Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 4

{ { i U — day, wchool wt 9:45 4. TRINITY EV, LUTHERAN, Cor. 13th @and Beltrami ‘Aves There will be no services held on | Marshall Neilan is he director who Ppastor has essayed tln Sunday June 25th,:as the will preach in anupolll. o .. . —E. W. Frenk, pastox o | F e n-A TER DAY SAINT P ‘At the L, D. S. Church, Town of Northern, Snnd:y school at 10 a. m. Preaching at.11 a. m., At _the Christianson Hall, Nymore, 8 p. m. preaching-service,-Conditional . topic *The Kingdom of God; What It is - and How to Find It” = ST. PHILLIPS Low Mass at 7 o’clock. High Mass at 10 o'clack, Sunday school followed by Bene-| ¢apture of twop notorious pandits. diction of the Blessed Sacrament at Baptisms at 2. ! Vespers and Benediction at 4. My F PRESBYTERIAN ! -Sunday morning at the Presby- terian church 'st 11 o’clock the pas- tor will speak on. the subject “An Unfilled Promise,” (1. . Chronicles 11:21). . “Sundsy evening at ‘8 o'clock the sermon will be on the theme “Con- fldfll)c' and Its Reward,” (Hebrews 3:14). Sunday school will meet at 10 A. M. and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. —Lester P, Warford, pastor FIRST LUTHERAN Services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the Norwegian language. No evening service. Services at 2 p. m, in Turtle River. The summer school for the in- struction of the children in the rud- iments of Christianity is now going on. Miss Gullickson is the teacher. There is quite a-large number at- tending now. Can you afford to have your child miss iit? Everybody welcome. —L. J. Jerdee, pastot BAPTIST 10 'a. m.—Sunday school. 11’'a. m.—Morning worship. 7 p. m.—Young Paople'- meeting. 8 p. m.—Evening service. Subject: “The Inspired Word.” . ‘Thursday evening, 8 p. m.—Prayer meeting. Geo. W. Kehoe, pastor. k BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday school - is announced for the usual hour, 9:46 o’clock, at the Bethel. Lutheran' church’for tomor- row. . No other services for the dly can be announced definitely until it is) learned whether the pastor, Rev. T..B. Nordale, will return from St. Paul today. HOT FIGHT PREDICTED "IN DAKOTA PRIMARIES (By United Press) Bismarck, N. D., June 24— If Senator Porter J. McCumber and the present state administration are re-nominated Wednesday it will take about 15,000 former non-partisans to do it, This is the opinion of doz- ens of men and women high in pol- itics. Everywhere it is agreed that it will be the closest primary on rec- ord. Independents elsewhere would be astonished to know one of the lead- ing attorneys in Bismark predicted that Governor Lynn J. Fraser would be nominated over Senator McCum- ber by 30,000 votes. Every other prominent independent voter believes that McCumber will be nominated anywhere from 2,000 to 10,000. McCumber's scntiment is waking up. They claim that a few thousand of the 30,000 North Dakota demo- crats who registered in their own party for the primary are now join- ing the independenth. They also claim many former leaguers are supporting McCumber and Gover- nor R, A. Nestos in the primary. The women are an unknown quan- ity,. They have everyone guessing. It is extraordinary that the onlyl real “talk of a flush fund is shouted by the women. This is belicved to have started in Stutzman county where Senator McCumber’s supporters were fighting until a week ago. " LONGLAKE EAERY Peter Utter and- Herman Klasen :)unnlckd business in Bolmdjl Fri- ay. | Mys. C.. Petri visited: at thc Peter (Lund home last Tuesday." Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Smi!h enter- itained Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Becker and family and Mr. and Mrs. August Becker and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Shore and daugh- ter, Maxine, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Smith and son, Clarence ‘were Sunday callers at the Piuhp Becker home. Philip Hornscth called at the Aug- ust Becker home Monday evening. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS "PENIOD" A'l' THE REX THEATER TOMORROW For the first time in the ‘history of motion pictures Booth Tarking- tonks inimiitable s eharacters of his “Penrad” stories -have, been ‘welded /|into - one. complete fanture picture. d his Jatest. production und g e ffl. red” is: the Fint N txonll Attrac- tion that will be ieem(t the Rex theatet next; Sy The picture 1» uld to live up, in every respect, to .the characters Booth Tarkington' ortalizethf in print. For the main incidents of his . picture . Mz, :Neilgn' has drawn upon the formation of the American Boy’s "Protective Association,” the amateur theatrical “The Children’s Pageant at the Table Round”; the drink episode; the emcounter with Rupe Collins’, tough boy; and the For his settings the director has chosen a typi rural town of per- baps 50,000 population. Penrod’s father and mother represent middle class people. with inordinate pride in their only son and caustic regret Rnecessity for imininster- ing ahmlsement upon him. Other characters in the town, the, clergyman, ,constable, society pro- moters of dramatic events and danc- ing: school enthusiastics, have been retained in the making of the film version. Freckles Barry plays the title role. Assisting him is a large ensemble of juveniles and a sprinkling of adult actors including Marjorie Daw, Tully. Marshal. and Eugene Besserer. “THE ANGEL CITIZEN” AT REX TODAY; FRANKLIN FARNUM A wealthy idler was in search of a thrill.. The city life bored him. A three day ride on the train had tired him, and when the train pulled up at a emall water tank he took.aa- vantage of the opportunity, to sttech his_legs. Alighting from the train, he was amused to see a farm hand struggling with an unruly calf neear- by, his: attentior; was also called to a hobo who called, “Hello Bo, were you thrown off here to.” His surprise was 'intensified when he discovered ‘that while he was watch- ing the.strugge between the calf and the farm hand-the train had left him alone in the middle, of the prairie, - The situation between ‘the man and calf wis getting serious with the calf getting the best of the.deal, when Frank-and the tramp who. introduced himself as “Smoky’ Nivette, daaidqd.ux take a hand. Imagine - their. sarprise’ when they discovered the farm hand was ‘‘a gil, Isabelle Bruner by name. The next trainidid not stop until morning, so the strager decided to make the best of a bad deal and stop in the little town over mght, the town proved to be “Angel City” and it looked a long ways from heaven. In Murphy’s dance hall that night a .big dance was being given for the benefit of the town: band, Frank jmade an engagement with Isabelle, and-.was to meet her there London Edwards, who headed the Angel City gang of cut-throats, was the foor manager and resented Frank dancing with Isabelle, and he and Frank had a terrific fight which ended by London being toss- ed out with the rest of the garbage. Isabelle’s father was known to possess a map that showed the lo- cation of a rich mining claim. A shot rang out on the still night air and ended the dancing at Murphy’s hall. The bullet had put a end to the life of Isabelle’s father, he could give no information of his murder- ers, but knew that they had stolen the map. The sheriff makes Frank and Shorty deputies, and they re- solve to stay in “Angel” and run down the murderers of Isabelle’s father. How they do this through countless adventures is told in & thriling way in the feature which contains human interest and count- less thrill. “PARTNERS OF THE TIDE” AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT The Elko theater announces as its featured attraction for this evening, “Partners of the Tide,” an Irvin V. Willat Production ‘released hy Hod- kinson. Irvin V. Willat, it will be re- wmembered, is the man who gave the screen “Behind the Door” and “Be- low the Surface” those two truly great sca pictures of the past geasons. But it is said that in-this, his newest production he has gone far beyond those - pictures which have hitherto been called his. best, Many of these scencs were taken under water with the aid of a_new. process pertect by Mr. Willat, and many a thrill promised lovers of the unusual. “Partniérs' of the Tide? was adap&, ed to the screen from Joseph Lincoln’s novel of - the, game .na 3 and a clpable cast ‘of ‘Artists we assembled to . do’ this' ‘great produt- tion full’justicel B | “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT The Grand theater is showing in pictures tonight last times, one of H. C. Witwer's famous stories “The Leather Pushers,” which ap- peared in Collier’s. These stories in film are a decid- cd novelty and those who have seen them declare the entertainment to be unique and highly entertaining— actst! n" time pence,” the phrase “not a-dull moment” w. rightly nppllerl it has been -to this picture in which: Owen Moore is'the certainly mmnthmg out of the or- dmcm FLENEL R in the air.” But Gibson ‘is. real there in the opening scenes ‘of [+ “Headin’ West” in_ which . “The Ordeal,” the. first original dory’ to be written directly for the sc'ken by W._Sonersez _Maugham,. and_ “The. Crele! the feature at the day and Monday. It'is a Paramount picture starring Agnes Ayers. The cast inciudes besides the star, Clar- ence Burton, Conrad Nagel, Edward Sutherland, Adele Farrington, Lloyd Whitlock, DuBrey. “The Ordeal” is the result Michigan, of a three months stay at the Lasky studio during which time Mr. Maug- ham studied methods in order that his story might the. better fit exist- ing screen requirements. On = com-| work, Boy Scou'.l of Amen pletion he left for a four year’s tour around the world and when last located - was in. the. jungles of the, Malay Peninsula. NO DULL MOMENTS IN “Reported Missing,” playing the Grand theater .tomorrow, also Monday and Tuesday is a picture that really moves. If ever Shiels, - Teathers" college, Columbia a8 | university, New York City, who will speak -on “Pu;ibihheu of: Scouhnt | “The GRA MATINEES 2:30 Daily—10c & 25¢ NIGHTS 7:30-9:00—10c & 30c. Sun.- Mon. -Tues. “HEADIN’ WEST” AT GRAND « " THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT Smiling Hoot Gibson is coming to the Grand theatre tonight last showing. He will be seen in .the starring characterizaton of “Hea in’ West” a Universal Special at- in a long time. It is e °¥)¥ t}#u'\' riof .an Amercah vet- ogical” way, F T 0 gnnie‘d ‘in 'such 'a manner as to hu(hs and romlnce. all pxoperly imed and placed:-No finer example of finished:moving ‘picture technique traction. Many a story has been |than this has:come !rom the gtudios written and many a picture filmed »; on the basis of the expression, “up {which every one sincerely interested in the cll.lehll"hl“ an“art can study a production to ‘\s’ laugh . dg | o stea] his owneranch fromyduce!the best!results; and tl himself and an imposter. Schools.”” Edna Murphy, and Claire “REPORTED MISSING? moving Schools “of CK- (" SHIPWREC that mal\e your heartbea A SEAPLANE:SER S[ED rrace that is easilyone of the: thrills ever Presented on thescreen presents This section wxll Thursday afternoon, July 6. The cchairman is* Frank: Cody, ‘superin- tendent -of pnhlxc schools; Detreit, | + +The - speakers .. will. be scout. and school authorities who have | given the general subjéct deep studyf Among: the’ will be Dr. 3 Fisher, “national’ - director ‘of fielci TO BE"TOPIC oflsplSCUSSl'Oh' Boston;. Juie‘24.—~One of ‘thé'im ant. sec! meetings..of th ' h?)gnl“Educm al e ciation; wh one on “Boy: Scouu and the P.Ablle : convene on Géorge J. “s¢hools, ‘Omaha; | it “O) partumty Northern high school, Detroit, Micl who will speak on “Scoutmg in tl : “Dr. Alber! . STARRING HOOT ' GIBSON | —Added Attraction— “ROUND ONE” First of H. C. Witwer’s remarkable stories in “Collier’s.” LEATHER - PUSHERS” - in Motion Pictures. There'll be Six Rounds. People Who Saw Them All Say “They’re Great” Admission—10c & 26c BARBER TRADE Now is the tlmo to learn a good trade. Summer rates are in effect. Write today for FREE descriptive information and_catalog. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE & 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapoli: Minn. FOX NEWS DANCE -: T@NHGIHIT AT THE NEW ARMORY DOT VAN'S NEW ORCHESTRA " .. “THE MUSIC WITH RYTHM” "mmsslfoo o) | FRANKLYN FARNUM -SHORTLY HAMILTON The early days nuc mcll Fox News REX ORCHESTRA “THE BARNSTORMER” Rex Orchestra ‘Mat. 2:30—10c & 25¢ Eve. 7:10-9—10c & 30c Fox Comedy— Mu c-Gnod and AL HART i i lee Angel Citizens” o “The terrific fight between Franklyn Far- .. num and Al Hart at the ball at Murphy’s Farnum nustakon for -th Doctor'l wife’s - Mutt & Torchy Comedy ; Read Tha Pmnaer Wam Ads &8 Penrod-Herman- Verman-Sammy adnd.all th \Fir'st Nancmdlm—( Attraction Cool on;thé Lake Shore A aod Flaok G:od Time E S