Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918 T o an WHAT SOCIETY ISDOING | HOSTESS T0 AID. Miss Rose Konnickson will enter- tain the Willing Workers aid in the Salvation . Avmy. hall in the Fifth ward tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. All are welcome. 3 SHOCKER-THOMPSON. Judge J. BE. Harris officiated at the marriage of Miss Annie Josephine " Thompson of Marshall county and ‘William B, Shocker of Blackduck yes- terday afternoon. They will make ,their home in Bls.ekduck ENTERTAIKED AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Webster enter- tained at 6 o’clock-dinner last eve- ning in honor of Mrs. Webster’s sis- | ter, . Mrs. David Jones, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left this morning for their ‘home in Southern Missouri. ANNUAL S. 8. PICNIC Arrangements are being made for the annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday school. There will be “feeds,” a program, sports, and a general so- cial time. The committee on arrange- ments .and to select the place and day are C. L. Isted, W. G. Balcom, J. H. French, E. H. Denu, J. W. Naugle and G. D.-Backus. 4 GIVEN RECEPTION. Peter Olson and Peter Bergraan were given a reception in the Swedish church last evening by members of the congregation and other friends. They boys have entered military ser- vice and left this morning for Camp Grant..© A program was given and lunch served. The young men were each presented with wrist watckes. MISS PARKER HOSTESS. Miss Josephine Parker entertained at a lawn party last evening in honor .of Miss Marion Black of Minneapolis, who is her house guest. The guests|P .were Misses Black, Corrine Carlson, Carrie Brown, Edna Backland, Mar- garet Rood, Lucile Young, Louise Mec- Cready, Lottie Frerch, Dorothy Nan- :gle, Emma Klein, Hazel Taqua, Alice Hetland, Esther Hetland, Jane Hay- ner and Dollie Koors. NATAL DAY CELEBRATED. In honor of her birth anniversary, Miss Capitola Stewart was given a surprise last evening at her home by _a number of friends. The self-in- vited guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given, Mr: and Mrs. E. H. Denu, Mr. and Mrs. F, F. Beaver, G. D. Backus and daughters, Vera and ‘Helen Back- us, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Courts of New Lisbon, Wis.,, Mrs. Emma Stewart, ~and Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Stewart. Mr, al;% Mrs, tained Mr. and Mrs R. A. Olson of Bemidji, Miss Mollie Olson and Mrs. Olson, Sr., of Minneapolis, and Miss Laura Rusness of Moorhead at din- ner at Birchmont Tuesday evening. TING SOCIAL A novel entertainment, known as a “Tramp Social’” will be given by mem- AT B@CHMONT "bers of the Epworth league of the Methodist church tomorrow evening. They will meet in the thurch ‘base- ment at 7:30 o’'clock, where instruc- tions and a’ schedule will be given. The “tramps’’ will visit about ten dif- ferent: homes; going in groups, ‘and will be given @ ‘hand out” at each back-door they visit. The social will 'be on the.order of “A Trip Around the World” which was given by the Epworth league last year. . In case all cannot be at the church at 7:30 o’clock, some one will be there to give them instructions and the sched- ule. l PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Brmg your fountain pens to us to be repaired. Bemidji Pioneer. 78tf Mts. M. W. Hunt of town of North- ern transacted business, in the city yésterday. Miss Minnie Hollander of town of Frohn passed yesterday in the city on business, Dean $50,000 to oan on rarms. da71tt l.and Co. Miss Lila Elliott of Pinewood was among the business visitors in Be- midji yesterday. Miss Lillian Anderson of Saum ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday and will remain during the summer. A. A, Richardson has a set of portable " seats for photographing groups of fifty to five hundred. i If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 66tr Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hoganson of Clearbrook autoed to Bemidji Wed- nesday and attended to business mat- ters. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Erickson have astheir guest, Mrs. Erickson’s sis- ters Miss Anna and Josephine Erick- son of Canby. If you wani a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. _ 66t special - Selby s White Poplin—high leather heel, all sizes and widths, regular $6.00 values, special A $2.00 values, special .. values, specia] special White Shoe Bargains Friday and Saturday flnlv Selby’s White Poplln-—hlgh heel, in all sizes and widths, regular $5.50 values, Ladies’” White Duck Shoes—in all sizes and widths, regular $6.00 values, special Children’s White Canvas Shoes—regular Selby’s Low Heel Poplin—kid tip, sizes 614B, TA, 614A, 5A, 514A, 6B, 6C, Ladies’ White Sea Island Shoes—all sizes, regular $3.50 values, special Selby’s White Poplin—low heel oxfords, all sizes and widt_hs, regular $5.50" values, 34 39 Men’s White Canvas Oxfords—special regular $6.00 .34.79 > $2.69 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Miss Mollie Olson, who has been acon enter-| the guest of her brother, R. A..Ol- son and wife for over two weeks,-re- turned to her home in Minneapolis this morning. One of these nice aays you ought -to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tt Mrs. 'August Swedberg of Buena Vista was in the city yesterday to bid her son, Carl, good-bye. He had entered the service and will leave today for Camp Grant. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Slater, Mo., who have.been the guests of Mrs. Jones’ sister, Mrs. Sam Webster and family for the past two weeks, re- ‘turned to their home this morning. The creamery now has a large daily supply of buttermilk at 10c a gallon. 627 George Berg and daughter, Minnie, who have been the guests of relatives in town of Frohn for some'time, re- turned to-their home in Warner Wed- nesday. They made the trip by auto- mobile, The creamery now has a large daily supply of buttermilk at 10c a gallon. 627tt Miss Rachel Miller left yesterday for Wanatcher, Wash., where she will visit_her grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Spencer, duning the summer. Her mother, Mrs. Rose Miller, accompa- nied her as far as Sauk Center, and will visit friends in Wadena for a week before returning home. If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 66tL Mr. and Mrs. William Murray of Spokane, Wash., are visiting at the the home of Mrs. Murray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fellows of Tenstrike. Enroute they visited friends in Eagle Bend for a few days, where they were joined by Mrs. Fel- lows. Mr. Murray will soon leave for France. Mrs. K. P. Letford has.returned from Minneapolis where she has been enjoying her annual vacation since June 22, which she spent with her husband, who is attending the me- chanic’s school at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Letford enlisted in military service some time ago. Mrs. Letford has resumed her duties as chief operator at the Northwestern Telephone company’s office. There is sometuing tor you in the Want Ad column today. It's on the last page. AT THE THEATERS NAZIMOVA ‘TONIGHT. The great Nazimova star of Metro’s great special production de luxe, “Revelation,” at the Rex tonight and tomorrow has captured the admira- tion of two continents. In ‘“Revala- tion” as the little Latin Quarter gri- | zette, she does the greatest work she has ever done on the stage or screen. This super-production is in seven reels and in addition there will be shown a two reel comedy, making a program of = entertainment for all. The production has been written in such a way as to give the celebrated Russian full sway to her superb emo- tional ability and the broadest scope to her newly discovered powers. “Revelation’” is a mighty drama of the screen, based on a powerful story, that reaches the heights of sublimity,.and descends to the pro- foundest depths of the human heart. “Revelation’” .provides Nazimova with a role that demands the full .sweep of her abilities. As the Pari- sian grizette, whose soul is laid bare in this gripping story, Nazimova is gay and fascinating, capricious and wilful 'as a summer storm, cold and calm one minute, tender and pure with the serenity of an Artic sun- shine, the next. She is selfish, mad, passionate,—she is noble, and self- sacrificing. She is first the madcap grizette of tne Latin Quarter; then she is the Madonna of the Rosebush and of the battlefields. From grizette into saint she is changed by the sun of revelation. The gay, mad music of the Paris dance halls merges into the crash and roar of battle, and af- ter all comes the still, small voice by which Joline’s grizette soul is saved. Mme. Nazimova plays Joline, the adorable grizette by whom a miracle is unconsciously wrought. The mir- acle then blossoms in her own heart. MEETS POIJCE]EEN EVERY- George MacFar]and never knew there were so many policemen until he made a bet that he could commit a crime and elude them for a year. When the bet was made, MacFar- land forged a fake check, and left New York. After that it seemed that he couldn’t look in any direction without seeing-an approaching po- liceman. This is the opening of ‘‘Be- lieve Be, Xantippe,” the latest Para- mount picture starring Wallace Reid, with Ann Little, and which will be shown, at the Grand theatre tonight. It is an’ enthralling story and ro- mance, mystery and thrills are min- gled skillfully in its development. GRAND TOMORROW. Six million ballots were cast in the contest conducted by Motion Picture Classic magazine for the man posses-- ing the most charm and handsome- ness. Wallace MacDonald, who ap- pears in ‘Mlle, Paulette,” at the Grand theatre tomorrow, Friday, drew first place for ‘“Charm’” and third place for ‘““handsomest.” NOTICE. The gasoline filling station of the 8t. Cloud Oil Co. will close hereafter at 6:00 p. m. Sunday service from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. St. Cloud Oil Co. 2-711 NAZIMOVA inREVE LATlON v REX---TONIGHT First American Newspaper. The first American newspaper was the “Publick Occurrences,” the first number of which appeared in Boston September 25, 1690. The publisher and editor was Benjamin Harris of ana- baptist and ‘antimonarchical tenden- cles, Owing to a charge brought by him against Louis XIV his paper was suppressed by the governor of the col- ony. Harris was afterwards made offi- cial printer of the colony. Fewer Old Maids Bright, sparkling eyes and a sweet breath are dependent on a healthy condition of the Rouge and other cosmetics fool no and, are dangerous to health. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea drives out impurities,: makes stomach and bowels. one, pimples, blackheads, health-giving red blood and rosy cheeks, bright eyes, and that means a clear skin with steady nerves. City Store. . Guaranteed Dentistry At Lowest Prices Gold Growns and Bridge- $5 uu work, per Tooth . . Setof TEETH $10.00 10 Year CGuarantee UNIONDENTISTS Schroeder Building Opposite City Hail OPEN EVENINGCS PAGE THREE Notice to Automobile Owners The Automobile Trade Association heartily endorses the recommendation made at Washington, D. C., recently - | by the War Economy Board, relative to closing our places of business, as per suggestion of the War Economy Board and the War Service Committee. This recommendation covers<the closing of every place of business pertaining to the automobile trade on Sundays, holidays and at 6 p.m. week days. We feel it is a part of our duty in as much as we are patriotic in our endeavor to comply with any recommendations from the War Economy Board. The Automobile Trade Association is holding a big convention and meeting in Minneapolis, July 12th, when no doubt definite arrangements will be perfected. We' desire to co-operate with the War Economy Board, there- fore, beginning with July-11th, we will close at 6 p.m. week days, 12 o’clock at noon Sundays. We will have a watchman on every night until 12 o’clock for the con- venience of storage customers. This will govern until further notice. We ask you to kindly give us your co-operation. C. W. JEWETT C0., Inc. RAN THEATRE TONIGHT Wallace Reid _In._ “Believe Me, Xantippe” ALLACE REID wagers $20,000 that he can forge a check, notify the police of his act, and then elude them for a year. How he fares, and the inéxplicable turns of fortune that beset him combine to form one of the most fascinating photo- plays of the year. “THE BULL’SEYE” WALLACE REID n PARAIMOUNT PICTURES Also Showing Tonight Only READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS A GRIZETTE'S SOUL REVEALED See the Sublime NAZIMOVA The Gelebrated Russian S'taye Star 7 In Metro’s Super-Production de Luxe 7 Powerful Acts “REVELATION" 7 Powerful Acts Adapted from the famous novel ‘‘A Rose Bush of a Thousand Years,” Don't MISS RE - written by Mabel Wagnalls TONIGHT & ! TOMORROW " This famous emotional actress will be seen for the first time in Bemidji, play- ing the role of Joline, a “daughter of joy” and artist’s model. THE STORY “In the Courtyard of a monastery years ago, a pious monk planted a rosebush. In spite of his tender care it never blossomed. The gentle priest brooded over it, considering it an evidence of divine displeasure. the bush that it might bloom. One day, so the legend runs, he prayed at the side of I the midst of his suplication a gentle voice bade him ‘Be at peace,’ and looking up he saw the Holy Mother standing before him—and lo, a miracle!-- the rosebush had burst into bloom.” TWO REELS OF COMICS NOTE PRICES: OChildren 10c === Adults 20c. Matinee 2:30 Evenings 7:20--9:15 0’clock — - &