Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 11, 1916, Page 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "1L 191611 About The City The Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. W. Bailey, instead of at the hall. 0. L. Dent, judicial ditch referee, left last night for St. Paul and Min- neapolis where he will attend the Engineers’ annual convention. Miss Eunice Collard, who has been quite ill with an attack of the grip for the past week, is improving rap- idly. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt The young ladies’ sewing club met yesterday afternoon as the guests of -~ Miss Ida Virginia Brown, at her home on Bemidji avenue. Judge M. A. Spooner left this morn- ing for International Falls where he will.spend the next few days attend- ing to legal matters. Achreacon F. H. Parshall, rector of the Episcopal church, arrived in the city this morning from Cass Lake on a short business trip. Just received a large shipment of Mayer Milwaukee custom-made shoes. W. G. Schroeder.—Adv. 44211 V. M. Owens of Hines, who spent several days in the city this week, reported the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, January 8, 1916. Mrs. C. E. Battles will leave to- night for St. Paul where she was called by the illness of Dr. Barton, struction company, returned yester- day afternoon from Wheaton, Minn,, where he spent a few days. on busi- ness. i Miss Gustavia Trafton, who: h spent the past several days visiting as the guests of relatives, returned to her home at Rosby: yesterday- af- ternoon. Dr. E. H. Smith returned last-eve- ning from Blackduck where he went lin the early part of the day to at- tend to some - professional business: matters. Edward Jackson, a well known contractor of ths eity, left yesterday for Cass Lake where he spent a few hours between trains on matters of business. Miss Myrtle Severance arrived in the city this morning from her home at Grand Rapids, Wis., for a short visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clavin. Miss Ellen Rylander left last night for the Twin Cities where she will study spring millinery styles, before leaving for Osakis, N. D., to enter a millinery firm there. H. D. Henion returned yesterday morning from St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, where he has devoted some time to business in conmnection with his invention. J. W. Hillegoss, of the land depart- ment of the Great Northern railway, of Seattle, arrived. in the city this morning for a short visit with friends and on business affairs. Homer Balzell and family, who have visited as the guests of rela- tives in Minneapolis for the past two months, reutrned to their home near THE BEMIDJY DAILY PIONEER few days as the guest of friends and relatives. WANTED Arithmetic in the Lower Grades, Miss Lois Dally, Laporte; “Writing in the Lower Grades,” Miss dsabella F. Boyd, Backus; “Uses of the Sand Table,” Miss Harriet Trieloff, Remer; “The Value of the Kindergarten in Relation to the First Grade,” Miss Anna Miller, Deer-River. Home Economies-Section. Miss Mildred A. Smith, Cass Lake, Miss A. Larson of:Bast Bemidji was among the out-of-town shoppers and: business visitors:in ‘this .city:-yester- .day.. She also- visited with frien and relatives while in the city. 300 boys and girlssto buy a 5-cent penwil or tablet and geta half pound scandy free, from 9 to 11 a. m,, Saturday.. Brakke’s Variety Store, Carison's-old stand:—Adv. d211 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of EDUCATIONAL ASSQEIATION Rapids; “Suggestions Normal Students’ Duty to Their Com- munity,” Miss Elvera ‘Walters, In- ternational Falls; “Class Room Tech- nique and How It May Be Improved,” Miss Edna Hill, Bemidji; “Teaching Children How to Study,” Miss Flor- ence Wright, Pine River. o Friday, 4 .p. m.—room 4.—Joint meeting with county superintendents. for Making|Keeping Records of the Financial’ Management of Their Distriets,” Supt. R. F. Ross, Cass county; “Util= izing Outside Agencies,” Supt. D. B! Jewell, Koochiching county. Friday, 4 p. m.—room 4-—Joint meeting with normal training teach- ers; “Teachers’ Study Club,” Supt. Hans Hanson, Kittson county; *“Or- ganized Supervision of Last Years’ Lake’ Plantaganet: drove=to:this city TOMEET ‘HERE | presiding. County Superintendents’ Section. |Normal Students’ Work in _Rural yesterday to transact: business and (Conthiied - % Friday, 11 a A Supt. Irma C. Hartley, Brainerd, |Schools,” Miss Wagener, Bagley; call on friends for a few hours. They e frlin Fageel) e NZ"m Lm;c:" Pwmefl o Migg | PFESiding. “What is the Best Plan Regarding returned by team in the evening. E. R. Getchell, of the Smart-Getch- ell Ice company, left last night for the Twin Cities on a combined busi< ness and pleasure trip. He will re- turn the early part-of next week. “Industrial Work in Rural Schools,” Miss Ida Olson, Bemidji, Miss Mayme Croasdale, Margie; “Playground Work for Rural.Schools,” Miss Helen ‘Brewer; - Pine - River,-Miss Bernice Pendergast, Lake Itasca; *The Teach- er’s Responsibility in.Securing Equip- ment “for the Country School,” C. C. Swain, rural school commissioner. Friday, 4 to.5 p.. m.—“Language for the Primary’ Pupil,” Miss Har- riette Frizelle, Bemidji, Miss Irene ‘Wood, Wilkinson; - “How to Make Language Interesting for Intermedi- Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rice of Water-|,to Grades,” Miss. Rena Stewart, loo, Ia., are visiting at the ‘| Benedict, Miss Ethel. Smith, Big Rice home; on account of’ whose-ill- Falls; “The Conducting of Opening ness they came to the elty. Mr.|pyorciges,” Miss Margaret O’Donnell, Rice’s condition is quite favorable ‘Bena, Miss- Kate ‘T. Abbott, Black: now. duck; ‘“Agriculture in Rural Schools,” N. W. Sawyer, Hackensack, Howard Magladry, Northome; ‘“The School as a Social Center,” Miss An- nette, Miller, Funkley, Miss Ernst Jacobson, Guthrie. Upper Grade: Section. Supt. J. M. Snesrud, Laporte, pre- siding. Friday, 11:00 a. m.—Room 5. The upper grade teachers’ section will have a round table discussion with- out any papers previously prepared. The general topic will be, “Problems Arising . From: Work' in English in the Upper Grades.” Come to the session-ready to present your prob- lems and aid in solving problems pre- sented by others. High School ‘Science. Lillie Blair, Remer; “Subject Mat- ter and Organization of Sewing in the Grades,” Miss Inez. Foster, Be- midji; “Best Bases for Study in a Two Years’ Home Economics Course in High School,” Miss Angeline Keenan, Akeley. Friday, -4 p. m.—“Should the Hot Lunches Be:Conducted by the Domes- tic Science: Department or by Outside Labor?” Miss Elizabeth Vermilya, Bemidji; “Should Time Be Token for the Study of Textiles When Only One Year:of Sewing, is Given?” Miss Lucy Leonard, Walker; ‘“Methods of teaching Dietetics in High School,” Miss Louise Case, International Falls. Consolidated School Section. A. F. Knieff, Tenstrike, presiding. Friday, 11 a. m.—room 7—“Effi- cient Supervisors,” William I. Dodge, Remer; “How Far Should the Prin- cipal Prepare Outlines for His Teach- ers?” W. T. Phillips, Pequot; “Super- vision for Methods of Instruction,” J. F. Gavin, Northome; general dis- cussion. Friday, 4 p. m.—“Relation of the Consolidated School to the Communi- ty,” D. F. White, Kelliher; “Relation of Principal of Consolidated School to Community,” W. H. Hayes, Back- us; general discussion. Normal Training Teachers’ Section. Miss Anna Whiting, Blackduck, president. Friday, 11" a. m.—room 3—*“How May Primary Reading Verge Into and Become Strong in the Intermediate Miss Lottie McDonald entertained the “D. D. D.” club at her home.on Dewey avenue last night. After spending the evening in playing games, a dainty lunch was.-served..| Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton left last night fot St. Paul and Minne- apolis where Dr. Stanton will attend the State Dental convention. They will be the guests of friends while there. Mrs. George Denley’s mother has: vited for a few days as the guest of her son, having arrived in the city from her home at Dorset, Tuesday. She returned this morning to her home. George Denley, deputy sheriff of Beltrami county, who some time ago was the victim of a stroke of paraly- sis, is improving. Mr. Denley has regained the use of his arms and Friday, 11 a. m.—room 4—"“How Should a Consolidated Propaganda Be Conducted for a Whole County,” Supt. D. A. Bradford, Hubbard coun- ty; “Aid the County Superintendents May Give Rural School Officers in Testimonials and Recommendations county. . The school board section will “by presided over by Dr. 0. G. Mason of Remer. MEN'S DRESS SHOES Some Sn: arriving. English Black and Tan, button or lace. Educator. foot. You should see that chocolate kid in the Just as easy as an old shoe, and as handsome a shoe as you ever had on ‘your Also have the Educator in kid or calf for men or in the patent, cloth top or all dull for girls and children. . appy Styles in men’s shoes just BUY THE EDUCATOR- The Foot Form Shoe. C. A. KNAPP SHOE STORE of Teachers,” Supt. Thorsen, vaolAk, S this city several days ago. an old friend of the family. Floyd Knot, a former student of the Bemidji schools, returned last night to his home at Spur after vis- iting and spending the day in this city on matters of business. Misses Lilllan and Lottie French entertained a number of their friends last evening at a card party given at their home on Irvine avenue. William Everts, county ditch engi- neer, left last evening for Kelliher where he will spend the next few days on business relatives to his of- fice. Attorney E. M. Stanton, who vis- ited in the city yesterday as the guest of his brother, Dr. D. L. Stan- ton, returned yesterday afternoon to his home at Thief River Falls. C. G. Ekelund, of the Rood Con- ' Patronize Our Feb. 22, Washington’s birthday, will be observed at the Swedish Lutheran church with an excellent program in the evening. The pro- gram will be announced later. Advertisers They are all Miss Helen Olson left yesterday af- ternoon for Cass Lake where she will spend several days as the guest of friends and relatives. She will re- turn the early part of next week. boosters and deserve your business. Miss Beatrice Backus will leave tonight for St. Paul and Minne- apolis where she will spend the next NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality TONICHT ONLY METRO Pictures Corporation presents “BLACK FEAR” A supreme drama of pr'o}:lest, produced in 5 acts wit] lower limbs. Supt. O. B. Anderson, Bagley, pre- siding. Grades?” Miss Edna Schofield, Grand Miss Elsie M. Schmitt left this af- ternoon for Thief River Falls where she will spend the week-end visit- ing as the guest of friends and rela- tives. She will return the early part of next week. Friday, 11:00 a. m.—Room 2. ‘“What and How -of Physiology in High School,” Supt. O. B. Ander- son; ‘“‘Shall General Science Be Re- quired in High School. and How Much,” Supt. W. H. Allen, Walker; “The Benefits Students Receive in the Study of Mathematics,” Miss Alice Austin, Bemidji; “The Relative Status of Mathematics in the High School Course,” Supt. W .E. Peik, Blackduck; general discussion, led by Supt. W. P. Dyer, Bemidji. High School English. M. F. Helling, Pine River, siding. Friday, 4:00 p. m.—Room 2. “Em- phasis on Oral English in Class Room Recitations,” John - B. - Fhompson, Walker; *“The ‘Substitution of Cur- rent Literature for Some of the Class- ics in High School English,” Supt. M: H. Aygaru, Akeley; “Does Eng- lish Make .for Efficiency?” Miss Lil- lian Breed, Park Rapids. The fol- lowing topics. are suggested for gen- eral discussion of foreign language: work: (a) “Should the National|| Ideals and Prejudices be Taught in, Connection with the Study of For- eign Languages?”.(b) “Who Should Study Latin?” (¢) “Foreign - Lan- guages and Vocations.” Manual Training. Section. A. D. Bailey, Bemidji, presiding. Friday, 4:00 p. m.—Manual train- ing room. The following topics are:| suggested for general discussion: 1. “Kind and Scope of Work for Grade | Eight, Time Element;” 2. “Equip- ment and Work in the High School. Ed French, formerly connected with the City Drug Ctore, but now of Blackduck, after spending the day in the city visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James French, return- ed to his home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. Grest and daugh- ter, Ethel, arrived in the city yes- terday morning from their home at ‘Watious, Sask., to spend the com- ing- week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Robinson. Mr. Grest is a brother of Mrs. Robinson. pre- Charles Haycraft arrived in the city from:- his. home:at :Solway yes- terday afternoon for a short visit with friends. He left this morning, accompanied by Miss Margaret Hun- tosh, for Frazee, Minn., at which place they are both delegates at the ‘annual meeting of the state B. Y. P. U. KREKHKHKKK KKK KK KN * NYMORE NEWS. * « (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ KEKHKKK KK KK KKK KKK Mrs. J. V. Cole of Mankato, Sask., Canada, is visiting with the 8. H. Cole family here for a-few days. The Pathfinders met at the H. A. Bridgeman home Tuesday evening. Crace Elliston, Edward Brennan, Crace Valentine Remember Metro pictures of the Past, They Are All Geod. Shows at 7:15-8:30. Children 5c¢, Adults 15c. TOMORROW, Crane Wilbur in “The Mystery of - Carter Breene”, ‘‘Seeing America First” and ‘‘Keeping Up With The Joneses’ Comedy. Coming, Monday, Feb. 21st “THE FAMOUS (Juvenile) BOSTONIANS.” Rex THEATRE Rex e PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS fu lo: .ypAY--E. H. CALVERT and ELIZABETH BURBRIDGE in Essanay 3 part drama e “RECKONING DAY.” % ¥ 10 Comedyreelis a Selig entitled “HARTNEY MERIW'N’S ADVENTURE.” 7 ivening:only 7:30:8:30-9:15. Adults 10c, Children be. SATURDAY—Matinee and Evening, A five part Mutual Masterpicture--De Luxe ' “BETRAYED.” featuring Grace De Carlton as ‘“‘Little;:Fawn” and :Robert Whittier as ‘‘Heart of Oak,’” supported by a specially selected cast. scenes including a ferocious man to man battle—a story of the East and the West: Matinee 2:30, Evening 7:30-8:45. ‘Adults 15, Children 5e, NEW AND SECOND HAND Cook Stoves, Ranges, Wood Heaters, Combination Coal and Wood Heaters, Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. Anything you want in a stove All makes and all sizes. Lisgler's Second: Hand Stose: 2086 Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn. An impressive drama presenting the Indian in a new role. Intensely interesting || NDNaflacrtiva Paase for a Two-Year Course, (a) Country Pupils, (b) Carpentry and Forging), (¢) ‘Cement Work.” Manual train- ing ‘teachers should come prepared to. give their ideas of topics sug- gested. High School Commercial Section. Miss Mabel Wager, Bemidji, pre- siding. Friday, 11 a. m.—Commercial room—The leader believes that this meeting can be made most helpful by each.one coming to the confer- ence ready to give her experience in: high school commercial work, and be- ing ready to ask for the experiences of ‘others in the solution of problems similar to.her own. Lower Grade Round Table. Miss - Mabel A. Carlson, Walker,’ presiding. Friday, 11 a. m.—Room . 6—Dem- onstration class in.first grade read- ing, Miss. Katheryn Budelman, Be- midji, Minn.; “The Art of Story- Telling,” Miss Helen Miles, Akeley,| Minn.; “Dramatization,” Miss Carrie Klemesrud, Cass Lake; “Phonetics,” (a) “Miss Nell Dunn, International Falls; (b) “How Long Should Phon~ etics Be Taught?” Miss Daisy Nelson,, Northome; ‘“How to Secure Good Ar- ticulation;” Katherine Wilson, Fed- eral Dam; “Methods:in Dealing With{ Retarded 'Pupils,” Agnes Peck, Pe- quot; “Supplementary Readers for the Lower Grades,” Miss Ethel Flynn, Walker. Friday, 4 p. m.—Demonstration | class. in second grade language, Laura Welch, Bemidji; “Primary H Language Games,” Miss Mary Ellis, { Nevis; “History in the Lower Grades,” first and second grades, Miss Eleanor Bohn, Walker; third and fourth grades, Miss Hilda Af- dem, Blackduck; “Nature Study in the Lower Grades,” first and second grades, Alma Haugen, Big Falls; third and fourth grades, Miss Jennie Paulsberg, Pine River; ‘“Benefits De- rived From the Study of Home Geog- raphy in Intermediate Grades;” Miss lessie Phillips, Bemidji; ‘‘Mental The Norwegian Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. Jens Engen yester- day afternoon. — The Fidelis club will give a Valen- tine party at the Congregational church Feb. 14. Everybody is in- vited to attend. You can get a big, fat pencil tab- let for a:nickle at the:Ploneer office, and an-extra big, fat ink paper com- position book for. a-dime. "All-:the “kids” will- want one-when they see ' when you want ¢ that 'next' job of P °« Lo : "rinting You will get first-class work; and-you-will get: it when. promised, for having work done . when promised is'one : of the rules of this office. If you prefer, send the order by mailior bring it to.the office Iniperson. IR O Tt O Let Us Show You What We Can Do Bemidji, Minn. Begins Saturday Our Great FEBRUARY CLOTHING SALE “Hart Schaffner & Marx”, Society Brand and Clothcraft clothes, the acknowledged best ready- to-wear clothing produced. $18, $20, $22 suits, Saturday at................... S $ I 4 . 75 Overcoats Reduced —TFitted back overcoats and loose back overcoats for young men, conserva- :ivy: ;ggé;ong coats for older men—all vi'u" thls a $I 3. 5 0’ $l 8. 5 0‘ Buy Winter Coats Now —Entire stock of women’s and misses’ warm winter coats now selling at a great sacrifice in pricee. HIGH GRADE CLOTH COATS—This season’s best selling models—plain and belted models-—many fur trimmed, good range of sizes and colors—actually - worth' $19'75, $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50—grouped in one lot at choice . $I 2.05 Special Lot Coats —There are coats in this lot for women and misses’ in - most all kinds of ma- terial—some are lined, values up to $15, your choice at ........................ $7.50 500 Pairs “ONYX” Hosiery 150 pairs 200 pairs 150 pairs Women's “Onyx” hose Women’s “Onyx” hose Women’s “Onyx” hose Values to 25¢ Values to 35¢ Values to 50c 19C 27¢C 39¢ Women’s “Onyx” hose Women's “Onyx” hose Values to $1.00 Values to $1.50 79¢ $r10 —The biggest and best sale of women’s high grade hosiery ever attempted in Bemidji begins Friday morn- ‘ing, Feb. 11. Reason why: We are discontinuing the Onyx hosiery and replac- ing the line with Phoenix Brand Hosiery. 3 —This change created an opportunity for you to buy 500 pairs women’s fine ‘German, English and American hose at manufacturer prices. Every pair hose guaranteed fast colors. : a5 : -—Pure Silk and Fibre silk boot patterns, black and colors. Fine black Lisle lavender teps, plain Silk Lisle black and colors, Fine Cashmere in plain black. ' SCHNEIDER BROS, CO.