Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 2

T S o1 THE . BEMIDJ1L Dlll.!. PIONEER .. EPISCOPAL ’Mormng prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10:00 a- m. { William Elliott, rector, i i FIRST LUTHERAN Norwegian services 10.30 a.m. Luther League 8 pm. ~ Quarterly congregational meeting Tuesday, October 3, 8 pm. J. C. Jerdee, pastor BAPTIST " ‘Sunday school at 10:30. Morning worship at 11:30. Young Paople s’ meeting at 7:00- Evening service at 8.00.. Subject “The Parable of the Tares”.. Scrip- e, Matthew ' 13:24-30; 36-43. 5. yer meeting Thnrsday evenmg * No morning preaching service- at 8 o’clock. Evening services in English at 8 s| Rev- E. F. Clover| will preach at|P. M. . [the Sunday morning servic He has | Mid-week s (;e Wednesday even- ‘an interesting and vital mesage from |ing at 8 o’clogk, and confirmation’ “{the Word. A large atendance is de-|class each Saturény afternoon at 2 sired at all services. o’clock. George W. Kehoe, pastor- Everyone is welcome. T- B. Nordale, pastor. = - METHODIST EI’ISCOP Pastor preaches morning wo! at 10:30. Sunday schooi at 12 noon- Epworth League 7 P. M. here, in spite of its magnitude which restricts it Q the accommodations of only ‘qae- ore important houses. "Orphang‘of the Storm” is the lat~ est. trun Qf ~the genius “who!/pro* s of master films'be- ‘“THr. MAN UNDER COVER” AT THE ELKO THEATER TODAY An oi!enng unique among . mo- ¢ /vy VAN \ N > tion pictures is at the Elko tonight HEERES & r! X \ ol i L last times, when Universa 1 pre- K 3 sents “The Man Undeg Cover.” The picture:stars Herbert Rawlinson and|gi was dlrected by Tod B}-ownmg, the i tsidasthe: Law.” fen ‘by a man subject- 1t4 the pen of [ BETHEL. LUTHERAN Sunay school at ing v u:z{"! angd ! ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the building, ‘room: <24, over ‘the *| Penney Co: store at 11'o’clo dsy uhool at 9.45. e Rex. *It is the most cle ever produced in n&}nt leaves nothing to G on the stirring melo- “The Two Orphans” with a record” of a.hali century’s’ success, the. Griffith utilizes every _bi of ‘dramatic action in it and displays it against TitAsic background of ac- tion and.atfosphere of the period —the Frenci revolution Not ‘only-has a great spectacular undertaking:been accomplished in the new Griffth: film, but it is played by a notable For the first time since the "li’,el_fls of the World” the | two Gish sisters are in one film, as the two orlghl.ns. Other players are the sensational thur Kuntson Blue, Frank Losee, Sheldon Lewis | €% " Rav. Bode Sidney Herbert, Creighton Hale, Kate 1% : Bruéé other Griffith selections. TRINITY EV- LUTHERAN v (Belirami At Thirteenth) » * il - Services in the German language THE STING OF THE LASH’ on Sunday morning at 10.30 o‘clock. . “AT THE GRAND TONIGHT | Sermon™ on_Luke, 10,:23-37: “The om C Big moments'occur frequently in|Good Samaritan” mst_ a}'nb)tmns nttempt!orAssocmted;uThe gtmg the Lash,” Pauline Sunday school at 9:30 oclock Exhibitors, comes to the Rex theatre | Fredrick’s new - starring vehicle|gyhiect “Ahab and Jezebel”, - Sunday. I_‘ B t_he ::omgdy that B‘_’b scheduled for secreeming at the Grand Divine services in the evening. Sherwood in “Life,” said wnul.d Wwin |thegtre tonight, last showing. The The pastor will speak on Mark 7, 31- for Lloyd a “,l"\'lom and bath in the | poted dramatic star gives a- brilliant | g7, «Christ Heals' The Deaf and Ha}‘l of Fame.” . rformance-ifis-the wife of a man|pumb” Song by the church quar- «_The story, which is by Hal Roach, | she saves from ruin through her un- tet, “We Sing Immortal Praise.”, Sam Taylor and Jean Havez, has for dying devotion A tremendous cli- Choir rehearsal on Thursday even- its theme a subject as serious as thé | max js reached when' the wife (Miss the Arizona state prisomi. He has served about fourleen: years for a Jcrime of which he was convicted on circumstantial evidence. The story of “The - Man Under -{Cover” concerns a young man, driv- en from home by suspicion, who travels the wide world over and makes his berth by easy methods. Then he returns to the old home town afier serving time in the “mig house” and decides Yo go straight. Right then Fate hand him a facer in the form of -a:situation in which he has to {be crooked to beat crooks at- their own game. and. save all the towns- folk their money- Supporting Rawlinson will be seen such players as barbara Bedford, William ~ Courtwright, George Her- nandez, George Webb, Ed. Tilton, Gerald Prmg, Willis Marks and others- S'I' PHILIP’S " Low Mass at 7 o’clock. High Mass at 10 oclock. Sunday school followed by Bene-| diction of the Blessed Sacrament at 11:30. ' ¥ Baptisms at 2. Vespers and Benediction at 8. —Rev. J. Fraling. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL | gyBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER The morning services at 11:00 a. m- will be in the German language. At this service the Tocal pastor will be installed by Rev. O. Rapp of Ber- o e g iy e Sl s BEMIDJI CLEANERS There - will also be a service in the evening at 8 p- m. in the En- Dry Cleaning,/ Dyeing and Repairing glish language. Rev. Elliott of the Episcopal church of this city will talk on Foreign Missions. of all Wearing A 1 g Apparel. R e on e We call for and deliver German services.11 a- m. —PHONE 578— Out-of-Town Custom- f ers: “Send your clothes by Parcel Post.” First English services 8 p. m, Everyone cordially invited. Class Work and Prompt Service. H. W. Radloff, pastor Bemidji Cleaners - N. Papermaster, Mgr. New Kaplan Block ) Bemid Minn. | (Continged from -lass issue) SYNOPSIS — CHAPTER I-The time Il the late "60s or early '70s and the scene a steamboat an the Mississippl river. Al the types the period are present and the float- | int ce 8 dlsunxuhhad by merriment, dan and gallantry. There are ""i CUStOmAry. dflnklnz and gambling also. Vi a-young northern man, is on his way south-on a mission of reven, He meets an eccentric character in the person of one. Liberty . Shottle, who is Constantly tempting = the _goddess of ehlnce. ‘They form a -\n‘flln.r compact. 1 m 11.—Drace nu his mind off | his mission by entering into deck sports | in which he lxhlblls an_unusual athletic | Libe! rty Shottle {s again un- | e Mun\;{‘l & financial llcnn-flml ‘with Drace. e latter, see- an_opportunity to use Shottle, con-3 fl&-mhlmmu -mission is to find rrn.ln. Stepho la Vit I'ho NYMORE LUTHERAN . Sunday school at 10:30 A. M- Men’s Aid meets Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of B. M. Merseth, Prayer meeting Wednesday even-. ing at 8 o’clock at thc home of Ar- e d \n-dend Drace’s father. It is m. uurmmsuon announced to his new chum, to h: Vitte as high as Haman. ! has become enamored of & mvluflou: beauty aboard the boat. | PiESBYTERlAN ‘Sunday at the Presbyterian church Rally DPay-'will be observed in all departments. Atthe morning ser- vice at 11 o'clock the pastor will speak on the subject, “Crossing the Last Bridge.” | Sunday evening -at 8 o'clock a special Rally ' Day service will be held in' the church under the direc- tion .of the Sunday. school. :There will be special parts taken by the Sunday school scholars, a special ad- “GRGANDMA’S BOY” AT REX THEATRE OPENING SUNDAY “Grandma’s Boy,” Harold Llody’s newest comedy in five parts, and his e 7 T¥Im_very sorry, Colonel,” Drace | cheerfully lied, “but we have another | engagement.” £ _The Colonel gleefully replied that ha was put into a position of deep re- | gret. He knew that Captaln Dra i wonld so.much enjoy the professor; dis paper-would not take up more than R three hours of the evening. He would k regeneration of a coward, but its ser- | Fredrick) séizes a lash and flogs her ing. ¢ 2 venis 2 3 Longregananal meatmg on I"nrlay dress and fine music- The parents DRS. impart to Miss Lucy that Captain Possessing Himself of a Plate and a | usness adds to rather than detracts | husband to the’point of exhaustion. evening.. and friends of the Sunday school and om the fun. The cast in support of Harold Lloyd in “Grandma’s Boy” presents fildred Davis as the Anna Town. isend as the A Grandmother, Charles And the flogging he]ps to make a man of him. A gripping story, well constructed plot, fine acting by a noted cast all go to make “The Sting of the Lash” a truly great produc- Bible ‘class -for cluldrw on-:Satur- day afternoon from 1:30°to 3:30 clock. The Ladies’ Aid ‘will hold a food sale on saturday afternoon, Septein.j the members of the church. congre- gation are most cordmlly invited to be - present. Sunday school-will mee A: M. and Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M- Drace found it impossible to come. The Opptain assured him that such was thie true situation and brightening, the Colonel gladdened himself out of the Goodly Portion of Chicken, Shottie Returned and Brazenly Seated Him- Self Near Them. Larson & Larson SPECIALISTS sought out D-l:ace.: Wwhom he found pac- R room. .The. ballroom which Drace entered | ing up and down impatiently. . Stevenson as the rival, Dick Suther- | tjon. |ber 30, in the Gas Company’s officé | All are rdially invited to at- |/ 2 % .that night was as fantastic as a gyp-| “Well?” demanded Drace. l;}nd as the R"""]‘f Stone, and Noah | = «The Leather Pushers,” round five | o Beltrami avenue- i peny tAe]r!Ad fl\e;neo::r:gc:s.a e EXAMINING EYES - ‘gy's vision. It seemed that all civiliza-| “His name,” announced Shottle, “is oung :.5 tl:ed s ;'gff't. lF redl.kNew- also appears at the Grand tonight- E. W. Frenk, pastor. Lester P.-Warferd, pastor. FITTING GLASSES “tlon ‘had lifted the lids of its worm-|'Boyce. ‘Frederick Boyce, probably— II"‘]E’;{ titics - ave. by H “;‘5' w ?k“n g e - < Office, First Fl ‘eaten chests.to array in whimsic re-| or maybe John. It would be John, T | OY¢ ttes, are oy ©=. Lo W& €&} = ice, 1'1 oor The film is in its eighteenth week at [ “SON OF THEEWOLF”. AT 213 Third St. think.” “Hang his name!” exclaimed Drace. “Djd you-find out hers?” “Nadine,” replied Shottle with a triumphant afr. “Nadine,” repeated: Drace, and .cad ressed the name with his lips. “But what's her last name?” “Brown probably, or maybe Jones. Or 1t might even be Smith.” Drace scowled his wrath at such filppancy. “Look here, Lib,” he sald. “Pll give ‘you' twenty-five dollars to| find out her full name and where she lives. I'll give you a hundred if you'll find somebody who'll introduce me to her.” “It's a bet,” sald Shottle. must warn you you're late. wants her to marry him; and he's got | a hold on her father. But she stood him oft.” “H'm—she stood him off? My offer stands, Lib. She couldn’t possibly minder of its former self. There was | evident poverty making itself neat in! old -lnen. -and- war ‘victims proud in .threadbare coats. - In rags there is his-| tory, but no ancestry attached to cloth | fresh' from .the mill. No unfriendly eye :was . supposed to look upon this gathering, no antagonistic politics per- | niltted to view ‘it.. -The walls were draped in the colors of France, and ensbrined in a corner was a Confed- | .erate_banner, its staff splintered, its folds darkened, with'sacred blood. -As’Shottle" no longer held the hope ‘of ralsing a spéculative table-stake, he -bent himself to the less interesting life of the dance. But not without mis- hap! The floor was smooth with wax from the ends of marriage-altar can- dles; and Liberty’s feet, more.accus- tomed to the rough matting, and ragged carpets of the gambling-room, flew. from under him. Catching right and left in his fall, he came down with | a bit -of lace in one hand and a comb | ELXO rFTHEATER ‘SUNDAY An Indian village in the heart of the frozen wildérness in Alaska is the setting for:Jack London’s great story “The Son’of .the Wolf” a vivid pieturization of which will be .shown' at the Elko theater on Sunday. Not only is this production founded. on the famous author’s novel, but parts of his “The Wife of a King” have also been emerged.into the tale, the filming of which. by Normai~ Dawn is being, hailed the:country over as one of London’s most gripping nar- ratives. In the .cast are such noted players as Edith Roberts, leading star of Cecile De Mille’s “Saturday Night”; Wheeler Oakman, Sam Allen | Ashley Cooper, Fred Kohler, Thomas Jefferson,. Fred, Stanton, Arthur Jasmine and others- Included in the big cast are a clan of Indians from | the snow lands which add much to} the general atmosphere of the pro- duction. i Los Angeles and is still playing to packed houses. Office Phone 131 ' Res. 310 WHAT SHOULD SHE DO? . She Married Him For Better;or-Worse PAULINE mfim “THE LOVES OF PHARAOH” AT GRAND THEATRE TOMORROW Ernest Lubitsch, the famous Euro- pean motion picture producer has a way ‘of making you want to read the a -and books on history. his massive picture* Pas- on” was ‘shown, librarians report 2 big demand for books on the French revolution. “Deception” made more people take an interest in Henry the Eighth and Ann Boleyn than any other single | work since those two worthies passed wpyt 1iinto history. - Boyce, Now this European Griffith has i produced as his most masive picture |a spectacular romance of ancient Egypt and librarians are expectmg calls for informative and entertaining reading matter about the land of pyr- amids and the sphinx. Should she contmue to be low tlu.n a slave—treated worse than he treated his dog’ m‘ his horse?. She wasa womnn of high lpm!—;ind she auerted henelf. She gamed thi wlup lund—-hterally. She swung the heavy raw-hide across his shoulders with hissing strokes until his craven spirit was broken and COMPOUNDED WITH CARE \ Our pharmacists are registered -3 ‘There are people near—this is no C ll R e O B e part ccnedy. e “THE STORM” 1S COMING! all 922 i and Shottle could hear no more, He Rex Orcheltra ) 7:)10'9) 10'2& . cally fnlshed his chicken and then | quBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER In the. other, while women shrieked at the devastations he had wrought, grouping about the severest sufferer! to screen her fnto a retiring-room. “That's what comes to a horse that | wanders from his stable-lot out on the frozen pond,” said Shottle as Drace came up to laugh at himd * _“You've made a rip in the skirt of the ball sure enough,” Drace replied, taking him by the arm. And then suddenly he halted, for he caught #ight of a girl coming toward him. A moment before, there had been nu-| merous young women in the room, but now there was only one—the barbaric rose mald, the girl who had touched his heart with a torch. ‘With her walked a tall, handsome “The prize,” replied Shottle blandly, COMING TO REXOCT. 1,2, & 3 i 2% and welldressed young man. Her hand| “s a—turkey. It is‘given by the—| What is rated as the most import- Last Times ; 7:30-9:00 rested ypon his arm, and she seemed | by a leading butcher of the town.” ant motion picture deal of the sea- 'l'onight : " 10c and 28¢ to, listen with pleasure to his evident- - ly ‘ardent woolng. She looked at Drace, one glance, and then turned her eyes back to her cavaller and passed on. And a flame of jealousy was added to the turmoll that already held possession of him. “Who is she, Shottle?” demanded Drace. 4“1 don't know, but I'll find out. Lord, but she is a fetcher.™ He moved off; dodging the: dancers here and theré& “whilé Drace sat alone in‘a window, walting. {/The orchestra struck up the supper- i mireh, and. Shottle, stalking his prey, saw the lady who had so excited Drace’s interest seated with her cava- ‘1ériin an alcove and supping' daintily. Posaessing. himself of a plate and a goodly portion of chicken, Shottle ré: turned .and brazenly seated himself near them, listening with all his ears. “Nadine,” the cavalier was saying, “you wrong me in thinking I seek to influence you through my friendship | with your father. It.is true he owes mé much; and it s true that if I were‘ to’become a member of his family I‘ would forget that. But I want to mnkeb . you-care for me for myself. If— ““Hush, Mr. Boyce,” sald_the girl. ! 1 | ‘throw herself away on a low-looking fellow like that.” Shottle asked for the twenty-five in advance, was denied and took himself off, grumbling. He found Boyce and the girl called Nadine just leaving the little alcove, and stopped them, bow- ing low. “Sir,” he said, addressing Boyce, “I have been directed to in- form this lady that she has been awarded a prize as.the best waltzer in the room. If you will be so good as to give me her name and address in order that it may be delivered to her?” Boyce regarded Shottle suspiciously. “Well!” he exclaimed. “I didn’t know they did that sort of thing here. What is the prize and who is giving it?” Boyce laughed, and the girl added her silver merriment, “I'm sure I'm flattered,” she sald. “The name is Nadine la Vitte, and the address—" She broke off, and flushed a little. Shottle's -jaw _had dropped; then he gulped with an extrdordinary contor- tion of his face in the endeavor to mask his astonishment. “And the ad- dress?” he pursued. The, gl? and Boyce exchanged' a troubled Took. “I think,” interposed Boyce, “it would be better to take the ~—the fewl home tonight. Perhaps you would, be, good enough to deliver it to our carriage, It is ordered for.one o’clock—Number 297.” Bowing with pelican grace, Shottle departed;; but he delayed some. ten minutes jn dark thought. hefore he sought Drage again. For Shottle wanted the hun dol- Ilars, and if he were to tell Drdce that her name was La Vitte! Could it be possible that she was Stepho’s daugh- ter? He presented himself before Drace at length. “Master,” he announced, “her name is Nadine Brown and her address is Carriage Number 297.” “Carriage’ Number Two— But that is no address. And—" “The Loves of Pharaoh” which comes to the Grand theatre, tomorrow Sunday and Monday, is described as his most manificient picture. His reputation for expert handling of mobs, built up by thousands of ex- tras he employed in “Passion” and “Deception”, will be tremenduously enhanced by this new Paramount pic- ture, in which 112,000 persons ap- pear- 01d Egypt motives, pieced together from historical legends, make up the story of “The Loves of Pharaoh.” It is a romantic account of love, am- bition, greed and conquest in the shadows of the pyramids. “ORPHANS OF THE STORM” son is the contract just consummated by the Rex theater obtains the first showing of the big. D. W. Griffith film “Orphans of the Storm.” Through an arrangement made yesterday by Manager Brinkman of the ‘Rex ‘theater, this spectacular in- terpretation of the “Two Orphans” released through United Artists’ Corporation, is insured exclusive first run at his house- The engage- ment will be for a full period of three days, the date of the premeiere being tentahvely set: for Oct. 1, 2 and 2. It is said that thera. was con- sidetable competition: for-this picture SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER “GHOST CITY" WITH HELEN HOLMES And An All-Star Cast K Fox New: and Charles Chaplin in:two he wept, pleading for mercy~~THEN WHAT" — Added Attrachon — “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” Featuring REGINALD DENNY in ‘ROUND 5 Matinee 2 30, nght 7:30 & 9t 00--10c-25¢c - Bicycles — Motorcycles Harley-Davidson Line GENERAL REPAIR SHOP BEMIDIT —— . Matinee 2:30—10c & 20c CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS HERBERT ‘RAWLINSON tlxpported by Barbara Bédford George Hernandez Wllham Courtwnght ® The flnvlllmg breath-taking!* adventure I:loodefl he-man who had’ ed in order to play straight.’” ho _knows, Louis. Vlctor E ling 'E)%Felfi story by, Tp, ected “Outside the Law,” <Made into, a § vesthe nfimw*ho‘ Stamboul,” etc. - A UNIVEBSAL PICTURE €entury Comedy—* CURED”’ {INTERNATIONAL NEWS : SU NDAY, - “SON OF THE-WOLF”- g Under Cover” L Pflmk’s Music Always'Good.. *: - and graduate chemists. They know! Our drugs are fresh, pure, strong, effective. We may charge a little more than some prescriptionists, but then you are sure of getting “what the doctor ordered.” And that means everything. : City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON —Phone 52— g‘ tter your The onej, ou want to get in touch with read the Want Ads, and will find you through them. Try one immediately —it will get results. +