Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 4

THE BEMIDJ! DAILY PIONEER METHODIST CHURCH Annual Memorial Day services at 10:30 a. m., at which all patriotic : ot organizations will be guests of honor. d = The following are the musical numb- NEWS OF THE THEATRES George W. Kehoe, pastoy, , . SALVATION ARMY Morning worship and Holiness ser- vice at 11 o‘clock. Sunday school at 2 o’clock. Y. P. Legion at 3 o’clock. Evening worship as follows: street meeting at 7:30 p. m. and In-door praise service at 8 o’clock. Everybody welcome. Captain Orchard, Officer in charge. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i Services will be held in the rooms in the Battles building over the J. C. ‘Efficiency Experts Have Taken That ag Copy for the Rules They Advocate. The human frame is 100 per cent efficient, according to the latest dictum of efficiency experts promulgated be- fore the American Society of Indus- trial Engineers in Philadelphia, says the New York Evening Sun. Some of the laity have been suspecting that for years, but the promoters of new methods of top speed plant produc- tion are so sure of it now that they are modeling organization plans with, physicians as their advisers. BAPTIST ers for the service. S B Anthem, “In God’s Keeping, Rest, : e EMON AGAIN regains possession of her Brooklyn 10:30—Sunday school. Holton. Solo, “There is a Green Hill before you leap—.even lf lt IS Leap Year. LARRY 8 he dist-]|home and the manner in which she 11:30—Morning worship. Subject, | pay Away,” Gounod, by Don Gray. S h t bl. d in— . i The old familiar ruler Ol(: & in | fills it with all sorts of potential dere- |“How Christians Grow. Scripture|golo, “America for Me,” by Carrie ee wha in st s rict school is“much in evi e%f;non licts, are replete with soul-stirring|reference, II Peter, 1: s Brown. Anthem, “Our Soldier Dead,” fatuation dld tO-— e “gchool Days,” the Larry at the|vividness. 5 7:00—Yopng People’'s meeting. | Hine, comedy which will be shownM da A two-part comedy entitled *A|Theme, “uou’s Imperitive Musts.” Sunday school at 12. Grand theatre on Sunday, 1 o;l l)gr Much Needed Rest,” and the Elko 8:00—Evening service. Subject, Epworth League at 7 p. m. Etnel and Tuesday. The entire m‘)lnl:é“}'ent orchestra Sunday evening are added |““The Most Important Question tha't, Evening service at 8 p. m. Stere- | Sliadwith st seh a.scht‘ml attractions. any Man Ever Asked or Answered.”|opticon lecture on “The World at Mlflfl[flflmfillilflflflwm il “with the little red counlriy there; 8:00—Tuesday evening, Bible|coluymbus.” r iTl:e b:a«?:ht(;\?e;msckboard’ THE LAST DAY class. Suhjec‘t "%’St“dy' t“‘The"Pre- We shall welcome gladly those ) b ¢ 8. v pin, the putty blower—in fact about | Dead Line” is to be seen at the Grand | . 4.6 churc! e e Servioe O hing that went to make life| theatre. A notable William Fox pro- |™ e yone i invited to attend these ; ; miserable for “teacher” and happy|duction in which George Walsh services, The messages are script- — for the pupils, according to the way |stars, this photodrama has made a| .. .14 devotional. Bring your you looked at them. marked hit with all who have been Bible —— ¢ fortunate. enough to witness a per- F X CIGAR formance. Cigars Aars:o,m important than Bereft by violence of the babe he kisses—in Leroy Scott’s picture, loves, the story tells how Clay «partners of the Night,” which will Boone refuses longer to be a party be shown at the Grand theatre be-|to teuds and battles which exact the ginning next Sunday. penalty of innocent children‘s lives. One of the cigars which comes to|The play reaches the heart of every- light in the fifth reel of this extra-,one who loves honest bravery more ordinary production by Goldwyn |than fearless devilment. . Today is Eminent Authors is worth $10,000. yournlast c'hnnce to see “The Dead It belongs to Bradley, chief of de-|Line —don’t miss it. tectives—or he thinks it does. This Paul H. Sloane wrote the story— - cigar is a vital factor in catching and made a fine job of it. A pleasing the gang of crooks and saving the comedy is also on tonight’s program lives of two men and a woman who at the Grand. . are the central figures in ‘Partners of the Night.” REX TODAY—YOUR LAST A Paramount-Artcraft Picture A picture with all the intimate real life appeal of Watch for that cigar! CHANCE. YOU CAN NOT Penney Co.’s store at 11 o'clock.{ Most of the layouts prepared for 2 . Sunday school at 9:45. the industrial organizations look for- “Y M Winth: »” and “The Thirteenth Command- APPEALIN AFFORD TO MISS IT oung Mrs. Winthrop an e 1hy WHOLLY G midable to the average man. What ment.” Yet with something more! A romance of youth Dorothy Phillips, the Universal ST. PHILLIP'S. Low mass at 8 o’clock a. m. High mass at 10 o’clock a. m. Sunday school followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, at 11:30 a. m. ‘Baptisms at 2 o’clock. Vespers and benediction at 4 o’clock. with their pendant brackets and con- necting curves the structure of a thou- sand man plants gives pause even to the modern executive. It 1s shown that the schemes which have worked the best are after all as old as the human race, for they are simply arrangements such as may be seen in every man’s makeup. The braln, for instance, as explained by C. E. Kngeppel, who has the chafr of factory management at New York university, in his address to his fellow industrial experts, is the same as the executive head or the director of a plant or corporation. The five senses which keep mankind in his bearings correspond to the control of the fac- tory, that is to superintendents and foremen, i The medulla oblongata corresponds to laber, and the small brain or cere- bellum which looks after the auto- matic functions of the body and keeps the arms and legs and trunk active, is translated In terms of production. The relations of the.chart for thé man- ufactory and those of the perfectly Interacting machinery of the heart and brain and muscles are regarded as virtually the same, ; akes of the girl- hu%ti:? o(:n'?r;:d?in Love,” a whol-|Jewel star, who has become a nation- ling person, and picture has al favorite on the screel thru her lz’tt:rgt‘;:. q‘u:lmes that pleased last|work on the legitimate ¢tage and a evening’s audience at the Elko the- long serfes of succmfu‘l‘ photoplays, atre where she again appears tonight. | Was seen last night in “Paid in Ad- There is nothing startling about the|vance” at the Rex theatre/-which story—just the old tale of the clash |marks her first appegranc false love, but with some “Destiny."” & Ot true and false love. P ‘developed| “Psid in Advance’ ’is in every way SWEDISH LUTHERAN on the screen with a rare sympl-|a worthy successor to “Destiny,”| Sunday school at 9:45 o’clock. ?::nmhderestnint that makes it|“The Heart of Humanity’ 'and other| Swedish services at 11 o’clock. mighty appealing entertainmenit. compelling photodramas starring Miss| No evening services.. Bthel Clayton’s pictures are gen- Phillips, and her support both in the Rev. T. B. Nordale, pastor. erally about folks you know.. They | matter of capable direction and the have a homely human mnote, rare ir unstinted efforts of her associate FIRST SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN the screen. “A Lady in Love” is no|players is admirable. 2 - exception. The two{part comedy “Paid in Advance,” under another| Ensglish services at 1 a. m. and the special musical program are |title, is one of James Oliver Curwood’s g::vdi:; S::l%gl“::‘:nlai ki other features at the Elko tonight. strongest stories of northern Canada e omiond Johnsori, pastor. LUTHERAN FREE CH™™ W and the gold country of the Yukon. JUST FOUND HIMSELF Its possibilities for adaption to the A detective is the central figure of |SCreen were recognized by’ Allen J. seven short stories called “Partners Holubar, who directed the produc-| geryices at Aardahl church, town of the Night,” the most successful tion ,and the story was converted|,s prohn, at' 11 a. m. series of short stories that the Met- Young People’s social and picnic at Ridgeway park at 3 p. m. A pro- gram has been prepared and - fine and the dangerous way. « Other pleasing features are' “MAIDS and MUSLIN,” Two-Part Comedy SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM EVENMS TONIGHT Elk AW | AST TIMES HNES T =l = d. S =N == e ), =) == =25 )y into terms of the silent drama. Miss Phillips is seen as Joan Gray, ?::::?:fizi:;:’o‘;?;gx;"::‘ g: Ic a daughter of Canada, who is enticed Sectt’s has just been published seri-|to Dawson City, Klondike, during the|jyncn will be supplied. ally, and a new one follows. His gold rush to the Klondike in 1897.| " Nymore services at 8 o’clock. il numerous short stories are nothing She and her father have been prom-{ The pulpit will be hiled by Rev. Jess than condensed novels und hihly ised fabulous salaries to leave their|y Mgartinson, of Fosston, and ne will & salted with the mystery, suspense and g:::: to“:“:‘":ot':: x;?nenr:v;fllheslg' take charge of all these b:’ervlces. ; i Jramatiza- 4 r Rev. 0. P. Gram astor. ; :l‘:::_m for motien plcture cramatiza ther to handle the fur buying for the' g &< i 1 & _|community. Her father dies during R | b Scott says he has just found him: the long journey, leaving the girl ST. PAT'T’S EVANGEL. Ly™w " e ::“; :::etoh:hse :z{llznj:?:t:\:eg::m J:_ alone to fight out with Gold Dust Sixth street and America avenue. der full steam. His first production Barker his demand that she choose Sunday school will meet at 9:#0’~ with Goldwyn. is “Partners of the|him or the crowd that frequent theja, m. 5 [ »” ; gambling hell and saloon owned by| Sunday morning worship, German Night” which comes to the Grand B theatre, beginning tomorrow, Sunday. him. Disillusioned, immediately on |services, at 10:30 a. m. for a three day run i A% | per-artval, she tries to avoid botA him| Young Peoples’ league meeting 4t 2 : and the crowd, but the decision is|7 p. m. Topic, “All Things in Christ’s v forced upon her and in desperation |Hand.” 3 AT TK_E E‘Ixo - she.offers herself in marriage to the Holy communion will be celebrated “The Stolen Kiss,” featuring Con-|higHést bidder. Jim Blood, a drunk-|in connection with the morning ser- stance Binney in her second photo-|en miner, wins. vice at 10:30 o’clock. You are cordi- play is headliner at the Elko Sunday| The story teems with dramatic sit-|ally welcome. i and Monday. & uations which are amplified to the| Rev. Willam F. Kamphenkel, pastor. » otogra s rich w e scener; seen both as a little girl brought up Ef theg f,:)r y;‘i-gd]ng country and thz in almost cldo‘}ster-llk: fashion and|white grandeur of a Yukon winter. as her bed-ridden mother. _ In the supporting cast are such Felicia, the little girl, undergoes alfayorites as Priscilla Dean, herself a LET'S PRETEND! That we can never be un- “happy; That trouble is a myth, anyway—with i CONSTANCE BINNEY “The 5!03;1 §" Quaint and Appealing = e 2 =5 — — = Iy Telephone. Defect Remedied. Part of the construction of the tele- phone consists of a pocket contain- ing a small quantity of granules of ~arbon through which the vibrations pass, and the difficulty with-this has always been that its full efficlency has not been secured by reason of the fact that these particles become packed in and are therefore non- active. . This condition is attributed to the moisture of the atmosphere. To remedy this defect some French inventors have made a microphone in which each individual grain of car- bon is in a coil by itself so that no two - grains can touch each other, betng in contact only with the walls of the cell and diaphragm of the in- =" N = [} == N e = s = 0y RS T @ o\ 1T S N— .\, ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S Trinity Sunday. £ 8 a. m.—Holy communion. 10 a. m.—Church school. . 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and ser-: N\ =N =3 o pppe " = Added Attractions series of pathetic, yet whimsical ad-|{yniversal star; William Stowell, Lon ventures before she finds love and|chaney, Joseph Gerard, William |™ON- g “ | strument. Experiments have shown A happiness. The scenes in which she|pBrownlee and william Burness. 3 p. m.—Baccalaureate sermon fat| y,a¢ the new microphone is remark- ( Two-Part Comedy P the Normal school assembly room. 2\ fi ‘A MUCH NEEDED R K 2 [~y 8 p. m.—Evening service at Cass ::ly sensitive :"dt Sv“ :hpurle; tgne S d D REST’ fl 5 S . Lake. p an any constructed on the old prin- an \)&; PROVIDE FOWLS CLEAN FEED WAYOR AT OLD JOB Rev. George Backhurst, rector. | ¢iple—Indianapolis News. ORCHESTRA SUN. EVE. ’; at the e Carelessness on Part of Poultryman in Cleaning Utensils Will Cause Much Trouble. : Fowls that are fed grain are pretty sure to receive pure feed, as all one has to watch is to make sure the grains are sweet and clean, and not moldy or decayed. However, it Is sel- dom mdvisable to make grain the sole i ration of the poultry. Soft feeds (or mashes) will have to be fed to some extent and troughs must be used for this kind of feed. Where the residue Is left to sour, the fowls will show the effects in time. Fermented feeds do not appear to be readily digested by poultry and may also spread disease germs. Carelessness in the matter of clean- ing the troughs has brought disaster to many a poultryman. The same thing is true of the drinking vessels. It requires only a little effort to have the feeding and watering vessels al- ways clean, and it certainly is the thing to do. — =3 Db & Tues. S S Tomorrow-- Mon. AND ERASERS demands on_us for quality gouds are continually increasing. Quality, in almost everything, means economy in ity, as found in the USPENC]] Lightheaded Customer. Maj. J.'W. J. Miller, D. 8. 0, C. M. A Jeffersonville merchant has re- |o of Hall cottage, Greenstead, Essex, cently. placed an automatic weighing England, who has returned to his od machine in front of his store. A few job as a cowman which he left when _days ggo a citizen was observed he joined the army in 1907. ’ standing on the machine and closely In 1914 Mn)or Miller went to France, scrutinizing the dial. His hat was in won the D. C. M. at Neuve Chapelle his hand, although the" thermometer | /4 woo ‘wounded. three times. Later marked: a low temperature, and a he rose to the rank of major and won passerby asked him why he had his |4 "5 g . He Is now once more 1at off. “I want to see what I weigh |, cc;wn;:n'tb Mr. E. S. Schwiar, 8 without my outdoor garments,” said tarmer who se'r‘ved'u n'prlvlh dur the long run. famous VENUS Pencils and Erasers, means luxurious economy. If Aou never have tried a S Pencil come in and MYSTERY IS THE KEYNOTE Depicting the triumph of love over the forces of evil— of character over environment! Also Another §pecial Feature the citizen blandly. His interlocutor i % walked away, muttering: “He wouldn’t ing the war. : L ARRY SE MON let us fit zon Wlth a degree weigh much less if he took his head ) Keeping Warm With Games. . ” & mcfly mtedtoyouruste. oft as well."—Indianapolis News. Games were never so popular as In His Hilarious Comedy ‘6 - 99 Ask your dealer ? - now in country houses, and the res- SCHOOL DAYS PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE ' Coal in Mexico. son is not far to seek. Living rooms Bemidii Wholesal 4 The only state in Mexico producing | are not heated as they were in the ) 'on Minn. coal is Coahuila. Normal production | good old times, and guests, young and Sun. Matinee, 10c-25¢ Sun. Eve,., 15¢-30c¢ is about 900,000 tons a year, but at|old, vote for games because they are Mon. & Tues. Prices Matinee & Evening 10¢-25¢ present only about half that quantity | warming. There isn’t a better game 18 obtained and none is exported. The | of ball than “fives,” known in the days SUND AY shortage is supplied from the United | of Queen Elizabeth and declared by G R A N States. Coal is not needed for heating | her to be “the best sport she had ever MON. & TUES. purposes and charcosl is used for |seen.”—The Gentlewoman. cooking. 5| The Pioneer Want Ads Bring Results- ‘{ ‘_—1 : — = ‘ RDef;Cfive —t -