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4 wpW BELTS KNITTED IN SWEATERS ^Models of This Kind Mora Graceful -en Slender, Youthful Figures Than on the Large Woman. Many of the new sweaters have the belt knitted in and these models are (very graceful on slender, youthful fig ures but the large woman*looks bet ter in a sweater with separate belt, buttoned or tied like a sash. The lat* (ter soft of belt may be adjusted to uit the lines of the figure and the knitted coat.does not cling as closely las one with the waistline drawn in by a purled band. "r When the belt is knitted, the slip-on model Is favored and for autumn these slip-on sweaters have sleeves end very often deep sailor collars. A very good looking model of heavy white wool is purle din large ribs the "whole length of the. sweater. The sleeve, set in separately, 14 purled al so, and the wide rib makes the sweat er warm and substantial looking for Autumn wear. Wide and narrow stripes in purpl lower edge or band, which is set into the sweater 'With smaller needles. Brown sweaters are considered smart this season and a pop|fl#r njggdj is of brown English mohafr wpol which has a rough surfal^^ke^gi-" gora. The belt and trimmings are of buown Scotch wool with stripes in B|hter brown. Very high colors are favored in silk sweaters and the best models hat6 i Corrugated stitch forming a heavy rib. Sashes are wider than ever and are trimmed with deep fringe and sweat er pockets are very large with a point at the lower edge, a covered button finishing the tip of the point. )I border the sleeve, the edge or/the collar and the waist- COLO BATH AS BEAUTY AID Woman Who Is Accustomed to Ihvlg. orating Shower Finds It Precau tion Against Wintry Blasts. The woman who is accustomed to a told shower will find It a great precau tion against the cold of winter. It Should be taken the first thing in the -morning in a well-warmed bathroom. Borne enjoy the tepid shower, which Is afterward allowed to run cold. The cold plunge Is more taxing to the delicate woman, and if a shower Is Impossible the cold sponge bath Is Its best substitute, says i beauty ex pert. All of these cold baths should be followed by a brisk rubbing with several coarse towels, so as to In sure the healthy glow which Imparts a glorious tinge to the surface of the body. 1$ your flesh isflabby,after washing the face with warm water and soap, dash the skin with cold water to which has been added a fcaspoonful of ben aoin. A cold compress around the neck atyaight will harden the flesh aad re move the flabby appearance. There are many women who*, when eold weather approaches, put on ar mor-like clothing and shut themselves in almost airtight houses. This is wrong, of course, both for beauty and health. Some skins are sensitive to cold and direct contact with wintry winds is hard on them but though your cuticle may be delicate, it need lot prevent you from going out. A joat of good skin food, well rubbed In and dusted over with powder, should be applied before leaving the house. PRETTY ONE-PIECE FROCK The one-piece gown promises to be In demand, especially with the woman of slender proportions. The waistline In this Instance is marked by a sash girdle of self-material with facing of lighter colored silk. The combination here is two tones of brown, the em broidery being worked in the lighter iade. Velveteen Frocks. There is arrunustial number of vel vet and velveteen frocks on the street They have been offered by the exclu sive dressmakers, as well as by those who eater to the department abxgys in MM*g-to-weax apparei. UJBEETY R. B. Hayes and his sawing rig were busy at the Deer Lake school Monday. Judging from tne pile of wood, there will be plenty of fuel for the next few months. Esther and Edith Hayes and Wal ter Pierce forsook the logging bee party last Friday and spent most of the afternoon visiting the Long Lake school. The gods of the chase have not been very kind and the weather has not been very propitious to the hunt ers hereabouts this vear. Saturday night a meeting of the Farmers' club was held at the Pony Lake school. It was decided at the meeting to buy a carload of shorts land flour. A carload of selected oats has already been bought and sold by the Farmers' club. Dr. Coy, the enthusiastic president of the club, informed the writer that the club is in a very promising condi tion. Due to the draft and several removals, a dozen or more members are unable to be present at the meet ings, but with this loss, there are forty or more reliable members. Pretty good record for less than a year's existence. The next regular meeting of the culb will be at-the home of Leonard Myhre and every body whether members or not, are invited, A very pleasant surprise was tend- $$$.* %fyi' Mrs. Nick McCartney last Saturday night. Five years ago Mr. and Mrs. McCartney jumped over .the proverbial broomstick and 'Saturday -night finished five years of wedded Jlis The McCartney's hadn't thought anything about the anniversary but Mrs. John Ger mann,. wfoo is Mr. McCartney's sis ter, did not forget and she planned the surprise which was a real suc cess. Collation was served at mid night. Those present were Dr. and Womens and Misses Suits at $9.75 Womensand Misses Suits at $18.9 5 Womensand Misses Suits at fiiarawi BAILT nOHBER Mrs. J. L. Coy, Mr. and Mrs. George Burr, Mrs. James F. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John Germann. The little folks were Misses Gertrude Coy, Edith and Esther Hayes, Minnie Burr and Del la McCartney, Masters Jerry, Earl and "Doc Jr." Coy and Walter Burr. OWtf A Woodstock It is a better typewriter Guaranteed for 2 years. MODEL 4 $68.00 5 down, $3 per month. MODEL 5 1100.00 $5 down, |6 per month GASH PRICE SOME LESS Bemidji Pioneer Phone 922 Remember, Tuesday, "Meatless Day" Remember, Wed., "Wheatless Day" FUNERAL DIRECTOR M, E IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrajni Ave.. Bemidji* Minn* ?WMf T^f^i*^ ti J. WABHINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Office and Hospital 8 doors west of Troppman Store Phone No. 209 TH0RWALD LTJNDE CHIROPRACTOR Acute and Chronic Diseases han lded with great success First National Bank Building Bemidji, Minn. Phone 406-W lours 10-12 a. m. 2-5 7-8 p. m. DEAN LAND CO. Land, Loans, Insurance and City Property Troppman Block Bemidji "SPAGHETTI MACHINE DNED'MACHME PACKED STRICTLY SANITARY LargelOoiRickage AskAnyGrocerFor ^m:,/^m. ighetti 5.F ATUHTOCCIO McomC SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. Hundreds of women have taken advantage of the opportunity to buy seasonable wearing appare and furnishings,, at reduced prices., FO FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOV 23-24 we have grouped our new tailored winter suits for quick disposal. Many of these high grade suits are without fur orvelvet trimming and can also be worn for spring suits, thereby saving many dollars. Corsets^resses^kirts^louses^ndcrwear^hosicry coats and all other furnishings at reduced prices. PW^ T. i ?t* Xi-tJ "*i IAQUHJ THE UNIVERSAL CAR Wherever Ford cars have pioneered, Ford service has kept pace. It is the factor which strengthens the personal relation between Ford owners and the company. 'To get the best possible service from your Ford car, bring it here when it needs attention and get the benefit of Ford supervision throughout. We use the genuine Ford parts and give you the benefit of, the regular standard Ford prices. On display and for .sale by C. W. Jewett Co.he. Bemidji, Minn. Womensand Misses Suits at $27.95 Womensand Misses Suits at $33.95 Womensand Misses Suits at $39.95 fej row _j-j.. c_-jh-ma.- te *m