The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 3

ILLUSTRATED TALKS ON BIBLE AND HOLY LAND WILL BE GIVEN *Palestine Speaks’ Scheduled at Presbyterian Church Nov. 29 to Dec. 4 Described as one of the best illus- trated revelations of “The Bible” and “The Christ” ever presented, “Pales- tine Speaks” will be given at the First Presbyterian church here each eve- A. W. LUCAS CO. : Saturday Sale of TOILETRIES x Another Opportunity to Save S| Wild Root Wave Set, 60c bottle .. X%] Palmolive Face Powder, 50c box ... S| Mello-Glo Face Powder, $1.00 box . | Djer-Kiss Face Powder, 60c box ... | Ambrosia Deep Pore Cleanser, $1.00 bottle THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1981 Operator, representing the Holyland Bible Knowledge Society, Los Angeles, will be in charge. Sponsoring the program here are the Bismarck Council of Religious Ed- ucation and the Bismarck Ministerial association. A program for children is arranged for 6:30 p. m. each day while adults are invited to attend the 7:30 p. m. presentation. A third program will be given at 8:30 o'clock if the demand is sufficient. Is Announced The schedule follows: Sunday, Nov. 23—Creation’s Dawn to Death of Abraham. Monday, Nov. 30—From_ Isaac through Egyptian Slavery to Death of Moses. Tuesday, Dec. 1—Joshua, the Judges SSDDPSSSSS9SFSSSSSON SDDSSSSSSS * | Re aT | Will Appear Here “ Vien Nolen hte tachi Bp » | plorations in Palestine. 4 (screen during the six nights. CHARLES LEE NELSON and Kings of Israel to Herod the Great. Wednesday, Dec. 2—Birth of Christ i end of the second year of His Min- try. Thursday, Dec. 3—The third year of Christ's ministry, His trial, His death. Friday, Dec. 4—Early church history ileal travels of the apostle, aul, “Palestine Speaks” was compiled by the society's president, Dr. A. F. Fut- terer, known as the “Golden Ark Ex-! Plorer,” and is the result of his 30 years of constant research into an- cient and sacred history and his two years of intensified research and ex- 400 Pictures Shown It is a program of Bible and Bible- land illustration and oral descriptions, About 400 pictures are shown on the OCIETY gNEWS Robert Kling, a pupil of Miss Belle Mehus, will play a short piano recital over the local radio station at 7:30 o'clock this evening. es & Mrs. B. Peltier, Hancock, Mich., is expected to arrive Saturday evening | for an extended visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St. se & Mrs. O. T. Abern, Wishek, who has Spent the last two weeks in Bismarck will meet at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning in the cull Lutheran church. * * Members of the Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian church will] ments meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Floyd E. Logee, 216 Avenue B West, to pack a Christmas box for the Dorland-Bell school for girls at Hot Springs, N. C. F adele calf Thee | City-County News i A son was born Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Rohde, Drake. kom ok Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark, Bis- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.;marck, are parents of a son born Ruben, 522 West Thayer avenue, left Friday for her home. * % Miss Mae Maassen arrived Wednes- day evening from Valley City to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her Parents Mr. and Mrs, John Maassen, Sr., 206 Eighth St. x ek Oe Howard Ellsworth, assistant general freight agent for the Northern Pacific railway, St. Paul, Mrs. Ellsworth and their two daughters visited in Bis- marck Wednesday with Mr. Ells- worth’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth, 302 West Main avenue. They were en route to Killdeer to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Ellsworth’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Jesty. ‘ * * Among students from the North Dakota Agricultural college here to spend Thanksgiving at their homes are Thelma Liessman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Liessman, 515 Seventh 8t.; Beatrice Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bow- man, 809 Fifth St.; Ed Dehne, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Second St.; Isabelle Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys, 930 Eighth St.; John and Carl Danrot, sons of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Danrot, 511 Seventh 8t.; and John Hafstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hafstrom, 310 West Thayer avenue. the Thursday at che oC hospital. * A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. August Krueger, Anselm, at the Bismarck hospital. To Propose Change In Congress’ Rules Washington, Nov. 27.—()—Revi- sion of house rules along lines that may permit a vote on prohibition re-| peal this session will be proposed to! the conference of Republican house! feat Monday by Representative nell, The New Yorker, candidate for the speakership nomination, will suggest Tules be liberalized to permit a vote on legislation upon presentation of a Petition containing 145 signatures. | At present 218 are required. The house wet bloc, claiming 170 members, advocates the change. By this means they hope a roll call vote on prohibition can be obtained so candidates for congress in 1932 will be on record. Big Attendance Marks 45th Firemen’s Ball More than 400 couples attended 45th annual firemen’s ball Thanksgiving eve in the World War ales and his Kentucky orchestra. he orchestra was secured through the courtesy of the Dome manage- ment, which assisted with arrange- for the dance, Given each year to raise money for the firemen’s relief association, the ball is the only means of adding to this fund, used to provide pen- sions for retired firemen and to care for those injured in accidents | while on duty. RIGHT “"Edx COLDS Getridof theinfectionanddiscom- forts quickly and completely with LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE eR 6 It Lorevee From both the New York and Chicago Toy Shows, we picked gifts that are different —for girls, boys and grown ups. 25 beauti- ful cards with envelopes in TOO LATE TU CLASSIFY CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave Spiral top croquinole ends. Now $5.00, Sham- poo and set included. California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis- the ideal permanent. marck. Phone 782, (teameltes AND MOTHER'S MACARONI It's welcome news to learn that you can now buy Cream- ettes and Mother's Macaroni at a saving of nearly 30 per cent over previous prices. Grocers now offer it for 6c per package. Stock up today at these thrift prices. For Rent Nice large room, near bath. Hot water at all times. Call at 208 Third street or phone 885. Cmax noe? It costs only a few cents more to get the best in We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will refund your money without. argument. Our money back guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack. S| Rubbing Alcohol, pint bottle ... | Mennen’s Skin Bracer, 30c bottle ... Os) S| Listerine Tooth Paste, 25c tube ........ Me eeaaalde x Tooth Brushes, Tek and Dr. West, 50c brushes ....39¢ 3 1 Kleenex Cleansing Tissue, 50c box ......... xs] Johnson’s Baby Talcum, 25c tin . Mennen’s Baby Talcum, 25c tin ...... ss] Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Talcum, 25c tin .....16c S| Palmolive Lip Stick, 25c stick st} Pond’s Cold Cream, $1.00 jar ....... | Pond’s Cold and Vanishing Cream, 60c jar | Pond’s Cold and Vanishing Cream, 35c jar | Ipana Tooth Paste, 50c tube ......eeeeeeee S| Listerine, 14-ounce $1.00 bottle S| Nujol, 60c bottle ..... S| Bathasweet, $1.00 tin . Mennen’s Shaving Cream, 35c tube ..... Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 50c bottle , S| ~<cky Tiger Hair Tonic, &0c b~“tle .... S| Bocabelli Castile Soap, 4 bars for . | Amolin Deodorant Powder, 50c tin . | Vaseline Hair Tonic, 40c bottle .... < | Othine Frec':le Cream, $1.15 jar ...., S$] Challenge Toilet Soap, 10 bars for ...... hy ~~ --~* new instant *~~ilatory, 35¢ bottle &] Odontic Antiseptic Solution, 1 pint ... X] Plavine Cards, fancy colored back, gilt & our regular 59c deck An offering is to be received after) | leach lecture. Nelson will receive 75 | ¢ | Per cent and the Bismarck Council of | Religious Education 25 per cent of the | &————____-» @ | receipts. y| The ministers hope that the presen- tation will result in a renewed inter- est in the Bible here, Rev. Floyd E. Logee, Presbyterian church. In direct charge of the here are L. P. Warren, president of the religious council, Mrs. F, M. Davis, secretary-treasurer, and William Mueller, , CHARACTER PARTS ; STAND OUT IN PLAY ‘West of Broadway,’ Home Tal- ent Production, to Be Given Again This Evening Memorial building, making the sec- ond time the firemen have packed the large auditorium for such an affair. Music was provided by Jack Kil- RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. § box, assorted 1c each, GAMBLE STORES SO9OSS according to pastor of the 66 + -36e Excellent character portrayal was an outstanding feature of the play “West of Broadway,” presented Thurs- day evening at St. Mary's school au- ditorium by members of St. Mary's Parish. The second and final per- formance will be given at 8:15 o'clock . this evening. Before the curtain went up for the , Play, a pageant, ‘“Yankee-Doodle Doll,” provided a pleasing diversion. It was given by a group of about 75 well-trained children, who executed the various drills with precision, Art Cayou, in the role of John Bus- » head of the Buskin show com- any, gave a finished performance. He demonstrated his ability as a sing- eras well for, assisted by Ralph O'Neil and Anton Beer, Jr., he sang a medley of old-fashioned songs, re- Sponding to an encore with negro spirituals. 2 Josh and May Hawkins, played by Leo Boespflug and Catherine McKin- non, respectively, as proprietors of the hotel in Junction City where the Buskin show troupe is stranded, were good character parts, handled with commendable restraint. James Wor- ner and Edmund Schreiner, as the Jewish and Scotch traveling men stopping at the hotel, added a touch of humor. ‘The person, however, who drew the most laughs from the audience was Ralph O'Neil, who played the part of Henry Woods, a country bumpkin. Ralph’s infectious laugh as much as his shock of red hair, his ridiculous make-up and bashful squirmings, helped to make him the most irresist- ible character in the show. Good work also was done by other members of the cast, Evelyn Her- mann, Eunice Venne, John Wingate, Dore Maddock, Odele Venne, Dorothy Lang, Martha Nottveit, Jan Christian, Tillie Dietrich, Bill Manning, Anton Beer and Dale Brown. The play tells how a show troupe, forced to stop over in a small town, helped to solve some of the townspeo- ple’s troubles and gave one local girl her chance at acting. A play. “What Price Pearls,” is put on by the actors @s @ ‘novelty in the final act. Between scenes Veronica Werstlein and Beverly Bauer gave acrobatic and tap dance specialties, with Mrs. Ar- thur Bauer at the piano. The Betty en 8] Playing Cards, assorted colored backs, gold or x silver edges, our regular 49c deck ooeee 39C BERS a e SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIOSSESSESSS GIS FSS GOSS S SOO PS OSSOOD SOOO DS in good times, in hard times... all kind of times... it helps a whole lot! 667 GREW up with tobacco, Mostly I smoke cigarettes now — but I’ve smoked plenty of cigars, and pipes, too. And I never got anything but good from tobacco in any form—pipe, cigar, or cigarette—and that goes for every smoker I ever heard about. ‘Why, I remember as a boy, way back, how the old folks in the fall used to pick and cu tobacco from a little patch % Fee oe eRe ah At they’d raised, and save out a itis clay an dursetsd ty betes the best for their own smok- maarie. 1. Movokel. ing. 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I notice most of my friends get a lot of pleasure out of them, too. “But what I started out to say was, you can always depend on tobacco, no mat- Buck Jones “Deadline” LORETTA SAYERS Thrilling drama of a man who fought his greatest battle with tied hands. News - Comedy - Cartoon TONIGHT and SATURDAY ter how things are going. Probably there was never anything in the world that meant so much to so many people, and cost so little, as tobacco—whatever way they smoke it. “Yes, sir—I’ll stand up for tobacco as ye long as I can strike a match Capitol Theatre 2:30-7-9 35c until 8 * NOTE. In the sections where tobacco grows and where people know tobacco, Chester Sield is usually the largest-selling cigarette. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, $1.00 Hats ©1931, Licorrr & Myers Tosacco Co. \