Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 5

city’s social activities is our desir co-operation in its. maintenance. Miss Josephine Clark is-the guest of the C. W. Clark family of Puposky. $60,000 to loan or rarms. Dean Land Co. i T o471t Loans and lnsuranfie. Northern Land Co. Phone 29. - 813tr Mrs. L. Strawbridge of Grant Val- ley, visited friends fn Bemidji Satur- day. y . & between train-shopper in’ Bemidji Saturday. 4 . . Mr. and Mrs. N, L. Given were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Brown, Sunday. - Mrs. A. Prott of Blackduck trans- acted business in Bemidji between. trains Saturday. ' SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds and _Lfberty Bond receipts, G. B. Hooley, Markham. Christmas presents. Calt up the Hak-| kerup Stugio. - Studio open evenings. be gond several days. ’Mrs."George Keaser and daughter, Mable, were between train shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. property, write me, John J. Black. Minn St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mrs. W.'W. 'Wine and Mrs. F. A. Craver of Turtle River were dispos- ing of farm products in Bemidji Sat- urday. . Mrs. Martin Hogan of Grant Val- ley transacted business at the court- house and visited friends in Bemidji Saturday. One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open eevnli;rggtsi Miss Annie Nuss of Big Falls was in Bemidji Saturday en route to Crookston, where she will. visit friends for a few days. . ‘Ghristmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open eveningft. o 1 “Tlie World and its Woman,” with Geraldine Farrar, and Lou Tellegen; .theatre. o -dozen phiotographs makes 12 Miss Lero§ Egtler of Backus was a| . 113tf|the rites for one of his office em- | David Gill left last evening for|came Mrs. Rosacker. - Chicaggi on a business.trip: and will A .. The bride is a daughter.of Mrs. Ted Huer and they will reside at thg';sl 185..Oakland touring car, or one $1,185. 3 It yonfinnt to-sell or excnange your [company. ‘.. ., +-©ne- dozen-photographs. makes. 12 |.. — Te each Jay give an interesting and complete review of the e. This page is devoted to per- sonal mention, social items and news briefs and: we solicit- your ‘Itéms' phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by thé publishera —_———————— Telephone 922 ——————o=——= RUXTON-NELSON. Peter A. Nelson, formerly a resi- dent-'of Bemidji, was married Mon- day, October 27, to Miss Gean Rux- ton, at Duluth, Minn. They wili make their home at Hibbing after December 1. : Mr. Nelson, when here, was in the grocery business, and is well known heré by many people of Bemidji. DUCK DINNER HOSTESS. Mrs. Herb Rassmussen entertained at a duck dinner Saturday night, in honor of her father, Mr. Christian- son, whowill séon return to Milwau- kee, after spending the summer here with his daughter. The guests were: Mr. and _Mrs. Andy Larson; Mr. and | Mrs. Sam Cutter and daughter, Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens, and daughter, Eleanor. QUIET HOME WEDDING. When Judge Harris of the probate 94tt| court, officiated at the weddgng cere- mony Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, One :dozen photographs makes 12 of Miss Ethel Roe and Harry Rosack- er, at the home of the bride on America avenue, south, he performed ployes for a year, when Miss Roe be- = Imgxg‘aflét"‘e, relatives were present nd suppér was served. ‘Huer home, while the latter and her husband go to Nebish, where he will. enter the employ of:the Crookston HAWAIIANS ENTERTAIN = | . AT THE ARMORY TORIGHT The famous Lua Hawaiian orches- tro of iVetrola fame, will be a head- liner in a musical and dance to be given at tHe“armi tonight, beginning at 9 oféfock. *The sweet strains of strumming guitars and ukeleles; set to the:weird%airs of the island territory, will feature the pro- gram. i This famous troupe has: traveled all over the world since making Vie- trola records, and has entertained many notables. Among the person- nel of the group of players and sing- ers are Lua M Kaili, Madame Lu- ana, Kalekoa and Kealler, all artists of unusuals.ability. This markes their first appearance in Bemidjt; and a large attendance is anticipated. "% ECHO OF BUS MISHAP. Hitterdal, Minn., Nov. 3.—Clifford Lomsdal, 8 years; old-and Elsie Moe,| ‘14, were killed,'and two’other child- ren and the driver aré injured as a €15 L result of an airplane striking a sleigh A Goldwyn Super-Special, is comingfjeq with e¢hildren "here yesterday Thurgday and Friday, at the (;’é‘md afternoon. The accident occurred when the sleigh, which was being used as a school bus, turned squarely into the Christmas presents. Call up the Hak-| 41 of an airplane, driven by Lieu- i !kerup Studfo. Studio-open evenings. i . Ul . Miss Emma Golz returned this ] she has beén the guest of Miss Myrtle Madson over; the week-end. Miss nform ade her home in Your friend can buy anything you can give them except your photo- graph. . Call' the Hakkerup Studio, 0. 239y and- make appointment to- :Iny. % 113tf EASTERN STAR MEETING. Phe Order of the Eastern Star will meet-tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in i’thé Magonic temple. . DUCK DINNER. A niumber of ducks shot by E. H. Denu in a hunting trip at a wee small hour Sunday morning, were gerved at the R. L. Given home last evening, among the guests being Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Erwin, Willlam Mer- wvin, Mr..and Mrs. Denu and son, Phil, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. eBaver and the Given family — MISS IBERTSON HOSTESS. Hazel Ibertson enterained twelve . guests at a surprise party at her . home at 1023 Minnesota avenue Fri- i day evening, in honor of Floy Palm- TIIEL [P tenant Ed. Axberg, who has been carrying passengers here, as it was attempting to land. Lieutenant Ax- berg attempted to clear the sleigh by 7" “morning, from Grand Rapids, Wherely iging byt the distance was too short and the tail of the piane struck the sleigh, overtarning it. The Lomsdal boy’s neck was broken and the girl suffered a.fractured skull. Lieuten- ant Axberg was uninjured. Miss Helen Minnick, daugnter of Mrs. J. B. Minnick of Bemidji, teach- er at Hitterdal, and many of her pu- pils were in the bus at the time of the accident. THE BEMIDJL.D, PIONEER'S SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE COMES TO CLOSE |m.»" e} icvinics i (Continued from Page One) other valuable prizes are published today and the total vote cast for each candidate is published. The tight put up by every candidate was gal- lant and persistent and eyery candi- date deserves the highest ' praise. They all feel grateful to a loyal host ! Miss Lilly Hovey, 13th St. So |Miss Elsie N of friends who supported them. close and spirited wes the race that ment as the end drew near. The award of the judges was made whol- ly on ‘the amount of subscriptions and votes turned:in by the various candidates. The. - most ones won the-prizes. - - - -Count of Baliots. The judges took charge of the bal- lot box at 9 p. m. The votes that Irvine Ave. ................. 1,525,100 Miss Christa Wallace, 1200 i ................ 1,253,800 Dewey Ave. .................. 1,218,200 G. R. Martin, 1315 Bixby.. 1,075,900 Miss Alva Dechaineau, Be- midji .. 879,100 Rev. . Le: . arford, 609 Minnesota Ave. ...... 668,400 Miss Ruth Caskey, Dewey ve. 670,200 650,600 s, 8th and Park Ave. ... 477,400 “|the afr was surcharged with excite-|Raymond Towle, 712 10th St ... 380,600 . DISTRICT NO. 2. This district includes all of the energetic te.tx'iyory outside of the city of Be- midji. . Each candidate in this district has the same opportunity to win the $1,185 Oakland touring car, or one were polled up to 5 p. m. Friday, Oct. of the Ford touring cars. After the 31, were counted by the campaign three automobiles have been awarded manager and appeared in The Pio- neer.Saturday night. At 9 p. m: the judges opened the ballot box and be- gan sorting tne votes. each district will receive five prizes and non-prize winners will be paid 16 per cent cash commission. The votes of | Miss Marie Rider, Shevlin 6,940,500 each candidate, the judges using an|Rev. Father Florian Loc- adding machine, theh- the votes were carefully rechecked threby proving the count. “Pioneer” Avpreciative. The Pioneer takes the opportunity 'to publicly thank the candidates for :::' LEF Sol the :plendid success that crowned their efforts and also.to thank thef thousands of citizens who took an in-j q. terest in the various:candidates and |Signa Slettén, Bagley . ‘made their success possible. Appre- ciation is also expressed for the care. ful and painstaking. work of the judges, who accurately and expedi- tiously pompi]ed the final figures. DISTRICT. NO. 1. This district includes all of the city of Bemidji. S _Each candidate in this district has [tke same " opportunity to win the of the Ford tuoring cars. After the three automobiles hive been award- ed, each district will receive five prizes and non-prize winners will be paid 15 per cent cash commission. Mrs. W. B. Erwin, 1002 Beltrami Ave. ...... Mrs. M. A. Greenblat, 1218 AVE: oo 11,576,500 Miss Lucene McCuaig, 903 ~ Bemidji Ave. ... Miss Esther F. Johnson, Nymore Miss Esther McGhee, 1,715,100 HALLOWE'EN PARTY. A Hallowe'en party was given in honor of Glendora Boucjer, at her home in the fourth ward. The home was appropriately decorated for the occasion and a very pleasant even- ing was spent in games and music. Corn was popped and a delightful lunch was served. All reported a good time. .. 3,216,400|°on th sub: nikar, Red Lake........... 5,485,200 Mrs. Clara B. Prought, Blackduck ................ 3,585,300 Mrs. Nels Willet 3,242,200 Bemidji . 3,122,300 2,990,900 2,051,900 -1,983,600 Mrs. Jens Beck, Kellihe: Miss Ethel Boyer, Route 3, Bemidji 3 Miss Pearl Doughman, Miz. pa Mrs. F. M. . R. 1, Bemidji Miss Eleanor Rock, Solway ‘Miss Ella Ehlers, Leonard Mrs. F. Hendrickson, Mal- colm ... 5 Margaret " Lake .., 1,928,200 1,802,900 1,490,600 1,054,600 1,016,100 868,900 863,300 iss Guthri . 214,100 FIFTEEN PER CENT CASH COM- MISSION-TO NON.WINNERS. ......14,082,900 | You can’t lose in this campaign— that is impossible. If you fail to win one of . the regular prizes we will .pay you 15 per cent cash commission “fross amount of newspaper tion money you collect, pro- ‘'vided "'yt have turned in one or more subscriptions each week from the time you started to work in the campaign. How the Prizes Will Be Awarded. 1. The candidate securing the largest. number of votes in the whole campaign, regardless of district, will be awarded a $1,185 Oakland Tour- ing Car. 2. The candidate securing the largest-mumber of votes in each dis- Those present were: Edith, Addie and Tempest La Fleur, Maude Butts, Arvilla Joanis, Nina Hansen, Dagney Christianson, June and Helena Har-|.. ris,, Doris and.. Gladys McKlusky, Grace- Supry, “Gertrude Houchin;; Mary Sharon, Leona Noffsinger, Eunice. Trimble, Grace Evenson, Mas- ter Arnold Hansen, Mrs. L. McKee, Miss Rose Olson, and F. L. Gormont. SURPRISE PARTY. A number of friends pleasantly; surprised Mildred Youngberg at her home, Saturday evening, the occasion.| being her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in games and dancing. " “Midnight luncheon wass served. g - The guests were: May and Maude Clarke, Myrtle and Alice Miller, Em- ma and Anna Weigar, Beatrice Moak, Mable Anderson, Hattie and Lillian Minnicke, Lucile Begeman, : Lillian Rassmussen, Mrs. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Toble, Mr. and Mrs. Rassmussen, Ed. and Charlie Joanis, Frank Kirke, Louis Kidder, Richard Youngberg, Herbert and Ray Youngherg. Tonight and Tuesday “Josselyn’s - Wife” = " er and Flora Sheperd, reecntly re- ed from the cities. The guests Ee Elsie Haber- were: Ruth Caskey . 'man, Irene Gillean, Ruth Essler, _Dorothy Virts; Virginia Whitting, ' Ruth Kolbe, Helen Lahr, Ruth Lam- * son, Floy Palmer and Flora Sheperd. i The evening was pleasantly spent . in music and games and refresh- ments were served. i COMMUNITY CLUB HEARS NORMAL FACULTY SPEAKERS The ladies of the Community club held a business meeting Saturday af- ternoon at the Normal school audi- * torium. A program of much inter- est was presented by the faculty of 0ol. ‘hm:ng the speakers were Presi- dent Deputy, whose snbject" was «Moral Education of Children. ~ Other speakers were Mrs. Bonsal, Miss Grant and Miss Asbury, of the faculty. - The program was very em- thusiastically received by those pres- ent: was decided ap this meeting to give a charity” ball on Wednesday evening before Thanksgiving, No- ‘ yember 26, for the purpose of raising money for the Child Welfare fund. A more definite announcement will “ Ve given later. THE ARTIST, THE LOVE-OCTOPUS AND ' A MURDER MYSTERY ' srye s A picturization of one of the year’s best books:by Kathlyn Norris, featuring the beautiful favorite— '*: BESSIE 'BARRISCALE Nigél Bairie and little Ben Alexander Episode No. 5 of MASTER MYSTERY Featuring HOUDINI GRAND trict, after the grand prize has heen awarded, will be awarded:a Ford Touring Car. . 8. The candidate securing the lecond. largest number of votes in each district, after the three automo- biles have been awarded, will be awarded a $166 Edison Diamond Disc Talking Machine. 4. The candidate securing the tl.nrd. largest number of votes in each district, after the automobles have been awagded‘, will be awarded a $135 scholarship in the Bemidji Business College. . : 6. The candidate securing the fourth largest number of 'vl:ger in ;:sl; gl!t‘nct, :ni;tedr thtlal ;:tomobiles een awarded, wi awarded a $25 merchandise order. 6. The candidate securing the fifth largest number of votes in each district, after the automobiles have been awarded, will be awarded a $156 merchandise order. 7. The candidate -securing ‘the sixth largest numbor of votes in each district, after the automobiles have been awarded, will be awarded a $10 merchandise order. i 8. Fifteen per cent cash coramis- sion will be paid non-prize winners according to the rules of the cam- paign. 9. In case of a tie for any of the prizes, candidates will receive prizes of equal value. HOW TO REDUCE RENTS. (By United Press.) Holbrook, Mass., Nov. 3.—Unable to meet the high cost of living with their low salaries, teachers here have rented a tenement building and have started a co-operative housekeeping system. It is claimed the plan is proving effective in cutting down ex- penses to the mutual benefit of the teachers. § REX :Maxwell -] acts by Herbert Machi. fastest two reels of action Last Time Tonight SCREEN CLASSICS, INC., presents The Sensational Success of Two Continents “The Man Who Stayed at Home" wil i ‘A TREMENDOUS ALL-STAR CAST . -~ @ ‘Adapted from the stage triumph of Lechmere Wor- W rall and J. E. Harold Terry. Scenario by June Mathis. " Karger, director METRO PICTURES CORPORATION CAPITAL FILM COMPANY presents Neal Hart in “The Dead Line” Five reels of a smashing story, condensed into the the Neal Hart Production Co. HEAR THE REX FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission—Children 10c; Adults 25¢ Tonight—First Run 7:20 o’Clock; 2nd Run 9 o’Clock Matinee 2:30 o’Clock general. Directed in six ever presented. Staged by rand Theatre . WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5TH _ CONTINUOUS, STARTING AT 3:30 P. M. - Shows Begin 3:30, 5:15, 7:00, and 8:45 P. M. present IN LINICK - JACOBY ENTERPRISES A PERFECT SCREAM OF LAUGHTER 1“YANKEE | DOODLE BERLIN” AND THE FAMOUS SENNETT BATHING BEAUTIES IN PERSON MACK SENNETT'S LATEST AND " GREATEST FIVE-PART COMEDY SENSATION AND THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE COMBINED TO MAKE AN OF UNEOUALLED EXCELLENCE