Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 5

. "SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. B. A. Lathrop and daughters, Helen and Corrinne,, left this morn- ing for their home in St. Paul, after Take bome a bdrick of Koor's ice|spending two weeks at the 0. W. eream. 4-6tt} Grimm home, and with other friends. Roland Hicks of Remer was a Mon- day business caller here. - At 8 o’clock Saturday evening, Miss May Lacon and Gideon A. LaDon- ceur, both of Lavinia, were married BE. R. Burns of Ironton spent Mon-|{by Rev L. P. Warford at the Pres- day in this city on business. byterian parsonage... They were at- tended by Mrs. Joe Pelland. ‘William Lennon of Kelliher spent the day here on Monday. :"Miss Ethel M. Greniere of Hibbing g was a Bemidji caller yesterday. Due to the fact that there were a 4 S number of other affairs taking place . Miss Mabel Rae Guttornson of La-|the ladies of the Auxiliary of the Am- porte was a Monday caller here. erican Legion post have post-poned their meeting which was to have been Dean | held last evening, until next Monday .. $60,000 to loan on farms. E 5-1tf | evening, May 10. - Land Co. Miss Doris M. Mesick of Park Rap- ids was a visitor here on Monday. olis, Associate State Superintendent of the {‘nterchurch World Movement, is in the city to hold g conference Blackduck spent with the local pastors in the Meth- odist church this' afternoon. It is planned in the near future to have a non-sectarian church survey of the entire city. Ross Noble of Monday in this city on business. “C. c Kelly and A. H. Merritt of Grand Rapids were among the out.of town visitors in Bemidji yesterday. ATTENTION. MASONS! There will be a regular communi- cation of Bemidji Lodge 233 A. F. : ; & A. M., Wednesday evening, May Mrs. A. F. Saddler of Puposky was 5th. All members are urged to be a bétween train business visitor here |Present, as there will be important Monday. business to tran§act. Also initialttlgni Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dubois of Sauk Centre were callers in Bemidji on ‘Monday. Sixteen ‘inch mixed hard and soft wood for sale, $3.50 per load. g'::mn Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F NOTICE FOR BIDS Bids will be received by the sBoard of Education, District No. 7, for .40 window shades, sizes 32x82 up to 41x82. Address Supt. R. O. Bagley, Bemidji, Minn, 3t5-4 ° Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Randahl of . Clearbrook were among the out of | MILL PARK STORE town callers here on Monday. SOLD TO JOE HAUGE W. K. Wagner who has conducted a store at Mill Park for some time has sold his holdings to Joseph Hauge and will enter into the auto livery busi- ‘- Mrs. Frank Gagnon returned to|ness with offices at the Kelliher ho- her home Monday, after spending the |tel. ; week end with relatives and friends 3 at Staples. METHODIST LADIES AID MEET . The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Dr. J. 0. Wernz, of Moose Lake, is | oy yrch will meet at the home of Mrs. in the city today. He will address|g 4 Cutter, 1111 Beltrami avenue, the Odd Fellow gathering at the|,, “\ednesday aftermoon. The hos- Methodist church this evening. tesses will be Mrs. Cutter, Mrs. P, L. i ; " Brown, Mrs. Clara Kemp, and Mrs. Special designing service. Spencer|Earl McMahan, All members are urg- juveno - corsets, surgical supports.led to be present. je appointments, if desired. Mrs, “Fay, 218 -Beltrami ave. Phon®] ™:* : 1 mo 5-6 | DEGREE OF HONOR : . ENTERTAINS STATE OFFICER _i;«Alvin Olson returned to Bemidji| - mpe Degree of Hongr lodge held . Yyesterday after completlng his stu-| peir regular meeting at the I. O. dies for the-year at the University of | p pa]j Jast evening. Several can- Minnesota. He is a student,at the|g;gates were balloted upon, in con- ‘llege of Min : nection with the routine business. * . _|State vice president, Mrs. L. A. Gei- - ] ‘McDonald and{ger~of Barnesville, Minn., was here ,“8]!“1‘31 Hele: Mae'and Marion, ar-|to assist in the meeting. Fine re- 'igved Saturday morning from Grand|freshments were served and a good Forks, to visit for two weeks at the|social time enjoyed by all. ‘home of her mother, Mrs. F. McMan- i ; REYNOLDS & WINTER TAKE ,-Mrs. A. Weatherny left yesterday OFFICES IN DALTON BLOCK for Deerwood and other points, after Reynolds & Winter, dealers in farm visitig' with friends here for a week.|lands and city property and agents She will visit with friends at Deer-|for fire, life and liability insurance, “ 'wood and secure living apartments as |have leased offices in the Dalton soon as possible. block and are moving from their e former location today. The new of- . E. E. McDonald and Judge M.|fices have been remodeled and have A. Spooner, of Bemidji, arrived|been so arranged as. to make first Saturday morning and will .be in the|class office rooms, with two private city during the case before court to-|offices and a spacious outer office day in which John G. Wallace is sue-|addition to a storeroom vauit. ing the Pine Tre¢e Lumber company. - Little Falls Transcript. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin, af Frohn, drove to Bemidji Monday and spent the day with friends. ' Dan Williams of Grant Valley left today for Middle River, where he has obetined employment for the summer. COMPETITION KEEN AT .!.On Saturday evening at 7 o’clock, : B“READ BAKING 'CONTEST the marriage of Miss Martha E.| Bemidji, Blackduck, Debs, Ten- . Thompson and Dr. Daniel R. Camp-|strike and Nymore were represented ‘bell, both of Bagley, took place at|by bread baking teams and individ- ihe home of Rev. Blaine Lambert.|uals at the contest held at the Cen- They were attended by Miss Laura |tral school on Saturday under the di- O’Neil and Wilbur Covey. rection of Harry J. Olin, agricultural 2 instructor of the Bemidji public . 'Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawford and|schools. No announcement as to the Miss Laura Linde, sister of Mrs.|winners can be made at this time, _ Crawford, left on the evening train|since the contestants have not as yet last evening. Miss Linde will go to|completed all the work required for Caledonia, Minn., and Mrs. Crawford | the contest. Competition among the will go to Balsam Lake, Wis., where|teams and individuals was very keen they wiu make their home. and much interest was taken in the o . baking contest. an T nd recelp ee G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co., MARKHAM R.EG'ISTER during the day, or at Markham hotcl. Included on Monday's register at evénings. 1117¢¢ |the Markham were L. E. Myers, S. A, Graham, Hardesty Johnson, Theodore G. S. Knight left this morning to Kline, Peter D. Tkach, G(}a;)rgg E. tend the funeral of his brother-in-|Haiyst, Elmer Aamodt, 1. H. Carey, 14w, W. C. Doxsie, who passed away Karl Moulton, C. H. Kohn, W. R. Iast week in the west. The Masons Peters, Luther Olsoi, Malcolm Jones, 4hd Conductors are to have charge of |and J. A. Murphy of Minneapolis; Hie funeral, which will take place to-|Mrs. J. J. Holt of Fargo, A. H. Mer- 4y at Superior. Mr. Knight expects rill of Grand Rapids, ‘W. L. Kramer ‘be gone several days. of Granite Falls; M, F. Blair, E. Au- 4 relius and R. F. Befienu;ol KStiuPaulll; 4 . R. B. h Mr .and Mrs. C. H. Foot bt Kallispell, ,,,,:j‘: S N R et D g % [Mont.; H. B. Kidd of Chicago; Mr. ningham of Minenapolis, and Mr. nd Mrs. George Tower of Eau Claire, Lpndberg of the Lundberg, Wright Co., Minneapolis. The gentle- x?.. C. J. Hessel of St. Cloud; J. lland of Thief River Falls; F. H. " arrived Saturday morning, and roturned Monday with a fine catch of Forks. Minney and J. O. Leary of Grand trout from Kabekona' creek. . : 'IM. B. A. OF MACABEES GIVE ZRESBTTERIAN LADIES AID SHOWER FOR MBS. KARLSTAD : e regular meeting of the'Ladies’| The W. B. A. of the Macabees held of the Presbyterian church will|their regular meeting in the Moose beheld in the basement of the church |hall last evening. A large class of on‘ Wednesday afternoon at 2:30lobligators were present. After the o'¢lock| A large attendance is urged, |business session, the Lady Macabees 3. there will e spectal work to do.|gave a surprite fo rs. Clarence Eath lady is also requested ta bring|Karlstad of Nymore, in the form of a. #mall piece of calico or gingham,|a miscellaneous shower of many x or eight inch square. Hostesses | beautiful and useful articles. Mrs. first bride of the Bemidji Macabee rwlkw.m The . ever active thf:b:es 5 took ' this --opportunity of playing Drs. Larson & Larsen,|many. practical jokes on her. A de- If trou-|licious lunch was served in the din- cake were served. There were thir- ty-five visitors at the entertainment. Rev. Howard Johnson, of Minneap- i INTEREST TO WOMEN Following is the program given: Song, “Battle Cry of Freedom,” by the school. Daily Fashion Hint ULTRA.SMART FOR OUTDOOR WEAR Smart and practical is this suit consisting of jacke: of dark brown camel's hair cloth and plaited skirt of plaid serge. The deep open front of the jacket is rolled to form revers and finished with a notched collar. pockets of unusual -ide are Aually L ] ser able, while a tur- ther note of chiz is' added by the dark brown leather deit. Medium size requires 3 vards 54 inch ma- terial for the jacket and 2 1-4 yards 54 inch serge for the sKirt. 3 Pictorial Review Jacket No. 8792. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 8760. Sizes, 24 to 40 inches waist. Price, 20 cents. U. S. HURDLERS WORLD BEATERS. SAYS SIMPSON By Robert I. Simonson Track Coach, University of Missouri 1 (Written for the United Press— Copyrighted, 1920, by United Press) In looking forward to the Olympic games, 2nd the hurdlers who will com- pete, we turn with some interest to previous records made by European and American athletes. £ Of the European countries, the English and Swedes will show up ‘best in the high hurdles, but Aust- ralia will outrank either of these. None, however, can strictly speak- ing be compared to American hurdl- ers. Wilson of Australia is about the ‘nearesz in ability to them. He has run the high hurdles in 15:1. “ The best record that Swedish hurdl- ershave made is 15:2, while the Eng- lishmen have never ‘beaten that time. In America there have been over fifteen men who have run 15:1, while six men have officially run 15 flat. They are: Smithson, Kelly, Murray, Barron, Thompson and Simpson. The world’s record, which is held by Bob Simpson, is 14:3. He run 14:4 officially six or seven times, and 14:3 twice officially. The probable contenders in the Olympic games this summer for Swe- den will be Levin and Hultin; for Australia,” Wilson and Kendell and for England, Gray. Thompson has just announced that he will run for Canada instead of America, and he will be a strong con- tender for the honors. The American representatives will probably be. picked from the follow- ing: Fred W. Kelly, Carl Johnson of Michigan, Smith of Cornell; Erd- man of Princeton; Barron of Mead- owbrook A. C., with a possibility of new finds in the coming track season. In the 1908 Olympics at London Smithson of America won the high hurdles in 15 flat, which is the present Olympic record. Fred W. Kelly ran them in 15:1-10 at the 1912 Olym- pics held in Stockholm. Thus, in or- der to break the present Olympic re- cord, the time must be under 15 sec- onds. Upon first glance, Fred W. Kelly, of the United States, and Earl Thompson of Canada, are the only two men who appear to have a chance at breaking this record. The 200 metre low hurdles has not been an Olympic event since 1904. 1t it were, the American hurdlers Recitation by Clara Nelson. “Why I'Like to Live on the Farm,” by Edward Swenson. “Youpg Hopefuls,” Ralph Hanks. Song, ‘“When Johnny Comes Marching Home.” Recitation, Irene Wold. ¢ *Fhe Hen and Her Chicks,” by the first, second and third grades. “Golden Keys,” Frank Hanks. “Bird Thoughts,” Dale Nensen. “The Three Maids of Lee,”” Cathe- ryn Hanks, Selma Swenson, Anna Nelson. *“The Secret,” Raymond Swanberg. Class Poem, by Edward Swenson. Song, “Yankee Doodle.” “A Boy's Mother,” Philip Wold. *‘Daddy’s Letter,” Catherine Hanks. Class Prophecy, Anna Nelson. Drill of Bright Examples, by the school. A. B. C. rhymes, Selma Swenson. ‘“Helps to Read,” Philip Wold and Edward Swenson. Primary songs by the school. “When Willie Minds the Baby,” by Chester Swanberg. “The Baby Clinic,”” by the school. “My Pets,” Albert Swenson. Song, “Home, Sweet Home,” by the school. . Song, “Dixie Land,” by the third and sixth grades. REX Wednesday, Thurs. Owen Moore “Sooner Or . Later” Story by Lewis Allen Browne; direction Wesley Ruggles; scenario by R. Cecil Smith. TREAT YOURSELF to the Best Laugh " of the Season —and fhere’s a pretty love story too. . would shgw their superiority easily ' over foreign competitiors. Hillman i of America ran it in 24:3 in the games at St. Louis 1904. . They will, however, hold a 400 metre hurdle race. An American holds the world’s record for the 400 metre event. This record of 54:4 was made by “Bill”’ Meanix. This time is better than any foreigner has ever run the shorter distance of 400 metres. In 1904, Hillman ran this race of 400 metres in 53 flat. Possible candidates in the United States are Meanix, the Loomis bro- thers, and Stuart, all of the Chicago Athletic Association; Bill Slyves- ter,, of Missouri university, and House and Johnson, of Illinois A. C. There is a wide field of contenders though and new men may spring up at any time. In the past Olympics America has always been supreme in the hurdles and it is up to-the present day Ameri- can hurdlers to keep up the old-time standards. EEKEE BN AERNEK XK KEK * - SWENSON IAXE NEWS & % % The ] district No. 71, closed en.Friday, April 30th, after a very sueocessful term of work. A fine program. was given under the direction of the teacher, Miss Laila T. Jer@e¥, siter wilieh: lomoradé and % 3 3% %2 % 2 % % ¥ | %:enaonlabsehool. A Picture as Big as +Its Big Woods. Settings strong as its primeval rocks —a great picture of a bold man’s ascendancy over trouble- makers in the big lumber camps of the Notrth Woods. A drama beau- tiful with inspiring romance and & featuring two popular stars in roles which will make them live-in your . Jack Dempsey in “Dare Devil Jack” ‘Matinee 2:80 RUGGED as its mountains and Night 7:20 and 9 10c and 25¢ i et e s e 'REX-Frizy WED. & THUR. Enid . Bennett’ ssfle == False Road” A Pagamount-Artcraft Picture ‘A story of love that was lost on the Primrose Path; then found again on the Way Called Straight. ELKO WED. & THUR. If You Want to Be Pleasantly Thrilled SEE TOM MIX IN . Desert ' Love A Wonder Tale of the West Subscribe for The Ploneer. GRAND-TONIGHT Shows at 7:30 and 9:00 ‘Admission 15¢ and 80c Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Immortal Story of Acadia, Beautifully and Artistically Produced by Wm. Fox "EVANGELINE" Starring MIRIAM COOPER and an All-Star Cast A beautiful story beautifully told, that should ap- peal to every person, young and old. “A LOONEY HONEYMOON” Christie Comedy TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THE FAMOUS HAND-CUFF KING Houdini “TERROR ISLAND” “Terror Island” is not just breath-takingthrills, There’s a delightful love story running through it, with pretty Lila Lee as the heroine. ' 0" LAST TIMES The Girl Graduate To the girl who desires to make her own graduation clothes, we offer— White Organdies, 44 inches wide, a yard....75¢ and 85¢ White Voiles, 42 inghes wide, a yard 65¢ to $1.25 White Georgette Silk, 42 inches wide, a yard White Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, a yard DRESSES READY TO WEAR White Voile Dresses, over white net White Georgette Dresses, over white silk. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Philippine Underwear, made by hand by the women of the Philippine Islands, hand embroidered, beau- tiful - designs, a garment.. ..$5.00 White Kid Pumps, a pair.... ..$14.50 White Silk’Hose, a pair.... $1.15 to $5.00