Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 5

Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. - Readers owe it to their guests and to them- | selves to see that items of local | interest are repoited. Every item l will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. | T. Ci 'Stuart réturned to-day from a ‘ business trip to Red{kakes i1 4. | OF Taporte 18 Yrars- in Bemidji ford few Polay Pier: Ask for #t. - 2-14t E. B Kenfield left yesterday for | Chicago and*w transact - business there for a few days. Rev." ‘Wm. Kamphenkelleit on the night train for;Duluth where he has accepted a new charge. Mrs. E. W. Nix is ill with la grippe and under the doctor’s'care at her home, 805 Bemidji avenue. Mrs. Fred Heckleman will 1eave Bemidji Monday for Duluth and Minneapolis to visit friends. Ask your grocer for a loaf of Sanitary Health Bread. 6t3-22 Mrs. Ira French will go to Littie Falls ‘tomorrow morning to spend Sunday with. her mother and sister. Miss Signa Anderson has accept- ed a position at the Third Street U and assumed_her duties theére yest Polar Piei Ask for i President- M: W. Deputy re he went Wednesday night; to.transact business, oo John Moberg and son Roy com- pleted their winter’s logging at Craig Wedsesday and returned to . their home in Bemidji. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2.14tf Miss Linnea Anderson left last - % night for Kelliher and will visit at her home there for a week before going By W, to Minneapolis. B Sam Dahlgaard, who has been ser- ving on the jury during the past terin of court, left this morning for his home at Kelliher- $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Lard company. 1-1! Roy Opsahl has returned from West wood, California, where he has been employed for the past.two m_onths. He expects to remain in Bemidji. Mrs. Trowbridge, who has been the) guest of her daughter, Mrs. Alex Blair 2nd family 817 Thirteenth street, has returned to her home at Frazee. Polar Pie. Ask for it, 2-14tf Little Margaret Armstrong, who has been very ill for several weeks with pneumonia and under the care of g trained nurse, is reported to be improving. y Miss Naomi Blakeley will go to her home at Turtle River tomorrow. She has been a guest at the 'H. A. Farrell nome, 714 Minnesota Avenue, Ior several weeks. ¢ Fifteon-inca hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bamidji Manufacturing Co. 12.7t¢ Mrs. J. A. Younggren has resign- ed her position as sales lady at John- son’s Popular Priced Store, the resig- nation taking effect last evening. Mr. and Mrs, Louis D. Harris ol Port Hope township are visitors in|’ Bemidji today, having lost their home and contents by fire yesterday after- noon,, sy New trimmed hats just receiv‘ed at the Elko Hat Shop. 1t3-16 Miss Ella Lakin, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lakia, 1011 Lake Boulevard, for several weeks, has returned to her hoine at Royalton. She is a sister of Mr. Lakix. W. H. Gemmel and G. H. Warner, president and trainmaster of the M. & 1. Railway, who came to Bemidji to attend the hearing of the wood rate case, returned to Brainerd last even- ing., Mrs. Galloway just returned from the Cities this morning after pur- ™ chasing a line of new trimmed hats— )t . come in and see them. 1t3-16 aa P [ Miss Rose Preus of Red Lake Faus came to Bemidji to attend the spring term at.the college, and while here she is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson; ~1218 -~ Bemidji avenue, Mrs. J. C. Thompson and Mrs. E-N. Smith of Blackduck, spent Wednes- day in Bemidji shopping and while here were guests of Mrs. E. N. Frencl, 1123 Beltrami avenue. Mrs. Thompson is a sister of Mrs. Frénch. ‘Miss Ellora Olson, of the county auditor’s office force, has had as_her guests this week, her mother, Mrs. 0. B. Olson and her brother, Otis Olson. The latter returned to his home at Kelliher on Wednesday but Mrs. Olson will remain until Saturday. { Word was received from Mrs. N. J. -~ Case, who was called to Winnepeg lasc W week because of a serious accident to her brother when he became caught in an elevator shaft, that he was re- covering at the hospital there and wag able to sit up a short time each day. this morning. from-Minnespolis where | o =t Almost evverybody wears a shamfock or a bit of green in. 1 St Patrick, thy patron ‘salat/ég Brin, bu ‘how many know Why" e aeY" """ The shamzock, or small white clover, was used by St. Patdc'k,f‘theli"ghi fllustration of the Trinity in Wpeaking' to the then pagan natives. Menaced by the Druid priests of the pagay’ falth, St. Patrick plucked a shamrock at his feet and asked, “Is such a thin, more unbelieveable than that this plant should have three leaves?” It is a curlous coincidence that the trefoil in Arabic Is called “shaarakh” and was held sacred in Iran as em- blematical of the Persian Triads, Pliny, the ancient naturalist, says that; serpents are mever seen upon the treq foil. It is reasonable to imagine that the Irish had inscribed mystical virtues to the trefoil, or shamrock, previous to St. Patrick’s arrival, and on hearing of the Trinity they fancied wome pe- cullar fitness in thelr alreadly sacred; .plant to shadow forth the newly r vealed and mysterlous doctrine,.~Chi. cago Amerlcan, J i or Qaxe THy Sons - \ To creer THE 6 Dy weve & Kepr 30 LoNG Wm. Kiehler of Wilton is transact- ing business in Montevideo this week. Stewart Rice is visiting at the hone of his brother at Tenstrike this week. Mrs. T. J. Laney of Turtle River visited friends in Bemidji between traing Thursday. TR, Mrs. L. Hogan of Grant Valley visit- ed her daughter Mrs. V. Hinshaw, at Wilton this week. —_— TN, Mrs. A. Annette is transucting busi- ness at Thief River Falls, Foston and other places for a week. — Mrs. Sydney Miller of Pinewood called on friends while transacting business in Bemidji Thursday, q - Miss Marie Munson has returned to Bemidji to resume her studies at tne Bemiuj1 State ‘'eachers College after spending her spring vacation at her home at Akely.' y Mr. and Mr.s Goss returned to their home at Cass Lake yesterday. Mrs. Goss has been in St. Anthony’s hospit- al for about ten days and Mr. Grosa came to accompany her home, Length of Skirts important. A superstition that is seasonal with ‘the-short skirts of the present day is *|'told by Yeats in the Celtic Twilight. “A lady I once knew saw a village ichild running about with a long trail- Ang petticoat upon her and asked the .creature why she‘did not have it cut ‘short. ‘It was my grandmother’s,’ said lthe child; “would you have her going ‘about yonder with her petticoat up ito her knees and she dead but four 'days’! 1 have read a story of a wom- ian whose ghost haunted her people ‘because they made her grave clothes ‘too short so that the fires of purgatory burned her knees.” Saturday. o] AV o of St | terthine 8! | ing { th ~sionary in the Island;'ds’a symbol’or mg"“?»eQ ftertioon. Gggqérsun and Netlan : PHONE 167 /| ROYAL NEIGHBORS' HOLD ! FOOD SALE TOMORROW i| The Royal Neighbors of America i|will hold a food sale Saturday after- 1| noon in the Gas Co. office, beginning at % l:,’clpck. N MRS, CLIFFORD ENTERTAINS-- Mws were pleasantly en- afternoo) y Mrs. G. W. Clifford yes?endayk’at her home in the Clay- ton_fld_‘?}‘ thege being eight: present. | Lunglf-was served by the hostess dut- 1 ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The regulnr business meeting of the I. 0. O. F. will be held this eve- ning at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall. There will be first degree work and it is desired that all members be present. BETHEL LUTHER LEAGUE TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Luther League of the Bethel Lutheran church will hold their reg- ular monthly meeting this evening at 8 o’clock at the church. After the program the Misses Gordhammer will be hostesses at the lunch to be served during the social hour. It is desired that all members and friends be present, BIRTHDAY SURPRISE ly surprised Wednesday afternoon when a few of her friends came to her home in Fifth ward to help her celebrate her birth anniversary. pleasant_social afternoon was en- joyed while the guests sewed, and a birthday lunch was served. Mrs. Modley received several very pretty birthday tokens from the guests. Those present were Mesdames. Frank Beaumont, Jas. Love, George Rose, Charles Lindel, Peter Brooks, E. A. Miller, George Pose, Quinn, Brown and Miss Mary Braziluf. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS JE.P.REED i Spring Calls for New Footwear The model shown here is but one of the many styl- ish( easy-fitting’ Oxfords we have in stock and ar- riving daily for your ap- proval, In Patent Leath- er, Brown and Black Kid. The new low price will make this a popular foot covering this season. $8 to $9 a pair Getting fitted in a good- shoe is far more important that getting the fad you desire. We Can Give You Both 66 'II'HE” SHOE B & D” store Phone 45-w . 307 Belt. Bemidji Open For Business- .{ 'We have purchased the Grocery Store formerly conducted by Larson Bros. in the New Kaplan building, corner of Second St. -and Mijnnesgta have ‘rot ‘completed: arranging the stock, we are in a positioni’to serve your needs; vé+-and, although we YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE WELCOME WE WILL STRIVE TO PLEASE YOU a sewing bee and social} Mrs. Knute Moldey was pleasant- | % 7 ITH every department rich in articles of timely interest, with 5 theentire shop“alldressedup” for spring, tomorrow will usher in a series of style occasions which will dis- the smart girl accepts for this season. Thisoccasion centersinthe Dress Salon. Here we have surpassed ourselves for this is the exclusive shopinyour community privileged to feature the delightful Dresses Fashioned by Peggy Paige. New Spring Colors and Fabrics MIMOSA, periwinkle blue, pumpkin and cafe, the provocative colors of a riotous spring—you will find them all in dresses fashioned by Peggy Paige. The new fabrics: softest cashmere b which theFrench call kashacloth;that " charmingcrepethatislike aheavymar- quisette; laces, softas a butterfly’s wing Disclosing the Authentic New Mode close all that Paris decrees, all that . side the dress for the Peggy Paige For Peggy Paige Week, March 18th to 25th, inclusive, special offerings $4500 ‘Two Prices. \ [ or heavy as a net to catch minnows —all these'and more beguile you in the season’s creations of PeggyPaige. Cape dresses with a decided mili- tary air, others braided in lover’s knots, still others quaint as the smocked frocks the English fashion forchildren. Hardly a whim, a fancy has passed them by. Before you buy—always look in- label—: our guarantee of all that Pcggy .2aige s ands for. Peggy PPaige dresses are unbeliev- ably moderate in price. You Must Witness Peggy Paige Week IF you are young, if you would look young, you cannot afford to miss Peggy Paige Week. Thisis your cor- dial invitation to be present at the opening tomorrow. $55.00