Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1917, Page 3

| 1ce cream today. Jane 18 -to July 27-—-Summe{r Traiging School. September 11—Next term ‘of Bel- trami county district court convenes. Sept. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian T, Sept. 12-13- 14—‘1‘weltth Annual Beltrami County Fair. Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua, Au- -gust 2 to 6. TP A KOVEI. PARTY ’ A very novel party was given at “the Quincy Brooks home -last eve- ning, all of the guests impersonating some movie favorite. The evening ‘was spent ip music and dancing. The guests ‘and their roles were: -, Alma Olson—Crane Wilbur. . Thelma Johnson—Valeska Surratt. 'lda Virginia Brown—Fatty Ar- buckle. Meable Brooks—William -S. Hart. .! Bloise’ Bekken—Theda Bara. Lucy Brooks—Olga Petrova. Lucy LaFontisee—Robert War- ek, ! Lebjean Boyack--Marguerite Clark 'Lebjean Boy n ¢ k — Marguerite Clark. Armstrong——Mary Pick- Olive Whaley—Charlie Chaplin. _ Elizabeth Erickéon—Francis "X. '‘Bushman. Capitola Minter. Arvilla Kenfield—Mary Dryden. Mrs. Emma Stewart — Mother Maurice. Mrs. S. C. Brown—Edith Chatman. Mrs. Quincy Brooks—Sarah Bern- hardt. Quincy Brooks—THeodore erts. Stewart—Mary Miles | Rob- AID MEETS TOMORROW The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. G. C. Berglund, Fifteenth street and Park avenue, Thursday afternoon. The session will commence at 2:30 o’clock. All _ members are urged to be present. NEW SON ARRIVES Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nau- '"'glé, early this morning, an eight and one-half pound boy. "Personals and ’ Newsy}Notes ] - Have you had your dish of Koors‘ 628tf Mrs. M. Young, M. McCalleste and M. ‘Hogan motored to Bagley yester- day aad visited friends.' plendid id Let’s hqve a 8 l?oon’ w’h.oluome ice cream. S 62t8f - G. A. Walker, mnt of the M. & l.. returned yesterday from a busi- ness trip to International Falls Miss J. G. ‘Hovlin, who hu been , visiting frieds dt Fern Hill, return- ; ed to her hom Allda yesterday. You’ll like Koors’ brna Ask your grocer for ft. das7ee i | i { ( ; .+” §120. 'Hayrig. of -Keliher mnt;thei [@x.in " the smy on-busipess.. ;- I $80,000 ito m on farms. Dean Land Co.—Ady. any Mrs. F. W. Noble returned lrom Minneapolis today after yisiting ‘gela-v tives for a short timp. v == | Koors’ ice cream is both very nu- tritlous and refreshing. 628tf R. N. McGrath of Turtle River re- turned home yesterday after spend- ing a few days in the city on busi- ness. County Commissioner H. B. Ims— dahl of Pitt is in the city on a few days’ business trip. ‘| been ‘the guest of “Mrs. 0. L. Davis Misses Ruth and Mary Banfill of Bass Lake were between-train shop- pers in the city yesterday. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup's snd have your picture taken.—Adv. uu Mrs. E. J. Imsdahl left for Osloj yesterday morning to visit friends and relatives for the next few weeks. Miss Jessie Dodge of Spur was in the city yesterday enroute to Sol- way where ‘she will visit friends for a short time. . Pearl Shores returned last evening from Park Rapids where she had since Sunday. If you have a room to remt or want to rent one—you get the best choice through a Pioneer want ad. Phone 922. Prof. A. J. McGuire of the Univer- sity Extension department arrived in the city this morning to attend the Big Lake club picnic at Swan- son Lake today. Your films quality finished. veloping 10c: prints 3¢, 4c, Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Baby photos by lady operator with tact and patience. You save money. ot Mrs. Del Burgess and son, Jack, will leave Saturday for Tower, Minn. where they will visit Mr. Burgess’ relatives for a month. Mr. Burgess will join them later. > Mrs. George Davis and daughter, Echo, of Monticello and Miss' Kath- erine Westigward of Minneapolis ar- rived last night and will be the guests of J. E. Swanson who lives on a farm east of the city, for the next few weeks. The Bemidjyt Ploneer is anxious to publish all the loeal and news possible and would appreciate it .very mueh if anyone having news of that character would phone 933, or mafl the detalls '.o the Bemidji Ploneer. Mr. -and Mrs. 8. P. Neumann and daughter, Tressa, and sons, Freder- ick and Richard, of Foreston, Minn., arrived yesterday to visit with the J. M. Neumann family on Beltrami avenue for 8 week. The Neumanns are touring the state in their car. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradley of Fort Dodge, Ia., weré in thé city yester- day visiting friends enroute to tlheir home. - They are touring the state by automobile. 'Mrs. Bradley was 'a | pioneer resident ‘of Bemidji and she noted with pleasant surprise the many improvements since she left here nine years ago." ~={ - ™ Capt. dare devil of the air who skirts the border- fltorio_us Fm Ae = .n en UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Mlyh Glass ShoWs, Safe Rldlny Dcvlecs, Me- land of Eternity Nightly THERE WILL BE A POPULARITY CONTEST FOR THE MOST POPULAR LADY---NOT A QUEEN CONTEST D e vk Lylas Peterson of Buena Vista was in the city yesterduy visiting rela- tives. Mrs. Lois Chapman and daughters of Princeton are visiting friends and relatives in Bemidji this week. Miss Matilda Branvold, who has been vigiting friends in Fosston for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Clearbrook yesterday. Clyde Scarrott left this morning for Westerborough, Minn., where he will 'visit his brother, !"red until Séptémber 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. Walblom and family of Minneapolis. arrived at La- vinia last night to enjoy a Wweek's outing. Lester 8mith’ returned to Bemidji yesterday from Seattle, Wash., and will visit his mother, Mrs. 'M. Gal- linger. Mrs. R. O. Dennis and children left this morning for New Richland, Minn., where she will visit her par- ents for the next couple of months. GRAND? TRIANGLE PLAY DOROTHY DALTON T Parts “The Dark Road” The story is descnbed as a vibrant echo of the song of passion, the song that for centuries has wrought havoc with the am § j Also thenew KEYSTONE COMEDY “STARS AND BARS” TONIGHT In the 5 part drama Shows at 7:30 and 9:00 ong of man. 7 Parts Adm. 10c]and;20c - TOMORROW—CEO. BEBAN In ‘HIS SWEETHEART” Mrs. J. L. Hillaby left this morn- ing for her home in St. Paul after visiting a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bisiar, of Doud avenue. Miss Dora Roe returned Tuesday morning from Fargo and other points where she had visited relatives and friends for the past week. A OUT OF HOSPITAL Mrs. E. R. Jahr, who has been ill at St. Anthony’s hospital for the past several weeks, has been taken to her home and is reported much improved. SHOVELING THE SUNSHINE IS A PROFITABLE ART High ‘Salaried Clowns With the Yan- kee Robinso: B& n WS, The circus popuiar in all coun tries, so the three rings in the Great Yankee Robinson Shows are each ex- actly forty-two feet im diameter. This is the universal system the world over, and has ever been thus for the reason the great gmit of the horse is trained to so many steps in making the circle, :and likewise the eques- trien is echooled to the movements of his steed, hence when touring for- eign countries the old custom pre- vails and the horse and rider are at once at home. In former days clowns were famous as riders, but now their work is confined to ‘‘the track,” and while he jests and grimaces and con- torts his onlookers with laughter he may bear within his bosom, an ach- ing or broken heart. On the street some of them look as gloomy as a head barber in a shop that is losing money. Sentimentality thrives on contrast. Yet oddly enough this theory of being saddest when you're gladdest, seems to exist exclusively for the clowns of the profession. Both men and women clowns are highly salaried performers, and a large con- tingent of both will be seen at Be: midji Friday, July 13. If the weather is inclement, have no fear, the canvas is waterproofed, mercerized duck and affords ample protection and comfort. Drivers are warned to have con- trol of their horses along the morn- ing parade route. Motor car chauf- feurs will find the side streets good locations for sight seeing during the mile-long street display. Got a Nickle Plats Has your car 2 Bemidji em- blem? The Pioneer car has on the front of its radiator a neat nickle plate emblem design. The words BEMIDJI COMMERCIAL CLUB are neatly outlined. It shows that the local club is a mem- ber of the American Automo- bile Association and should be on every car in town. Order one from the secretary of the Auto Club. Price 76c. ‘ THEATERS ‘ Dorothy Dalton wm be seen as a selfish woman of the world when she appears in “The Dark Road,” a Tri- angle-Kay Bee play, directed by Charles Miller under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, at the Grand theater tonight. Devoid of ideals all gense of honor, when he husband goes to, France to take his part in the great, war, she makes indolent love to his, younger brother, Cedric. Later on, the lad, too, responds to his coun-, try’s need, so she turns to a man who, in the guise of a Spanish art collector, i8 acting as a :spy for Ger- many. Cleo is infatuated with him, and through her indiscretion se ob- tains news pertaining to the mov ments of the English in France. Ag— ter a series of dramatic incidents, Captain Murison learns of his wife’s duplicity and returns to take re- venge upon her and her lover. COUSIN OF BEMIDJI LADIES KILLED ON FRENCH FRONT Report has just reached here that Lieut. P. A. Brennan of Elk River was killed on the battle front in France about three weeks ago. Lieut. Brennan was fighting with the Cana- dian contingent which had joined over two years ago. Brennan had been on the battle front for nearly two years. Lieut. Brennan was a cousin of Mrs. Frank Patterson and Mrs. Harry Bowers, both of Bemidji. To intenaing settlers and farm la- borers apply to W. E. Black, Can- adian Government Agent, Clifford Building, Grand Forks, N. Dak., for settlers’ and laborers’ rates and other information in Western Canada. THAT DULL ACHING§ Don’t worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid of it! For weak kidneys, lame and aehy backs, your neighbors recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this statement: Mrs. Henry Revoir, 324 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, says: ‘I was so bad off with backache that I could hardly do anything. - I had a dull, steady pain in the small of my back which was always worse if I did any bend- ing. A couple of boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills put an end to the trou- ble, and I have mever had a return attack.” (Statement given Oct. 5, 1910). OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Revoir said: “I previously rec- ommended Doan’s Kidney Pills and at this time I confirm all I ever said in praise of them.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for 2 kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Revoir has twice publicly rec- ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. [ STEALING KISS ‘NO CRIME. That Was the Ruling of a California Justice. Los Angeles, Cal.—To steal a kiss is not a felony—that is, when a man steals it from a woman. 1f a woman were to steal a kiss from a man, ‘the justices in the minor courts hold, he who made complaint should be pliced under observation in the p-ychopn['fi:lo ward. But when the man is the thief of ro- mance, Justice Summerfiéld 'declfred with judicial flourish, ‘that ‘man 18 not gullty of a felony, and therefore he'dis- missed the charges against Claunde l‘lemln‘ concerning Frances Davidbon. Fleming was arrested after & c%: bad been placed against him by Davidson’s mother. When the details of the case were revealed in the jus- tice’s_court it developed Fleming had been an ardent hid danntless thief of | kisses, with ‘a very effective technidue, but was guilty of no graver offense. WOMAN CAN SHOOT. She Is Eighty-nine Years of Age, but Puts Herself Upon Record. Seattle, Was Mrs. Helen E, Tay- lor, eighty-nine yecars old, walked into the headquarters of the National League For Women's Service in the Cobb building and sald she wanted to register under the head of sharpshooter. “] am a woman experienced in serv- ice for my country in war as well as in peace,” she said. “I can qualify for nurse, cook or sharpshooter. I can hit the bullseye as often as most men and know how to handle a rifle.” The registry revealed that Mrs. Tay- lor was born in East Durbam, Green county, N. Y. Her husband was killed in the civil war. She came to Wasb- ington twenty years ago and lives at Ballard. She taught school for a few months when she was fifteen years old, she has worked as a nurse, is an expe- rienced horsewoman and can hold the reins over a four horse team. SHE WAITED THIRTY YEARS. Instead of Marrying Then Her Fiance Fell Dead. Washington, Ill.—More than thirty years ago Allie Hunter, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Hunter of Waukezan, promised her mother she never would marry while her mother lived. Miss Hunter, however, “kept compa- ny” for thirty years with Edward Bain. A few months ago the mother died, and the couple began to plan their marriage. Bain purchased furniture and plan- ned to live in Chicago. One night he went from Kenosha, where he worked, to make a customary call. He left the house and just reached Waukegan when he collapsed on the street of heart disease and died shortly afterward.