The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
call Phone 10S and we'll show you
how to begin savings account.
Northern National Bank,-AdY.

call Phone 10S and we'll show you
how to begin a savings account.
Northern National Bank-Adv.
An enjoyable surprise party was
Itendered Miss Marion Wye, formerly
of Bemidji but who is now attending
the St. Joseph's academy, at the home
of Miss Josephine Parker, Monday
night. Refreshments were served
and the tables were decorated in red.
The guest of honor was presented
with a memory book. Those present
were Miss Wye, the guest of honor,
and the Misses Josephine Parker,
Louise slMacready, Margaret Rood,
Catherine Richards and Alice Min
mic.
The Henrionnet millinery parlors
have prepared a special line of hats
for school girls. The Tango hat,
which is the latest fad, also the
Landisco are among the favorities,
which will be displayed Saturday, the
a. School girls are especially in
vited to come and see their line
Adv.
Mrs. John Tennstrom entertained
a number of friends last evening
at her home, in honor of Mrs
T. S. K0lste and daughter Esther,
who will soon leave for their new
home in wisconsin where Rev. Kol-
ste has accepted passionate. The
guests were Mesdames I. B. Olson, l..
T. Skrivseth, c. J. Larson, J. Peter
son, Jr., Fred Baumgardner, P. W..
Bodeen, p. Larson and Nels Hak-
kerup. Mrs. Tennstrom was assist
ed in serving by Misses Ruth Riley
and Esther Tennstrom.
Charles Wright, manager of the
world champion basketball quint Of
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, notified the
manager Of the Bemid]l Athletics last
Ievening that his team was now rest
ing up for the games to be played
here this week and that the players
comprising the aggregation would
leave Minneapolis this morning for
Bemidji and would arrive here this
evening. Mr.. Wright will not ac-
company the team to Bemidji but left
Minneapolis for his home in Fond du
Lac yesterday. While in the city
the visitors will he in charge of
Sheppard, forward on the team.
i We take pleasure in announcing
our spring millinery opening at the
Henrionnet Millinery Parlors Friday
and Saturday, March 10, 1914. We
are now ready to show you an excep-
tional assortment of pattern, tailor
ed, and semi dress hats also a COM
plete line Of the latest novelties. You
are cordially invited and your pres
ence will be appreciated. It is a
pleasure for us to show our goods
Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet.- ADV.
Twenty one members of the Chris:
tian Endeavor attended a sleighride
) given last evening. The young people
met at the Presbyt church short.
! " after seven O'Clock and two carry.
all" were used to convey the Grove
! to the Lavinia school where the even.
ing was spent playing old fashioned
lgames. During the evening spell.
!. ling match of interest was held with
James Given as the examiner. Rob
ert Shaw and Walter Oracle ou1
: spelled the girls and for many mimi
tes easily spelled the difficult word.
! pronounced by Mr.. Given. Connec
! :. ticut'' proved their downfall and tn,
young men were not capable of spell
ing this catchy word and the con
test was declared a tie. Those pre-
Isent were. The Misses Rachael Ger
: linger, Leah Given, Margaret MCGEE
Lizzie Erickson, Carrie Armstrong
Gladys Armstrong, Verna Pagh, Lot
: tie Madison. Emma Jones an
= the Nye sisters and the Messrs. Jane
Given, Nat Given Darcy McGee
George Armstrong, Leon Battles
a Robert Shaw, Walter Oracle, Osca
Buckmaster, Raymond Lord, an
Clifford Condor
Fire Causes 100000 Loss.
Terre Haute, Ind, March 1 .-Fir
that started in the basement OF tn
three-story building of E. II. Bingle
= Co., wholesale druggists, destroye
that structure ard damaged two &C
joining buildings in the business dis
trict It was estimated that the tota
loss win be more than $500. 900.