Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 2

PALM BEACH DISPLAYS A 3 {l ' (By United Press) Palm ‘Beach, Fla., Jan. 20.—This winter playground: of the rich is this . year living upito its reputation as a stage for early showing of the 1921 summer fashions. The fashion new 1921 SUMMER FASHIONS | year on the sands, in the ball room | & ‘and drawing rooms is in full swing. The- hand that. occasionally has ‘roched the cradle stopped to don its new spring, frock, It was indicated that: e . 1=—Short .skirts are going to be shorter. 2—The transparent stocking will be m6¥ transparent. B 3—The undraped hat will be cov- ered with silk and ribbons, 4—The round-toed shoe will be pointed. '5—Wool mixtures, ginghams and dimities will be favored. 6—The loud colors last year will become shrieks in the summer -of 1921, Women who thought the extreme| in dress had been reached decided that skirts might be made an inch shorter without undue exposure. The knitted stocking will be a net stock-! ing with lots of air holes. The radi- cals gained a victory in hat decora- tion with the addition of numerous silk ribbon accessories. round-toed shoes were left behind for the more dressy tight pointed ones, and garments of wool mixture for spring wear seemed to hold favor. The fashionable set of Palm Beach drew no color line. Every brilliant| hue of the rainbow was represented. | Brown seemed to be the dominating color, if there was one that could be| called dominant. 1 Among the lesser questions - in “what we women are going to wear for the mext six months” it was de- cided: The collarless neck will re- main collarless and the already short sleeve is going to be shortened. One particularly stril:ing bodice with fichu drapped over the shoulders in a style common in the days of 1776 drew attention, It was made of fine ba- tiste and lace and hung over the arms just above the shoulders, leaving the lower arm bare except for an onyx| bracelet on one wrist. Among the other striking costumes which have attracted attention were:| A sport costume of pale pink crepe | de chinig the skirt of which was em-| broidereu heavily. The dainty blouse had a round collar of Venice point lace. Over this was worh a gray an-| gora cape with a large gray hat dec- orated with -pink moss roses. High| white kid shoes of pointed French| design' were used. A rather novel dress of pale blue rajah silk, embroidered in apple blos- soms in the pink shades with green leaves, made its appearance. This| dress had short, tight sleeves and| round neck. A large blue chipped straw hat, trimmed with tiny apple blossoms, and, a sinall silver fox neck- piece, completed the costume. .. A simple street” frock of Poiret twill was trimmed. with hues of rib- bon and .the same style repeated in foulards of closely covered small pat- terns in a gay hue. a |, o Among the evening dresses noticed at recent spectacles were: = A stribing fress of tangerine silk, headed in jet beads, and the tight sleeves, bodice and overskirt were en- tirely beaded in jet nail heads about one-half inch apart. A long draped skirt of black satin with the blouse, sleeveless and long waisted, of white brocaded velvet. This was worn with a black panne vel- vet hat, with aigrettes and a scarf of Russian sable. . A handsome black chantilly gown over white chiffon had a narrow gir- dle of old blue ribbon and garlands of rococco flowers, A glistening black jet robe with extremely short skirt supplemented by a square train. This was worn by a beautiful Cuban, who wore a black Comfortable |, year the kerd will be much larger. Famous Goats of Gook County . [ONE FLA .1 | but you could give him some of your The berd of goats belonging to Cook county, Tllinois, now numbering 21, | js News, hay gained wide fame and attracty many visitors. i fed to tubercular and cancer patients who cannot drink any other kind. The mifk of the goats is This = TN BRIGHT IDEA Janitor Called On as “Dinner, Substi- tuté” Might Object to. Personal Inconvenience Involved. . . L A young Indianapolis physician had been invited .by- a- school teacher to. accompany, her to a dinner party ab which he was an absolute stranger. He acdepted’ the invitation, but at the last minute had to break it. “But you an take some other man- and pass him off for me,” he offered, generous: 1y. “No one:there knows mg, 80 it'll P right,” i (RN The teacher, hesitated. . “Byt they know most of the men I know,” she sald. And then a sudden smile came jover her face; “I..might take our ! school janitor; ' He's:new in the city, i clothes and it would probably pass.” “But how doés ‘ho falk?” asked, the doctor,.a little: bit ‘Uoubtful. of the: | scheme now. “Oh, his talking is all right,” as- sured ' the teacher, and smiled wider ' than ever .again. “There's only one thing I'm not sure about. He chews tobacco, and I wondered if he would do without for that long."—Indianapo- American Gobs as Gondoliers. American gobs are’léarning how to JAPANESE ARE BLAMED BY RED CROSS FOR MASSACRE By C. E. Hogue (United Press Correspondent.) Shanghai. (By Majl.)—Atrocities ot which Koreans living on Chinese s0il were the yictims and which were brought about between October 9 and November 5, 1920, by Japanese, who have arbitrarily invaded the territory of upper Manchuria, are described in a statement by the Korean Red Cross Slain and ipjured persons total 2 933 in six counties, the report as- serted, while 1,982 buildings were destroyed in the same area. Twenty- five churches were burnea and nine school buildings wrecked. Not only lives and property were destroyed by the invading Japanese, but food supplies were confiscated, the ind:ctment stated. Among other foodstuffs said to have been either re- moved or destroyed were 53,256 pi- culs of grain. A picul is 135 pounds. Major. General Sato, representing the Japanese War Office, has attempte ed fo justify conditions in Manchuria y a statement in which he blames the missionaries. He said, accord- ing to the Red Cross report: *“The missionaries who are now ac- cusing.the Japanese troops of cruelty wre themselyes the cause of the trag- edy. I regret that the Koreans are not alive to the fact that their real R XTI 1 A paradise in her hair. . | QUERY: HOW DO I N | STAND FINANCIALLY Most farmers would ilke to know at the end of the year how much they are worth. They would also like to know whether or not they have made ' any profit on the farm as a whole.' 1t would he inferesting also to know | just what enterprises in their farm’ business were profitable and which | were unprofitable for the year. | ‘While most farmers would like to have the above facts about thelir busi- ness, very few have them. H The first question, “How Do 1] Stand?” can easily be answered. The! Gifference between what a farmer!| owns and what he owes is his net! worth. If one will make a fair and | ccurate inventory at the beginning f the year he has the basis for de- termining his net ‘worth. | The inventory at the beginning of | the year should include the value of all property owned, including live-! stock, machinery, feed and supplies, cash, and bills owed him by odhers. | From this3hould be-deducteg the sum ' of all mortgages, notes and bills owed by him to otfiers. ‘[hé difference be- tween the two shows his net worth. ! ‘The net worth of this year should be compered with that cf last year to determine how much has been made. | if a stdtement was not made last year, thén the-one made this ygar| should be preserved, another one! made pext year, and the comparison begun. '~ The pet worth statement from year to year is a very satisfac-! tory measure of the progress made by 3 farmer.—Andrew Boss, vice direc- tor of the Minnesota Experiment Sta- tion. | BY building your counters from Allsteel filing units you gain not only the maxirnum storage capacity, but the. exact division of space to suit the needs of your business. It is easy to rearrange your grievance is against making missionaries. “It is a2 coincidence that many of the plotters who have been executed were Christians, but.the plotters in | o % 5y many cases ally themselves with the | P4nks of the Grand canal, and in con- Missionaries for the sake of the se- curity thus afforded.” Lacked Faith in Woman Chauffeur. A’small boy who often goes riding in a motorcar 'is n great believer In The other day the -car got prayer. stuck,'and Bobbie prayed: please lhelp us out; woman chauffeur pr “Oh, Lord, s only, '—Capper’s. Goat Disclosed Rich Mine. A mountain goat recently was re- sponsible for the discovery of what is belleved to be one ofgthe most valu- able mines in British Columbia, which had been hunted by prospectors for veurs, after rich tloat ore had been found. A. Finn was hunting mountain goats high above timber line. He had | trailed an animal for,miles when’ it came out on a glacier and stood in full view against the sky on a pin- | nacle of ice. §inn’s rifle eracked and the goat fell dead down a steep preci- | pice and rolled several hundred feet. Its body fetched up near the foot of the glacier and when Finn réached it he found it had dislodged a massive rock beneath which the long-searched- for vein lay exposed. Counter Height Files That Increase: Efficiency " | g counters at any time. 3 . Office Furniture From the various Allsteel units you can select just the combination that meets your requirements. All the units stack snugly into a perfect coutiter, with' linoleum’ top. . 51 We'lj be glad to show you the tomplet T : line of Alisteel office furnituré—desks, saf files, shélving, etc. Take a few minutes an look at the equipment that belongs with Vi the mischief- become gondoliers, and an American school has for the first time included gondoliering ‘4§ a régular course.” In Verfice the Knights of Columbus op- erate "'a social 'service elub on the nection with the club the Knights of Colufibus maintain * a+ ‘well-equipped school, run on the lines of . the §nights of Columbus free 'night schools in America. French, Italian, Turkish and other languages are taught in the school to the men of the American Mediterranean naval unit, as well as navigation and other tech- nical courses. Now gondollering has been added, as the American siilors reli themselves and their Vel around the gem of the Adriatic in gon- dolas. Some of the sailors are hecom- ing expert in handling the picturesque craft, Knights of Columbus Commis. sioner Edward L. Hearn reports, High Blood Pressure Curable. * . High blood pressure can be overcome 1, in most cases by exercise, say: . Canadian Life. This cause of the rejections in life insurance is not usu- {ally a permanent disorder. It can bhe cured by exercising, gently at first, and increasing up.to a reasonable l:nummf. Clients who have heen re- Zected on this account should be ad- wised to take up some moderate form of exercise. nnd in the' emrse of o fey | ] months they may be acceptable. I 0000 A 2 "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIllIII||IIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIII||l"llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH“III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE \ \ i ' C. W. JEWETT C0. INC b Authorized Ford Sales and Service IIlllll_lIllllIIIIIIIIIHII]!!IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!XII]IIIIII_II]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll Dependahility . saving of moyiey when com- The Ford Motor Company have always been depend- able in their advertising. The.public have that confi- dence. Ford Motor Com- pany will not let their deal- ers be sensational in their advertising, their policy: is . telling the truth. Have it under, instead of over, when it comes to making state- ments or promises. You have their own state- ment-that Ford prices will not be reduced until condi- tions are materially changed: nor are they bringing out a new model for the present. - This was published in a letter that we received from the home of- fice at Detroit. One'price cut was equal to several raises. Ford prices are down and delivery can be made now, and NOW is the time to buy. It is a big pared to the prices of Ford cars before the reduction was put into effect. Ford cars aré not coming down in pricé ,they are becoming more scarce. March 1st is only thirty-eight days away. It id good business judgment to have your Ford on hand | March 1st. We hive a mes- sage’ of special interest to all Ford buyers, it will pay you to visit our show room. IIIIIIIIII|Il|ll||l||IIIIIIIIIII|I.IIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIllIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIII“Illl“lll"lllllImlll||I||l|I|IIIIHIII|l|Ill!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIlIIlIII“lI||l|IllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIl 1 ) Fredericton, New Brunswick.—Ac-| cording to returns of the Chief Game| ‘Warden, 1,276 moose and 2,480 deer were killed in the recently termin-| | ated hunting season. .SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LY _PIONEER o Phone 799-) success. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Bemidji, Minn, J Chapter 3. My yrds ‘lyNa»u,-3 ———————————— ‘A Serial Story of Mr. Kilo Watt. The Thrilling Tale of the Wonders of a Wonder Worker, Told in Monthly Install- ments by Kilo Watt, himself. P.S.—Don’t miss a single chapter AST menth, I, K. Watt, started to .explain.- to the Housewives of the Country, who are " the Man- agers of the Biggest Business in the World — HOUSE- KEEPING—something of my family history in explanation of my name and my qualifi- cations as a Servant. To con- tinue: & During the early part of the Ninteenth Century, ex- periments. with Electric Force were being carried on by many scientists, among whom was A. M. Ampere of France, whose -contribution to My Present Power and Ability was so warmly re- garded as to cause his name to be used as a term, “Am- pere,” meaning: The rate of flow of elec- tricity through a wire; that is, the amount passing thru per, second, just as gallons ‘per 'second or cubic inches * per second measure the rate of flow of water sent thru a pipe. 3 « At the same time James Watt, a Scotchman, was dis- covering steam power and the steam engine. The Power or force produced by his steam engine . and. by electric force were compared and his last name therefore is used as an elec- trical term, “Watt,” which is: and: developing The power produced by a given number of amperes sent through a wire at a giv- en voltage, just as “horse. power” iz the measure of power produced by a given number of gallons or cubic inches of water per minute sent through a pipe at a giv- en pressure. Watts in tarn may be measured in horse- power when the energy is used for power purposes, or in candle-power when used for lighting purposes. Watts are measurable - units of power or energy, just as “foot-pounds” are a measure of power or energy. One horsepower equals 746 watts, or 33,000 foot-pounds per minute. (A horsepower is the amount of energy re- quired to raise a weight of 33,000 pounds one foot from the ground in one minute.) Therefore, my last nane very plainly means a defittite measuré of Electrical Powér, or Force, produced under the conditions stated above. T will tell you Big Business People all' about the rest of my name in my Next Talk to you. Then I'll tell you Some cf the Things I Can Do For You, as a Servant who is always At Your Service, KILO WATT Published by MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Elks Bldg.—Phone 26