Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 3

WHATSOCIETY ISDOING HONORED NATAL DAY Mrs. “John ‘Doutcher; -722 Twelfth ~'street, entertained-six:ladies yester- day afternoon, the occasion being her birth anniversary. After spending the afternoon-pleasanily, a delicious lunch was ‘served. The guests pre- gented Mrs. Doutcher with a hand- “some‘gerving tray. The guests in- ‘cluded "Mrs. S. Webster, Mrs. A, B. Head; Mrs.' J. L. Kemp, Mrs. E. D. Hollenbeck, Mrs, Frost and Mrs. L B. Grandy. AID MEETS: TOMORROW The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter- jan church will meet at the Northrop - cottage tomorrow afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock. The fourth division -~ will have-~charge. of the social hour. Al membets -are:requested-to be present. EPISCOPAT, GUILD The Guild of the Episcopal:church will meet at the home of Mrs.'C. W. Vandersluis:tomorrow-afternoon. All members: are urgflntly requested to be: present: UNITY CLUB. TO MEET The Unity.club of the Fifth ward will.meet- tomorrow afternoon at the iz John. Severson home. All members are urged to e present at-this meet- ing. PERSONALS AND | ‘NEWSY NOTES $50,000 to Ioan:on farms. Dean Lana:Co. « d71tf Born, Monday to Mr. and Mrs. D. R. ‘McGaffigan of - Nymore, a son. Born, yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hovland of Leonard, a son. Bemidji calling on friends yesterday. Miss: Gunhild Kvale of Frohn was the guest of Bemidji friends yester- g Mrs.- B. Shaul of Wilton was in ¥ H & day. of The.creamery now has a large daily supply.of buttermilk at 10c a gallon. 527t Mrs. L. A. Rearick of Tenstrike . was..in Bemidji on lbusmess yester- . day.. If_you..want.a. tat,-call Enterprise Auto Co. - Office. phone 1, residence . phone 10% 56tf sy Miss Doris- Helmer has accepted a position as. pianist. at the Rex. thea- . ter. The. creamery now has a large daily ‘supply of buttermilk at 10c a gallon. 527t Mrs.- Joseph Paul of Puposky was a-between-train shopper in Bemidji yesterday. If you wani a.car, call. Enterprise Auto.Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. - 56tf Mrs, Charles McDonald of North- ern was in the city visiting frlends ¢ — yesterday. Miss- Mable Tostrud of Buena Vista is in Bemidji and will visit friends for a week. One -of these nice aays you ought to. go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tt Mrs, ‘'W. M. Watters and F. Wolfe of Guthrie were between-train shop- pers in Bemigjl yesterday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meilicke at St. An- thony’s hospital, Friday. If you want a car, call Enterprise \ Auto Co. ' ‘Office phone 1, residonce phone: 10. 66U Born; yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith; of Blackduck, & daugh- ter, at St. Anthony’s hospital. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shel- horn of Nymore, a son, at St. An- thony's: hospital,- Saturday. evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Kressel has accept- ed a position with the Markham ho- tel at the magazine and cigar coun- ter. Mrs. John Noel and Mrs. George Day of Northern were in Bemidji yes- terday in the. interest of the Red Cross. Mrs. J. W. Smith and son, Ber- ' man, are spending a few days in {- Brainerd with Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. Mrs. J. H. Laney and Miss Marion Laney of Turtle River were in Be- midji yesterday between trains on business. Send pictures to your soldier. Quality portraits; kodak finishing: Rich Studio. Phone 670-W. 29 10th St. 1 mo 67 Miss Marie Sellog returned < X to Bemidji yesterday from Akeley, f% / where she visited at her home. the past few days. ! Mary Raines, who has visited her | uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ! Williams, during the winter, has re- turned to her kome in Park Rapids, Mrs. Adolph Blondo spent -yester- day in-Kelliher attending to her res- returned to Bemidji this morning. —_— as their guest. Mrs..Ernest Lindstrom has return- edi~to- her. home in Red ‘Wing after, spending a couple. of weeks: visiting ‘her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Hans-Mo- seny-in:this cit Bemml visiting at the home of Mr. a nd:Mrs. Ed Folstad.. They will re- main:for two -weeks. Missi-Mable Wager left yesterday morning: for Detroit;~Minn., where she will- ;spend: the ‘summer. Miss ‘Wager: is: commercial steacher-in the Bemidji high' school. Herhert - Warfield * has. returned from ~Washington, D. C., where he graduated from the Bliss school in a-course-of electrical engineering, He will spend the summer here with his parents. J. E. Sullivan and Misses Helen “Ziegenfuss and Mable Tanberg of day in Bemidji while enroute to Minneapolls where they will spend their -vacation. Mrs. Lncoln and son, Carvil, and daughter, Ila, of -Park Rapids autoed to Bemidji yesterday and called on friends. hey also autoed to North- ern where they visited Mrs. Lincoln’s sister, Mrs. Sam Hayth, They re- turned the same evening. Charles Keirstine, of the Great Lakes naval training station, Camp Paul Jones, spent yesterday in Be- midji as the guest of friends. From here he went to his home in Walker where he will visit until June 9, which-is the length of his furlough. Miss Bertha Meilicke has closed a successful term of school at Pine- wood.and has gone to Fargo, N. D, where she will join Her sister and they will both go to Yellowstone Park, and from there to California, where they will spend the summer with relatives. Miss Margaret Anderson, who has graduated from the Moorhead Nor- mal and who has béen a guest at the Charles Nangle home for several days, has returned to her home at International Falls, where she will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson. EI- eanor Bowser accompanied her for a few days’ visit. " Mrs. Peter: Grambo, Mrs. Osan and Mrs, E. Estby, all of Winger, who have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. O. P. Grambo of the Fifth ward for the past:several days, have re- rnéd-to-théir-home. --Palma-Gram: bo, ‘daughter of ~Rev. and Mrs. Grambo, accompanied them to Wing- er where she will attend parochial school during the summer. Christening the Baby. Brown has a lovely baby girl, The stork left her with a flutter; Brown named her ‘‘Oleomargarine,” », For he hadn’t any but her. He Knew, The Foreigner—You-aw-don’t recog- iize titles of nohility in this country? The Rich American—Oh! yes, we do. The women folks can quote their mar- ket value offhand and call ’em by their irst names. Twelve (12) inch blue print copies from government - certified plats, showing all government notes, swamps, highlands, rivers, etc., and the location of judicial ditches -to be sold at May, 1918, saie at Be- midji, Minn., 26¢c each. For sale at Pioneer office. 226t B. P. 0. E. ELKS There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. E. H. JERRARD, Sec’y. ELKO TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Paramount Program Pauline Frgderick “JEALOUSY” also Mack Sennett Comedy “Sheriff Nell’s Tussle” ELKO Tonight and Thurs. taurant ‘business -at that place. = She Mrs. Barbro left last night for Du- luth where she will visit her hus- ‘band; who' has' enlisted in the serv- ice. She will return in a few days. Miss Mable Oakey left yesterday morning with the 8. C. Carter family and motored with them to Mille Lacs lake where she will spend a month Mrs. Ole’ Osmundson and two lit- tle~children:‘of ‘Bend, Ore., are in- the Red Lake agency, spent yester- ot ineindes Thomas Melsnan ani i 30000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA | night and Thursday. Bring the Whole Family. THE BEMIDJI. DAILY . PIONEEK ondack mountaings in mid-winter, and for this reason they are partic- ularly ‘beautiful. " The supporting AT THE cast is one of the best that has ever T H E A T E R been assembled for a picture and the ] s whole -production- has - attained a splendidly high order of merit. ‘““The Pm‘plel Lil{" is, above all, a su- PROPHETIC. FORECAST TRUE premely entertaining picture, and for T anr e ol et ione this reason you are sure to like it. ‘public square in Amiens, France, un- The Dixie Trio. der a group, of stately linden . trees, o~ the, mortail, remalng. of. -Jules An added attraction at the Grand 1Vel'nle. gine of literature’s groatest f};fi‘:‘;r :;}ll“rggaxa_h!;fl%fii:nd“?at; " Ix a hotel ii:i“ifi?'s hallowed spot, | H3rTy Murray, Ethel Olson and Bob- Frenoh- and. British: generala.worxod | 1 Gager, presenting a classical out. the strategic details o vaudeville skit of clever dancing, up-|* Somme offensive that started:July 1 to-date songs and clever recitations 1916—the day:that marked: the bel This act has just completed a succe: ginning -of the: Allies'-supreme at- ful tour of the Nash Vaudeville cir- tempt to bend back. the:armies of cuit which closed its season at the the kaiser and.free:nerthern: rFranée Grand theater in Fargo last week, from the invader. and will open on the Western Vaude- It was Verne:who wrotesthe fa-|Yille circuit in Duluth after their mous - novel, “Twenty- - Thousand | $P8agement here. - This is an act Leagues Under the Sea;" ‘the’ fore- that’s “different”—clean and enter- :fist otbltxhe submarine, sldlmued by aaming.: . e public. ] . "5 subimarine «Nautiusy” oon- JOKE ON DESTROYER:CAPTAIN sidere our fathers -a;preposterous dream, hxs become: a tagitmg rea-| Spent Hours Searching* for “Convoy lity. This \generation is learning| .- Which It Turned Out Never Had with' bitterness- that: Verne's:+20,000 Been. Lost. Leagues, Underthe. Sea'was-a pro- phetic vision of what -was in store for the world. Through the medium of the uncanny Williamson -submar- ine camera, the novel has been made into one of the most stirring: photo- -plays -ever produced. It will appear at the Rex theater last time tonight. -~ One :of -the Mllllon Secnu—'!'l:e Terrlyma Combat. Between .Mundoctopuandthenrflhngkmnbyc:phnflmh : One of the Many, Thrills to Be Seen Humorous stories as well as tragic tales comes from the seas, even ip war time. A British naval officer was re- ‘lating ‘with great glee:to-his:friends at fhe 'club a:story-about-one of his ma- Jjesty’s destroyers which was detailed X s . 3 to escort a transport filled with troops. a,fi‘.!fi‘.,%‘%% %?‘%fi},’é‘?,‘.‘fi“.?wn e o B . ® This transport, it seems, was com- behalf and paid for by him at p i i «“The Unbeliever,” the Edison.su-| manded by a captain who, unllke most rate of $6.00 for series.) 3 of_his class, was meels:and mild. The l B OLSON - - - per-feature .adapted from Mary Ray- adid T mond Shipman - Andrews’ novelette, | night was darkend dirty:and naturally ate for “The Three Things,” with a-cast-no-| no. lights.were showing, .In the 'storm Havi]xgmggce veaOF SEEEDTS it table because of its careful and dis-|"and darkness the destroyer lost sight | yrom representative men of thg cotin- criminating selection, will be shoWi|.of her convoy. Her commander, who |ty to enter the race for the office gay aend e;aturega;r&l;s. w:;f‘ “’A“ ro; was one of the nerveus, peppery sort, |of Register of Deeds of Beltrami daiyl. Try your grocer first—a num- i :dashed up and.down and:around.and | county, I take this opportunity to|ber of them handle buttermilk. The the heart-stirring, soul-racking \ ¢ - | about but could.not pick.her up. of |announce my candidacy for said of-| drama of the great world .war-is em- P D fice. I will not be in a position to reamery. 528tf bodied in this epical production. course the navagofficer blamed:the cap- The pivotal chl:!ra.cter of the story|-tatn of the cenvoy-fer-not.keeping in ?vlfillma “:'e ;fittznsiggr cexgn;i%, sl‘;luE is Philip Landicutt, a young man of| (ouch and said things about the sea- | ,onp aflpthe morz T have two soxl:s New York’s wealthy: leisure class, 8 NOPEs t g Wwho is firmly entrenched behind class manship of the: convoy's: captain that{in the service and am contributing pride, race grej'udice and -unbelfef in| ¥Oould not read well In print. every dollar I make (outside of a the ('}od»bf Christianity. His vir- Finally after several hours- vain{bare living) towards the war. I be- tues are passionate pity for the-op- search the destroyer’s . commander |lieve I am competeml to fill this of- pressed, a fine sense of chivalry that}‘thought his best plan would-be to run ?109 and dlt Ilfl"‘t’i"ed WI th 'll?e "‘O““?fi" cannot contemplate @ wrong - un-{‘for the.nearest port and there see If ofl‘qincea:: Zlg(;esutnh Ltenv:;on gn l‘;‘& lllg moved and the quick self-sacrifice:of} h¢-could get-any. news of the missing best aerv);ce hore 16 1ii Die youth. These redeeming qualities|-transport.- The:destroyer thrashed her Respectfully, ‘:X:egflm‘;‘ {I‘Lt:t tgte :a;‘;:ngf)‘::a’; a{: way through a heavy sea at a speed of L B. OLSON. penings his soul is cleansed, and he .20 knots. Just as she entered the har- emerges with that love for huma.nity hor she picked-up a-plaintive wail from which is the very essence of democ-| the convoy: “Need we follow you eny racy. longer?” “The Unbeliever.” The creamery has fresh-butternrilk H. N. M’KEE; Funeral d & w to 616 ' cos g Director Notice today’s Want Ads, back page. PHONE 178-W or R ELKO TONIGHT At the Elko theater tonight-and e Pacamount ‘bmotional actress of THN IGH 'I' ) s T H E T I M TWO SHOWS widespread popularity, is appearing - in a brand new sort of role. This is / /| 3 7: | 5---9 P- M. the title part in George V. Hobart's “Madame Jealousy.” The excellent e 0 B P o Read What This Paper Says or Ask What Any. One of the Crowds Jealousy" is still quite a change Whfl Jammed Th's Theatre Yesterday says general sumptnousness of detail.- sy b ommested (o' 8|l o GUARANTEED. $1.50 ATTRAGTION AT WAR TIME PRIGES <€— pecially_ to be commended for the excellent photographic effects and ot riisig ot [l gy =gy Last 2 Shows 7:5-9 p. m. Cts. to Al at the Elko, It will be screened to- Prices Within Reach of All. lvnvclut_l'!ng 1 ar rax GRAND TONIGHT Kitty Gordon, the internationally famous beauty and motion picture star, is coming tonight to the Grand theater in her latest triumph, “The Purple Lily.” Many of the scenes in this picture are taken in the Adir- GranD TONIGHT -ONLY THREE OUTSTANDING FAULTS Class Distinction--Race Prejudice--Unbelief In God Thos. A. Edison Super Feature ‘The ‘Unbeliever’ A ‘Produced In co-operation with the ' T UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS A strong story- of romance and action. = X THEATRE “PURPLE LILY” | B +nursaay-- with PICTURED NEWS aturda ida Featuring -Raymond McKee and Marguerite Courtot ‘Based upon the Book “THE THREE THINGS” the greatest story the war has produced, by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, Unlted States Marines, Regulars, Accompany this Great Pafriotic and Soul Stirring Spectacle Four Bemidji Boys Appear In the Picture Matinees Daily=== 2:30 o’clock--Children 10c, war tax 1c. Adults 25¢c, war tax 3c. Eveningg=== 7:20and 9 o’clock--All Seats, 25¢, war tax 3c. St Tomorrow-Thursday VAUDEVILLE THE DIXIE_TRIO SINGING - TALKING - DANCING also NORMA TALMADGE “THE DEVIL'S NEEDLE” with “THE BULL'S EYE” An Aeroplane Show at Submaring Prices i 4 —_— 4 | i | | { | r + | J 1 1 1' | | i