The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1932, Page 12

. G@fter City Hall duties. He is up r Church News THE SALVATION ARMY Sunday, Oct. 9: Special services will be conducted 4m the Salvation Army citadel by Re’ Casper Benson of Flasher. ee a m.—Special ung pi i100 a. m—A holiness service eople. Christian 200 Dp. fo meeting. people are earnestly invited. 200 p. m.—At school house No. 1, Nanghton township. Sunday at 8:00 p. m.—Great Salva- tion, meeting, heart: pel singing. Don't fail to ‘hear Rev, Benson, You will be made to feel at home in the Salvation Army. TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie S, Rindahl, pastor “There is a cordial welcome at Trinity.” Twentieth Sunday after Trinity: 9:45 a, m.—Church school and Bible ard Wagner, by Trinity choi 8:00 p. m— Sacred cantata: “Ruth Gaul, sung by Trinity Soloists: Mrs. Iver Ack ace Liv dat d Myron 1 uther League rally in 8:00 p._m.— Mandan Monday. Sunday school conference Oct. 15) and 16, Di ‘ob Tanner, St. Paul. German services eight M in charge of (Eng- jermon: 3 * being the fourth in “Sp ies of sermons nd 1 lock in Quarterly Monday ev, at the chure and gu i rve a nests, Subject: “The The choir will ale ingen and Mrs. George Hanson will entertain the aid. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Selentist) ‘ourth St. and Ave. C Sunday services. ‘Are Sin, Disease Corner Fi 11:00 a. and 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. Wednesday evening testimonial! meeting at 8 o'clock. { A reading room maintained at 119% | 4th Street is open daily from 12 to 5 Dp. m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m. l_ are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Av Ellis L, Jackson, 10:00 a, m.—The church school, Wil- iam Mueller, superintendent. Classes | for all ages: The Quain class for young people; the Evarts class for adults. Morning worship. Clar 2 “Lull Special ‘music, soli ‘Thou That Killest the Prophets,” Miss Esther J Crusade meeting study th, Indian. p.m. Mueller, —The mid- ch meeting | jonage. | The Senior World Wide guild will AT THE MOVIES a eet at the home of Mrs. A 8T. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIO Broadway at Kighth St. Rev. Fr. J. H. Slag, Rector roinaey, Masses att, % 9, ri invited to We have ate group. Why Have Rules.” group. low Does the Liquor t Young People Today?” errill Larkin, ing worship service, i service for Interme: of th 0 rtments 1 (Calver), | Waited for the Lord” Hl Si adin, s Light” Floyd arch of the ss for young ss with Judge | lk feo jm sh No Com- inale” (Shep-{ ry meets at the ‘opening session K ek. s mecting at the Builders of the Trail ecutive committee of ing session of the dical society. rator's sermon and Reception to ynod and Synodical, ynod and Synodical in| 6:00 p. m—C members of the in the church din Friday 9:00 a, m.—Synod and Synodical in session, 8:00 entary dinner to od and Synodical D., Grows Up,” league of m.—Pageant: “America given by the Presbyterian narck Presbytery. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Vater, pastor iss Ruth Rowley, or- | Is the Lord”/ » and (Ashford). | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, rs. Adam Hoff, 18 West Rosser, Monday evening at MIN- | WANT ‘TO READ MY SPEECH TO YOU— V'VE BEEN INVITED To APPEAR ON A PROGRAM AS ONE OF THE MAIN SPEAKERS — ) NAVE CHOSEN FOR MY SUBJECT = HE MATTER NNHAT IST WITH a Sons BAYS Zi SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1932 __ FELLOW CITIZENS — Iv 1S AN HONOR. FOR ME TO BE CALLED UPON YO ADDRESS SUCH A DISTINGUISHED LET HIM GO ANEAD WITH HIS INTERRUPTIONS = WHEN HE GETS “THROUGH MAKING A FOOL OF HIMSELF = SHEN I'LL BEGINS BELOVED NATION= GASOLINE ALLEY— FIRST SKIRMISH ZA BA - UGE C72. Say! Hat's THE BIG IDEAS . FRECKLES ; APPROACH THE LIMP FIGURE LYING IN THE BUSHES, IT SUDDENLY SPRINGS To DIAMONDS? WHY, I DON'T KNOW WHAT YourRE TALKING ABOUT !! OU, YES you Do! DONT Ty THAT GAME ON ME...1 KNOW You GOT THEM AND L \NHATEVER: MADE You THINK I HAD ANY DIAMONDS WITH ME? HIS COAT, WHILE TRVING To THINK OF SOME WAY TOU OUTWIT THE BANDIT... GOoD-BVE, AUNT ELLA y: “Romance” (Groton). . J. Targart. | in a New| | ! ‘This { . A. Baker. ‘March Jubilante” (Batt- school at 12:00 noon. day in our chureh school. of the different departments | worth League. Lead-! traut. Topic: “Why Weary Heart” “Sweet Memory Bells” Se Wienands, Postlude in D wentieth | i} Night Life of Mayor | Is Shown in Picture) One of the most lavish productions | of a theme never before set forth on; the screen, will be presented to the) movie-going public when Columbia's | “The Night Mayor” comes to the Cap- ital Theatre Monday. “The Night Mayor” dramatizes an) unusual extremely interesting por- trayal of what the night life of a high public official might be like, featur-| ing Lee Tracy, who endeared himself to theatre audiences in the long run The story revolves about Bobby Kingston, young, magnetic, smart- dresser, the mayor of a large city— honest and efficient public servant, but with a flair for the ladies, which occupies most of his working hours | ‘against the reform element, and the controversy over his gay night life is drought to a head when he gets deep into @ genuine love affair. He has a rival for the same beautiful follies’ girl in a reporter for a hostile news- ‘Paper. Under ure from the Governor's office, it is a case of giving up the girl or @ public scandal. The mayor sac- rifices his human desires for his po- litical safety and that dignity of his office; and the girl marries the news- Paperman. Typical of the good sport that he is, the mayor himself marries the couple. Lee Tracy plays the role of the mayor, and Evalyn Knapp is Doree Dawn, the object of the mayor's af- fections. Donald Dillaway plays the Pert of the reporter. Broke! She Makes A Million! The crash of the German mark, in the early post-war period, put Marlene Dietrich in the movies. The glamorous foreign star, whose latest picture, “Blonde Venus,” comes to the Paramount theater tonight, recently revealed that long before she won overnight fame in “Moroc- co,” her first American picture, she had had movie experience. “I had been studying violin, and had just given my first recital,” she explained, “when Germany suffered an economic collapse. My mother and I were practically destitute, and in an effort to earn some money, tried to work as an extra at the UFA studios. “I worked at this for several months, and then decided to try the stage. It was from there that I went back to the movies.” It was while Miss Dietrich was ap- pearing in a musical comedy in a Berlin theater that Josef von Stern- berg, summoned to Germany to di- rect Emil Jannings in “The Blue Angel,” saw her and immediately | Signed her for the feminine lead in the picture. When it was completed, he brought her to America to star in “Morocco.” Following . its success, the English version of “The Blue Angel” was put on display in American theaters. “Blonde Venus,” her fifth English- language picture, presents Miss Diet- rich in the role of a woman, who, to save her husband's life, accepts the love of another man. WELL, ONE THING-WHEN) BUT. SWEETIE, WE GET THE MILLION BUCKS FROM YOUR AUNT WY YOUR AUNT ELLA & VACUUM CLEANER By BLOSSER WELL, IF WE SPENT over\ ~vOU CAN'T $2,739 EVERY DAY, IT'D | KID ME! TAKE US A YEAR TO THERE ISN'T GO THROUGH A THAT MUCH MILLION BUCKS _/ DouGH IN THE uw LOOK---365 INTO 1900900---| NO, BUT 1 2739,PLUS-DID “OU EVER | THINK WE FIGURE OUT HOW MUCH / OUGHT TO A MILLION DOLLARS ECONOMIZE, 2 JUST THE SAME) WE'VE ALREADY PLANNED TO THINGS WE'LL HAVE THE FORTUNE SPENT BEFORE WWE GET IT SOM Same, YER STALLIN' So DON'T Kio ME, OTTO? MUCH ON YER QUEL WITH HOWE ) WHY, ONLY VESTER. SELZ,ALLYER FRIENDS ARE Oey’ | KNOCKED BeEcINNIN’ To THINK YER REALLY HI’ FLAT! AFRAID OF HIM — TOUGH LUCK, SAM! OH, You'Re TH’ ONE WHAT Geel | wistt TH’ [GENE Him TH’ SWOLLEN | QUEL WAS TODAY —| | Saw, UH? You ocuctTA WHILE HIS Jaw's SEE (T! BIG AS A GALLOON STILL SWOLLEN —| 1 BUT THAT AIN'T FIGHTIN’ “HAVE. ta sHoot aT! SAN WITCH o SHOP Y, G BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES SHINN UP R THIS LADDES 1 DEMAND A REASON, SUH, FoR MY ARREST. Becos, SENOR, You HAF DEESOBEY ORDERS AND LEF’ YOUR POST EEN TIME OF DANGER. BECOS YOU ARE A COWARD, A DESERTER, AN WT wert sume’ HEN EASY RUNS AMUCK. BEFORE BEING SHOT, HE 1S DETERMINED 1 SETILE SCORES WITH THE LOUT WHO