Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 4

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1820 ' IREX Theatre SUNDAY WILLIAM FOX presents DOROTHY GCISH and RALPH GRAVES | In Paramount-Artcraft Picture “MARY ELLEN COMES TO TOWN” Comedy—*“PAY YOUR DUES”—LIloyd Elko-"= & | AST TIMES ° 10:30—Sunday school. 30-—Morning worship. Sub- ‘Bible Reading for our Spiritual 30—Young people’s meeting. 8:16—Evening service. Subject, “We Would See Jesus.” Robert L. Moyer, evangelist, will preach Sunday evening. Special re- yival meeting will be held for three weeks, beginning April 11th. Ev- .ery ;one cordially invited to attend sermon. & George W. Kehoe, Pastor. NYMORE PENTICOSTAL MISSION Sunday services at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Prayer services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o‘clock. At the Bank building, opposite the jit- ney stand. Everyone welcome. SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN The services next Sunday morning will be conducted in the Norwegian Janguage, at 11 o’'clock. No Sunday school until further notice. Services at Wilton at 4. p. m. Osmund Johnson, pastor. SWEDISH LUTHERAN There will be no morning service or Sunday school, as the pastor will be at Hart Lake. Evening services in English language at 8 o’clock. Af- ter this service there will be a special meeting of the congregation for the purpose of deciding on buying a par- sonage for the church. All members are urged to be present. T. B. Nordale, pastor. LYTHERAN FREE CHURCH Services in Nymore church at 11 .. o’clock a. m. Young people’s meeting in Aardahl ~ chureh, town of Frohw at 3 o’clock. The Men’s Aid will meet with - Phomas Nygaard on Tuesday even- ing, April 13th, at 8 o’clook. . A good program has been prepared and lunch will be served. All are welcome. = 0. P. Grambo, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the Presbyter- fan church at 11 o’clock thv pastor will speak on the subject, ““The Quest for More,” (Psalm 31:8). Sunday .. evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will - . be on the theme, “The Key to the Kingdom,” (Psalm 25:14). Christion Endeavor at 7. p. m. There will be no Sunday school at the Presbyterian church. ST. PAUL'S EVANG. LUTHERAN Sixth street and America avenue. Sunday school meets at 10 o’clock. English services will be held at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach on “The Blessed Experience of Personal ‘Salvation,” (Luke 24:26). Young People's League meeting at 7 p. m. Topic for discussion, “Je- sus and Giving to Man.” Choir rehearsal every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. Wililam F. Kamphenkel, pastor. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S EPISCOPAL First Sunday after Lent. There will be no church school. 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and esrmon. The rector will hold evening ser- vice at St. Luke’s church at Mentor. “Thomas was not with them when Jesus came.” Were You? Come, meet the Risen Lord on this first day of the week. George Backhurst, rector. METHODIST CHURCH “Christ’s Post-Resurrection Mes- sage,” will be the sermon subject at the morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Those over 15 years of age are in- vited to the Sunday school at 12. Epworth League wil meet with the Baptist young people at 6:30 p. m “South America, the .. ..uiscovered Continent,” an illustrated stereopti- con lecture. at 8 o'clock. Come. You can bless us; we can ‘bless you. Blaine Lambert, minister. Subscribe for The Ploueer. American _Legion Dance 'Ralph Gracie Post Number 14 WEDNESDAY April 14, at the ARMORY ‘Geod music, good floor, good time assured. 'All friemds of the Legion are | mest cordially invited to at- - temd this informal affair for Legton benefit. Damcing ulfiafl Tickets $1.00 'Envoy W:ltali &flery, the blind evangelist and singer who; has been| conducting services at the Salvation Army this week, will be with us again tonight, also Sunday for both morning and evening services. These services have been well attended with packed hall every night, with scarcely standing room to be had. On Sunday evening he will be assisted by Rev: N. K. Lorenson, the great evangelist of Minnesota. Come and hear them. You will not be disappointed. Come early and get a seat. - Captain Orchard, Officer in Charge. _____—___—_———-————__?-—-—-——————_-—-——.—-———'— GIVE MILLIONS TO MISSIONS. Give millions to missions, why thousands, O men? There are millions of heathen in bondage to sin; Yea millions by hundreds who know not the way, ‘Who bow down.to idols their prayers to say; ‘Who serve sin for wages, yea death is their hire, Unless they find Jesus the nation’s desire. 0, help us disciple the nations of earth, The blood of the cross is their infinite ‘worth! —vAdrinn Alexander McCaskill, 3211 Park Avenue —_—— e —— NEWS OF THE THEATRES, WILIIAM FARNUMS LATEST FILM HERE Beginning tomorrow, -matinee, William Farnum, famous motion pic- ture star, will be seen at the Rex theatre in William Fox's presenta- tion of a romantic love story, ‘“‘The Adventurer,” by E. Lloyd Sheldon. This captains a typical Farnum role, and one: which the many followers of the star are promised much. Far- num is ‘cast as a romantic lover who is as sure with his 8word as with his heart. As the herg'ii*“The Adven- turer” he is certafn to score, for it is the type of role in.which he has won his greatest fame as an actor. William Farnum’s ability is as un- questioned as is the fact that he has the largest following of any male screen star in the world. In this ro- mantic' drama he is afforded a chance to display those fine histrionic touches which have elevated him to his present eminent position. As usual, a strong supporting cast has been given this popular and” tal-! ented star. Playing opposite him fis Estelle Taylor, a new comer in_this city, an actress who has risen ripid- lv and for whom a bright future is predicted. Paul Cazaneuve, Dorothy, Drake, Harry Southard, Kenneth Casey, Pat Hartigan, James Devine and Sadie Radcliffe round out ah ex- cellent company. J. Gordon kdwards wards directed the picture, which was photographed by John Boyle. REX MONDAY . Margaret Armstrong and her hus- band, a famous American surgeon, were visiting the Alps, where iin' a well-known little mountain resort Dr. Armstrong was seeking surcease from his professional worries and renew- ing old friendships with the moun- tain people. Among the doctor’s fast friends was “Silent Sepp,” a mountain guide, whose life the surgeon had previous- ly saved during a climbing expedi- tion. Armstrong went away to make a final attempt to scale the heights of the Pinnacle. With him was Lieut. von Steuben, late of the Austrian army, with whom Mrs&.;-Armstrong had carried on a mild creet flirtation. had forebodings of m‘f ger. She called faithful Sepp to her demanding to know if he thought the men were in danger. “Not if they have left their earthly cares behind,” was the ambiguous reply of the guide. ‘What was transpiring on the sky- washed peak of the Pinnacle to cause her premonitton of disaster is graph- ically told in “Blind Husbands;” Uni- versal’'s Jewel production de luxe, starring Eric Storheim, which will begin a showing at the Rex theatre Tuesday. Beautiful Francelia Bil- lington plays Mrs., Armstrong and T. H. Gibson-Gowland gives a most sympathetic portrayal of the taciturn mountain guide.. Sam i)eGrnspe is seen as Dr.. Armstrong, the surgeon. Disturbing Dorothy Gisu is at it again in her new picture, “Mary El- len Comes to Town" at the Elko the- atre, last times tonight. This engag- ing-little comedienne with her seem- ingly inexhaustible energy end al- ways new bag of tricks, is @ welcome visitor in these worrisome days. <The WILLIAM FARNUM —in— The Adventurer A romantic drama, by E. Lloyd Sheldon; staged by J. Gerdan Edwards. Billie West Two Reel Com- | gdy, Entitledl-:‘ . “BONE DRY” .. FOX NEWS Mightiest of All' REX UNION SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA Matinees at 2:30 o Night, 7:10 and 9:00 30c and 156¢ REX TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Stroheim’s Wonderplay “Blind Husbands” Directed by Stroheim Himself “Stop!” she flamed, “you must not enter this room. I love my husband—’ “But he does not love you,” was the tempt~ er’s reply—and she knew it was true. If you want to see a photodrama that grips till it almost hurts—a story so absorbing that it needs no: explanatory titles—so intense that it holds you breath- less,, glued to your seat, forgetting that you’re in-a theatre, not know that the biggest surprise of all iy coming right at the end—come see this marvelous piece of photo-realism—the most enthrailing drama that' ‘| you’ve ever witnessed—and the most uplifting—a pic- |- -ture.that you’ll never forget. CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING MATC film, as usual, {8 diverting as'a small [ boy’s visit to the circus. | Miss Gish, as Mary Ellen, is a soda dispenser at a small Southern town drug store. However, playing check- ers and mixing nut sundaes arem’t exciting enough for Mary Ellen. She longs for a career on the stage in the Big City. Finally, a combination of circumstances lands her there. ] But she doesn’t progress in her dramatic career further than a job as singer in a third rate cabaret. Her boss is a crook and plans to fleece a young man of his wealth by using Mary Ellen with her big fnnocent eyes a as a sort of milk-fed “vamp” to lure " his* victim’s pocketbook.. Of course, Mary Ellen’s nerve fails at the last moment, she confesses, they love at first sight, and all is peaches. Harold Lloyd is also appearing ‘at the Elko tonight in a diverting.com- edy entitled “Pay Your Dues.” A MIX-UP IN RELATIVE Here's a complicated problem in relationships to solve. If ‘you were the daughter of a widow and she married an English lord, then.you were wedded to the lord’s younger brother, would your mother's hus- band be your step-father or your bro- ther-in-law? It all happens in Mar- guerite, Clark’s latest picture, “All- of-a-Sudden Peggy,” which will be shown at the Elko theatre on Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday. -Probably- when yo usee the picture, you won’t worry aoout the relationship' puzsle, for it’s said to be a jolly little roman- tic comedy, with Miss Clark in her most delightful mood. Handsome Jack Mulhall is the leading man. It's a Paramount Artcraft picture, the scenario for which was. written. by, Edith Kennedy; that insures it to be delightfully entertaining. “Kiddie,” a Prizma natural color subject—a topical weekly and orch- estra music Sunday evening are ad- ded attractions. « EXPLOITS OF SUBMARINE . AT GRAF™ TOMORROW ONLY The picture showing the actual sinking of our merchant ships in mid-ocean, taken from the famous German submarine, J-35, when she was captured by the British, will be shown-tomorrow (Sunday only at the Grand Theatre. Officially authentic, these actual views of.the destruction of our ships provide thrills and entertainment the likes of which have never before ‘been shown. Pick the Winner of the 0'DOWD GIBBONS championship bout yourself The Most Sensational .’ Boxing contest ever staged re- - fought on the screen. Every movement re- corded. Without ques- tion the most thrilling and entertaining pie- ture yet made. FOLLOW THE CROWD ’ REX Theatre ! Century Comedy 8| Matinees 1:30 and -TODAY Hod Gibson in a Western Picture 2:30 Evenings Continuous,‘ 7:20 to 11:00 ‘Admission 75¢, or $1.50 per couple. Ladies are especially invited REX UNION ORCHESTRA MNalaadt o