The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1930, Page 9

Minnesota W. C. T. U: |High School Will Leader Is Speaker| “ Present Operetta At Meetings Here “The Mysterious Master,” is the w. be operetta which has been selected by AS the music department of the Bis- C. T. U. membership cam- wach miirck “high school for presentation condi ~ | munion. of the lodge officers. March 28 is the date for the next | ness bridge party, to which members of the Eastern Star may in- vite guests. man H Barth, treasurer. on the pro- sar te [Pee Seer bee Coe bt sas while the entertainment commilttee Following a check-up in last Sun- day's attendance, at the - | Hersberg. FIRST -LUTHERAN... . Avenue D Gs Seventh street. rs on. Sunday school, 12 o'clock. Evening service: a sting, will, be urch parlors Monday . 3, at 8 o'clock, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Scientia Fourth street and Avenue C. lad service at 11 a.m. Subject, “Love. t ‘Sunday school at 9:45 a. . Holy Com= church school. 11 a.m., Sermon, Procession of the Di 4" Sung Eucharist; preacher, the he Candlemas Observance.” 1:30 p. “The First Lad: 1 the Singing Hour Agree hal Drs. 8. A. Floren. Story Statu ree to al Christ church, Mandan—9 a.m. Holy Eucharist and address—the TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh street. Rindahl, past: Op! . Church school, 9:45 a. m ; Morning worship. 11/8 ‘The Sunday school teachers will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl | Vi hl, 402 Eleventh street, Monday evening, Feb. 3. The Aid meets on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 6, at the First Lu- n church parlors. Hostesses are Mesdames Steffen, Monson and Erick- son. choir rehearses every Thursday evennig: at 7:30. The confirmation cli day morning at 10 o'cl FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue, Ira E. Herzberg, pastor. chool, 10 a.m., for all de- ‘Paes Satur- Sunday partment: Morning worship iat 11 “Prayer in the Christian Lif ‘This is the annual day of prayer for missions sponsored by the Wom- en's Missionary society. A special of- fering will be taken. Christian Endeavor, 7 “How May Young Peo 2” Leader, m,_ Topic, Evening worship at 7:30, “Theme, “The High Cost of Liberty.” Speci . | music by the cho! s| intenden prayer servi training class. , choir practice. p.m, catechism class, GOSPEL TABERNACLE (Pentecostal-Evangefical) Eleventh street and Rosser avenue. Marvin C. Miller, pastor. angelist. Thomas 'B. Thompson will continue his sermons every night, with the use of his large chart, spe- cialising in the books of Revelation and Daniel. ‘Week night services at 3:45. Sunday services ES Feb. 1, at 30. ters, daughter of ngelist Thom| yn, will be heard station KFY. Sunday evening, beginnin; at 9 o'clock and continuing until 10:30, the Gospel tabernacle orchestra will be heard over station KFYR. There will also be many special songs, instru- mental numbers, etc. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth stres d Avenue B, Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. h school, 10 a.m. Classés for irs, Howard McNutt, super- Morning worship at 11. Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. Prelude, “Devotional” (Carl Moter), Offertory, “Song Without Word: (Jessel). aT selected—Adolph Engel- ardt. U., 6:30 p.m. Life service The devotional commission Evening service at 7:30. Pian’ Miss Marguerite Kennedy. “Au Matin” (Godard). Offertory, j Selection, “For So (McPhail) — Young, peo- oir. jormor ‘Digging Life's Wells”. Mr. Jacksons ‘Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. service at. the “Our Ministry to Newer Amer- . ene, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr. Halverson, Mr. Humphreys. Offertory, “Impromptu” (Rust Miller) is and Rejoice” (Reiff). J indeavor for . Loge le, “Notre Dame de (Silver). 9:30 a.m. and 12 ostlu jonsolation” Church school, on, noon. Junior church, 11 ip, 7:30. Organ “Mountain Id: Goh inke)—Grace Duryee 8. ‘A Tear” (Moussorasky). “Completing Our Partial Floyd E. jee. ‘Menuet Francais” ‘remblay ‘ ‘Wednesday, 7:30, mid-week service. ZION LUTHERAN (Missourl Synod) Fourth street at Avenue A. J. Vv. atchers, pater. er 1 lor lai ms K Ftd ory, “Melddy” (Charles es), ed rt Und jood"* it Pasrm Sohn Graham, ee rmon, * and Character er. ss . ubilant > March” funaey, poneel. 12 noon. Classes for fe need every member in to win the pres- tase. ge E Flat” Dust, sel . Bischof. Sermon, “A Fatal Refusal”—Walter E, Vater, Organ postlude, “Duologue” (Grey). we y at Prayer service on Wedni i» The New Year has arrived auspici- ously and it is well to review the bet- ter books of the proceding year. The year was most important for the war books which in num. ott se spe eo a Longer old Zweig’s “Sergeant Grischa” which gives interesting instances of how the German war machine worked. Gris- cha, a young Russian, was captured by Germans and the story is concern- ed with his escape and ultimate re- capture. A penetrating and well-writ- ten book. Biography continues in popularity, and, as it happens, the best are of historically famous characters. Lyt- ton Strachey, by some claimed to be a debunker of those who made history, ‘Elizabeth and much a work of art as his “Queen ” -of several years ago. cis Hackett, in Henry the pose of how kings of the old days spent their time, which wasn’t by any means all devoted to government. ‘This book is important for the mas- terly way in which it is executed and for the fidelity with which it sticks to historical fact. Entirely different is E. A. Howe's “Plain People,” whim- sically and philosophically written about himself, the American people, and their times. Several travel books of more than usual interest made their appearance. W. B. Seabrook’s travels in Haiti among primitive blacks of African de- scent are discussed in “The Magic Island.” In black Haiti age-old su- * | perstitions exist as part of daily life; necromancy is practiced as a religious rite. Mr, Seabrook was the first white man to witness all the details of certain Voodoo ceremonies and the facility with which he puts his ex- AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE “Rio Rita,” Along, talking drama which opens at the Capitol theatre Monday. It is the new Bebe Daniels who is to be seen—the star who has deserted the field of light comedy forever and who has taken her place among the greatest of dramatic actresses. “Rio “Night Winds,” written especially for 1930_. periences into this book has resulted in the most unique travel book of the e Roosevelt brothers, Theodore, Jr. and Kermit, have taken another dangerous hunting trip into the wilds of Asie with the ostensible aim. of taking several specimens of the giant ca’s greatest dramatist, Eugene O'Neill, shows the effect of the ma- chine age and sophistication on sev- eral people in “Dynamo.” This play is intensely dramatic, depressing, but it makes good reading. Juvenile books become more hu- man and red-l . The Little Lord style has quite died out it seems. “Courageous Compan- ions” by Charles J. Pinger is s stir- ring account of. a boy's journey around the world with Magellan full of wholesome extitement and adven- ture. Cornelia Meiga has followed “The Trade Wind” with a story equally as good, “Clearing Weather” which is about a boy who carried on his father’s shipbuilding business and built a schooner after his own ideas which made a remarkable venture to the Orient and returned with a val- uable cargo. The best of the year, however, is Harold Pease’s “Shanghai Passage” which is almost a juvenile classic. Stuart Ormsby, kicked out of West Point, vagabonds to Seattle rather than face his father, West Point graduate and important naval offi- cer. Stuart ships on an old tramp steamer with a history and becomes involved in “an intricate plot of Chinese smuggling and murder. The ship goes to Shanghal where the boy is eventually reunited with his fath er after a. series of. remarkable ad~ ventures. The descriptions of the voyage are unusually good. A story for grown-ups as well as boys. duction of its kind yet produced on the audible screen, and featuring every star listed under the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer banner, will open a three-day engagement at the Para- mount Theatre Monday. Playing prominent parts in this colorful, sparkling revae are John Gilbert, Norma Shearer, Bessie Love, Joan Crawford, William Haines, Bus- ter Keaton, Marion Nagel, Anita Page, Polly Moran, Karl Dane, George K. Arthur and a host of others. So much gayety takes place in “The Hollywood Revue.” It is almost im- However, they sing ‘and di take part in comedy skits, and in. general appear scene after the other. f Of course, there are a number of from Romeo and Juliet, charmingly played by John Gilbert and Norma recting, followed by a modernized, burlesque version ‘that is sure to cause a riot of laughs. Then Charles i|King of “Broadway Melody” fame |$ sings several numbers; Bessie Love, care of the comedy, one scene in the picture by Oscar Levant and Sid- ney Clare, Radio Pictures’ ity young Pp , and i love affair results. Jt jowever, Causes an t rea ae their love is revived forms the sire As Long as Paper The Safe Deposit Vault will continue to be the safest.place for valu- able documents, Where are your will, your bonds, stock certificates, the deeds to’property, the inventory of your household goods? : i A private box’ in our safety deposit vault, will be a protection for all these'valuable papers which you own against fire, thieves and prying eyes. Rent a box today—all sizes available, ranging in price The First National Bank e being, without doubt, one of the most and reappear in one merry | $ high lights. One is the balcony scene | 9 Shearer, with Lionel Barrymore di- | § Marie Dressler and Polly Moran take ‘ side-splitting moments the screen has offered in moons. Joan Cra’ does a pleasing singing bit. Conrad Nagel and Jack Benny are hilarious masters of cere- mony, the former featured in a pleas- with Anita Page and Charles King, s1 King as well as the audience with his effective rendition of “You Were Meant For Me,” the song hit of “The Broadway Melod: The Brox Sisters, Ziegfeld stars, sing. In fact most everyone takes a turn, and all are gay and thoroughly de- lighteful. Se A number of the many songs are Free Ticket to Game Stanton, Ky., Feb. 1—()—Ernest Byrd, 26, coach of the Stanton high school athletic teams, was shot, prob- ably fatally by a youth to whom he refused admittance to a high school basketball game here last night. The shooting occurred shortly before the game was scheduled to begin. Belgrade Harr, 16, a high school student and son of J. A. Harr, su- perintendent of the Stanton Brick company, was arrested on a charge of shooting to kill. He would make no statement. Doctors said Byrd has practically no chance for recovery. According to witnesses, young Harr had tried to gain admittance without pay! ‘The coach put him out, witnesses said, and the youth again tried to enter. When the coach stop- ped him, young Harr drew a gun and fired. TO | Incorporations { ° Jamestown Baseball association, $10,000; John Soulis, Jay W. Moller, W. H. Browning, C. W. Spaulding, Jr., Marner Cook, W. F. Danuser, William Hall, A. F. Steffen, A. J. Withnell and Frank Gaines, American Exchange Holding com- pany, Valley City, to protect the in- terests of its stockholders as former stockholders of the American Ex- change bank of Valley City, $20,000; Henry E. Nelson, M. Mortenson, L. Noltimier, Emil Feldman, William Rohde, Frank Starke, A. C. Thorkel- son, M. J. Englert, S..A. Zimmerman, SETTLE LABOR TROUBLE Saka, Feb. 1.—\ fficials of the General Motors corporation of Japan announced today that the labor trou- ble which followed the closing of the company’s plant here last December has been settled and that the plant will resume full operations: Monday. Carleton Symphony Band, Feb. 13. 3 We now have a first class $ Beauty Operator in connection with Royal Barber Shop Phone 1606 CHESAK and BRASSEUR which PollyMoran sings “Sonny Boy,” | $ Please Your Appetite at the _ G. P. EAT SHOP “Jackie Sherman and Her Four Jacks” Who are now located here, will play from 12:30 to 2:00 and 6 to 8 on Sundays and 6:00 to 8:00 every evening. Burns--- Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank : Fifty Years in Bismarck “Affiliated with the First Bank Stock Corporation . Four Mormitnen of Carleton Band to ‘ Represent 4 States Just as the novel “The Four Horse- men of the Apocalypse” attracted 80 much attention some 12 years ago and as other foursomes have attracted the attention of the public before and since, so are “The Four Hornsmen” of the Carleton Symphony Band attract- ing tne attention of the music loving public of today. The band comes to Bismarck February 13 to give.a con- cert at the city auditorium. It is not always that an organiza- tion has the pleasure of having four such outstanding artists in a given section es the Carleton Symphony Band has in its horn section. F Don Moore of Ottawa, Illinois, holds the enviable first position in this horn section. His musical training ‘started before he can remember. . Mr. Moore has enjoyed the privilege playing under the baton of John Philip Sousa and was appointed stu- dent conductor of the 1926 State championship band of Iowa. Jerome Urban, second of the “Four Hornsmen” comes by his artistry naturally. His father, C. A. Urban,| was a school-mate of Henri Verbrug- gen, Conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, at the Univer- sity of Louvain, Belgium. His son, who comes to you with the Carleton Symphond Band is only tewenty years of age, young Urban was for four years with the famous Philharmonic ered Ee QUEEN VICTORIA BETTER Rome, Feb. 1—(®)}—Queen Victoria of Sweden, who has been Give us your business for February Phone 1060 GUSSNER’S Mowe of Poramonsr Plomares, ‘Matinee 2:30—Evenings 7 and 9 TONIGHT - Saturday Pauline Frederick - Conrad Nagc! Lila Lee - Alec B. Francis Walter Byron “THE SACRED FLAME” OTHER FEATURES: Louise Fazenda in “Farewell” H Paramount Christie Talking Play “Dixie” - Paramount Screen Song Pathe Audio Review Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Metro-Goldwyn-Mayers “HOLLYWOOD REVUE” | |; Screen Stars by the dozens: ier ALL TALKING SINGING ~" MARION DAVIES JOHN GILBERT NORMA SHEARER WILLIAM HAINES JOAN CRAWFORD BUSTER KEATON BESSIE LOVE DANE and ARTHUR AN'™.. TAGE POLLY MORAN GWEN LEE BROX SISTERS ETC ETC ETC ETC ‘The most notable array of stars ever assembled! All of them cut- tin’ up, jollifying, misbehaving! In 2 stunningly beautiful revue! With these hits! “Singin’ in the Rain” ... “Gotta a Fellin’ for. You” “Your Mother and Mine” ... “Lowdown Rythm.” Continuous Showing Monday Starts 2:20 Matinee Prices till 6:30 1@c - 35¢ — Evening 15¢ - 50c Shows 2:20-4:30-6:40-9 o'clock Riverside-Inn Night Club Phone 47 _ TONIGHT | Featuring “Jackie Sherman” FOUR JACKS ; Who we have booked to entertain you with the latest