpo Article 1. The name of thi tion shall be I‘armers 2 ‘Warehouse Company of Sol sota. The general nature of its business shall be to encourage better and more economical methods of production, to secure better results in grading, handl- ing and marketing the products of its members, to buy supplies in a co-opera- tive way: to rent, buy, build, own, sell and control such buildings and other real estate and personal property as may be needed in the conduct of its opera- tions. 1 i This corporation shall also have power to affiliate and to co-operate, by member- ship or otherwise, with any other co- operative , association. It shall have power to do anything and everything, not inconsistent with law, which is necessary-or desirable to accomplish the effects and purposes herein stated. Article 2. The principle place of trans- acting business of this corporation shall bhe in the Village of Solway, County of Beltrami, Minnesota. Article 3. The time of commencing business of this corporation shall be January first, 1929, and the period of its duration shall be thirty years. ign wtion. . Minne- Article 4. The names and places of residents of the persons forming this corporation are: B. E. Tweten, Solway, Minnesota, President. Adolph Gustafsson, Solway, Minne- sota. , George J. Becker, Solway, Minnesota, Vice President. L. W. Packard, Solway, Minnesota. P. J. Milbaugh, Solway, Minnesota. J. A. Hallan, Solway, Minnesota, Sec- retary-Treasurer. T. J. Lomen, Solway, Minnesota. Article 5. The management of this corporation shall be vested in a board of dircctors composed of seven members. The names and addresses cf the first board of directors ar B. J. Tweten, Solway Adolph Gustafsson, sota. George J. Becker, Sol L. W. Packard, Solw Minnesota. Solway, Minne- Minnesota. P! J. Milbaugh, Solw J. A. Hallan, W T, 'J. Lomen, Solway, Minesota. Officers of this corporation shall be a President, Vice President and a Sccre- tary-Treasurer, elected by and from the Board of Directors. The officers and the time of orga ation shall hold office until the next annual meeting which shall be held on the first Tuesday of June. Article 6. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars which shall be paid in money or in property or both, in such manner, at such times and in such amounts as the board of directors shall order. The ¢apital stock shall be divided into one hunderd shares of the par value of one hundred ($100.00) dollars each. Article 7. The amount of the indebt- edness that may be incurred by or in behalf of this association, exclusive of the amount due patrons for produce. shall at no time exceed the amount of :{Ie paid up capital stock of the associa- on. Article B. These articles may he amended in the manner provided by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this 18th day of December, A, © _10va B. E. TWETEN, ADOLPH GUSTAFSSON, GEO. J. BECKER, L. W. PACKARD, T. J. LOMEN, J. A. HALLAN, P. J. MILBAUGH. Signed, sealed and delivered in pres- encg of Frank P. Smith, Bert H. Land- ford. State of Minnesota, County of Bel- trami. = ss. On this 18th day of December, A. D. 1919, before me, a notary public within and for said county and state, person- ally prepared B. E. Tweten, Adolph Gustafsson, George J. Becker, L. W. Packard, P. J. Milbaugh, J. A. Hallan and T. J. Lomen to me known to be the persons described in the foregoing in- strument and whose names are sub- scribed thereto, and severally acknowl- edged that they executed the same free- ly and voluntarily for the purpose there- in expressed. (Seal) FRANK P. SMITH, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. My commission gfi»éges March 17. 1923. directors elected at Office of the Register of Deeds, Beltrami County, Minn. I hereby certify that this instrument was filed in this office for record on the 26th day of December, A. D. 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m., and was duly recorded in Book 15 of Miscellaneous on page 116. 2d1-10 Moon, Register of Deeds. ( H. D. TURN HAIR DARK ' WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mqtherfs recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great- est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home, All drug‘stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or_a soft brush|. with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small Atra:d Zt a time; by morning the gray hair dis- appears, but what delights the 'ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-] pound, is that, -besides beautifully da.rke.mng the hair after a few ap- plications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. o Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess D:.!;D. & BURGESS sterinarians Phones: Office 3-R: Res. 99 Bemidji, Minn. LUNDE and DANNENBERG Chiropractors Hours 10 to 12 a.m.;3 to 5,7 to 8§ p.m. Phone 401-W Calls made 1st National Bank Rldg. Bemidji A. Brose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, We do Pipe Re- also Pipes. pairing. [ 3 A SHINE IN EVERY DROP” | Black Silk Stove Polish is differcnt. st get your money’s worth. Black Silk Stove Polish i8 not only most economical, but it gives a brilli- ant, silky lustre that cannot be obtained with any other polish. Black Silk Siove Polish docs not refund Black Silk Stove Polish ‘Works, Sterling, Illinois. ‘Use Black Silk Air Drying fron Ensmelon gratcs, reg- isters, stove-pipes, and auto- mobile tire rims. © Prevents rasting. it. Uso Black Silk Metal Pol. Ish for ilverware, nickel tin- ware or brass, t works quickly, asily and leaves & brilliant surface. It has no equal foruseon obiles, Get a Can TDAY - \ g ..ox:m-unuumamuvm.. WE CAN™ Sz00ezies, DIy Shoes, Flour of Y »e 'mm ppman’s. Phone I::.‘I” Insure Anything Anywhere Bemidj, Minn Phone € . G. SCHROEDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY. Dwight D. Miller Offices, Northern National Bank Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women Bldg., Phone 181 DRY CLEANING DR. H. A. HASS Physician and Surgeon DENTIST e ——— . ——————————————————— Office Over Boardman's Drug DR. EINER JOHNSON Store. Phone 447 Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. THE UNIVERSAL CAR iy 2 . Did You See The, Telegram??? P o o0 - i If You Did You Have Overlooked the Vital Information It Contained Two Hundred Thousand orders behind, now, at the Ford factory. From sixty to ninety days to get delivery, NOW. - What will it be when driving season gets here (which is only sixty days away) ? Just thm'k. back to last June, July and August and it won’t be hard to imagine what _the conditions will be. YOU will be without a car, if you don’t order now. TODAY. We are receiving orders every day from people who do not believe in “putting off until tomorrow what should be done today.” Cars will be delivered in the order that they are taken. ) Make your deposit of $25.00 NOW. When your car comes you can either pay cash or take advantage of our Dollar-a-Day Plan. If you have a car to dispose of, we will assist you in every way. | | Can’t You See—We want to get your car for you, but just help oL us by placing your order NOW. f ? C. W. JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. Authorized Ford Sales and Service i Telephone 474 BEMIDJI, MINN. 418-22 Beltrami Ave. i { { w4 WSS S ECONOMY SALE Opened yestarday with a rush—-their entire Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnishings and Ready-to-Wear stock is offered at a discount from 10 to 50 per cent— : - For three weeks only | 100 pairs Blankets will be placed on sale Wednesday until sold, § $1.98 | These are double Blankets, size 54x76 inches S special, per pair, only— $2.00 Boys’ Union Suits, $1.39 $2.60 Men’s Union Suits $1.98 A lot of Men’s Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear, until sold, 59¢ ALL FURS,COATS and DRESSES 1/4 OFF | TROPPMAN'S Dept. Store| —ee i Gt | i