The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1932, Page 10

ODOR ea MOM AMM Aa mints tie RURAL CHURCH NOTICES | THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE , Regan, N, D. Sunday Services. 8. 8. and Bible class 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a, m. Evangelistic service 8 p. m. Midweek service, (Wed.) 8 p. m. Good music and singing. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” Numbers 10:29. Rey. A. Christensen, Pastor. The First Presbyterian Church Children and young people are ‘es- pecially invited next Sunday. Lutherans Numerous In U Student Body Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 18—)— The Lutheran church has the great- est number of adherents among the 1,500 students at the University of North Dakota, according to figures compiled from registration sts by |R. O. Wilson, registrar. A total of 363 students are listed as Lutherans Other religions range from the Catholic, with 243, to Buddhism, rep- resented by one student. With Lutheran first and Catholic second in the number of preferences, Presbyterian is third with 242; Meth- odist fourth, with 198; Congregational fifth, with 119; and Episcopal sixth, with 73. of Wilton Regular Weekly Services | 10 a, m. Sunday—Bible School; | Mr. G. Hochhalter, Supt. | 11 a. m.—Divine Worship with ser-| mon. 7 p. m.—Young People’s Society of | Christian Endeavor; Miss Ruth) Christ, Pres. 7 p.m. Thursday—Junior and In- termediate C. E. | Miss Esther Howe and Miss Ruth Christ, superintendents. 8 p. m. Thursday—Bible Study and} Prayer. | 7p, m. Friday—Cholr. ' Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, | pastor. The Morning Watch Presbyterian | Church of Coleharbor Union Sunday School every Sunday | morning in the school house. Charles Nelson, Supt. i} Divine Worship with sermon every other Sunday at 8 p. m. | Christian Endeavor every Sunday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Arvig Nelson is the Young People’s supervisor. A cordial invitation to all. W. Christ. Stated Supply. Fred The Congregational Church of Wing Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a, m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt. Preaching service every other Sun- |nesday at the home of Mrs. F. W. Mr.) Fifty-nine students stated they had no religious preference. ‘The Hebrew religion is represented by 44 students; Baptist by 43, Chris- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932 ° 2 : THE GUMPS— 0, JOY! 0, JOY! a eo SEEMED. SO ANING? AOR IneANT — WM HOPING THAT Sou YOUR RELATIVES , THE GUMPS , URING THE HOLIDAYS 30 THAT 1 MAY SEE YOU REAL SOON — LOADS AND oe OF aed ne : NOTEDLY YOURS= - — MOTHER ALLO ~ ALL OF THE A RADIOGRAM FROM HE U.S.A MY DEAR, DEAR, MR. GUMP= TONIGHT AS | SIT AT MY LITTLE BALCONY WINDOW OVER-LOOKING SHE BEAUTIFUL, FOUNTAINS = YAN THINKING OF YOU = PERHAPS YOU'LL, THINK ME A SILLY LITTLE Fook, WHEN 1 SAY) WSS YoU — tian Science 15; Seventh Day Adven- tist three; and Buddhism, the Church of God, Evangelican, Russian Ortho- lox, Swedish Mission and Unitarian, one each, —________—_—© Hazelton | — By ADALINE LANDSBERGER The Priscilla Sewing club met Wed- Arthmeyer. Mrs. Annie Klabunde, Mrs. E. Steiner and Rueben Oster motored to ; Bismarck Saturday. Miss Gracealice Steiner accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Distad of Man- dan and the former's mother, Mrs. | Distad, of McIntosh were visitors Sun- | day at the D. M. Parsons home. The W. C. T. U. met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Zunkel. | The Future Farmers of America will sponsor a “hard time” dance at the | school house Friday evening. Miss Alma Roesler left Monday for day evening at 8. Everyone is invited. Fred W. Christ, minister. Remember we need you and you need the church. “Neglect not the as- sembling of Yourselves together.” The Darling Presbyterian Church Eight Miles N. E. of Underwood Sunday School every Sunday—El- der A. E. Paulson, Supt. Preaching service every other Sun- lay. Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening at 8. Alexander Presbyterian Church Five Miles 8. W. of Underwood Bible School every Sunday. Elder | HL. A. Christoph, Supt. Divine Worship and Sermon every other Sunday at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening. Elder Walter LeRoy, State| Pres. of C. E., leader. You are invited. Fred W. Christ. | Stated Supply. NAUGHTON TOWNSHIP Services each Sunday at 3 o'clock in school No, 1, under auspices of Salva- tion Army. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES H. M. Gulson, pastor Glencoe Services at Glencoe and Stewarts- Wale every Sunday as follows: Glenvoe Preaching service at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Mrs. William McMurrick is superin- tendent of the Glencoe Sunday school. Your presence is requested and ex- Pected at the Sunday school as well as the morning service. Stewartsdale Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.; 0. G./ Davenport, superintendent. Preaching service at 11:30 a. m. There will be a Thanksgiving serv- | ice at the Stewartsdale church at 10 a. m. Nov. 24. Let us not forget this service. It is the request of our president as well as the Lord that we should come to- gether on this day for the purpose | of ‘Thanksgiving’. | Herried, S. D., where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shea of Livona ; | were Hazelton visitors Saturday and Sunday. |__ Miss Gracealice Steiner and Earl Dodds motored to Bismarck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller and chil- dren of Tappen were in Hazelton last Sunday visiting at the M. Miller | home. Gerald Goughnour gave @ dance at {his school in the Livona district Sat- urday evening. Russell Crawford and Gordon Mac- ; Donald were home last week-end from Jamestown coll@e for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Malchert left Wednesday for Zumbro Falls, Minn., where they will again spend the win- | ter with relatives, The Royal Neighbors met Thursday |evening at the home of Mrs. Annie; Klabunde. | The Joseph E. Appert Post of the: American Legion met Monday eve- ning. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Tony Appert, commander; George Chase, first vice commander; Edward Taube, second vice commander; Harry G. Johnson, adjutant; C. C. Wiemals, chaplain; | George Monteith, M. D.; B. W. | Thompson, sergeant-at-arms; and E. H. Buck, historian, | | The Christian Mothers Society held | |@ card party the first of the week in j the Andrus hotel. A baby is born in New York on the average of about every four min-/{ utes. Baldwin There will be preaching service at the Baldwin Presbyterian church the first and third Sunday of each month at 3 p.m. H. M. Gulson, stated sup- ply. Next Sunday service Nov. 20. Sunday school every Sunday at 11 a. m.; Roy Lewis, sup't. A cordial welcome to all. HE sketch is of IGNACE JAN PADEREWSKI, celebrated pianist and composer. MANCHU- KUO is the republic recently set up in the Orient. The edifice shown is the LEANING TOWER in PISA, | ITALY. | AT THE MOVIES | Sweet Romance and Grim Drama Mixed In Chain Gang Epic glamor to the Warner Bros. picture, “I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang,” which opens at the Paramount Thea-| tre tomorrow. It is claimed that they | are actual love affairs of Robert E.j Burns, author of the autobiographical | novel from which the screen play was; adapted by Sheridan Gibney and | Brown Holmes. | One romance depicted in the pic-j ture is the wild affair of a love starved Prisoner just escaped from an in-| human chain gang camp; the second his marriage to a woman, who ulti- mately betrayed him to the police, because of her jealousy; and the third | @ beautiful love he is unable to con- summate because he must ever be a fugitive from the grim hand of the law which seeks to return him to the chain gang. Besides the romance, there is a grim, realistic story of life in a chain gang, with its racking tortures and unutterable cruelties: Spectacular and thrilling episodes of a man’s flight from bloodhounds and armed guards in which he narrowly escapes death on several occasions. Paul Muni, the famous stage and Screen star, heads the cast, with Glenda Farrell, Helen Vinson, Preston Foster, Edward J. McNamara, Shelia Barrymore Genius Put to High Test A part that challenged John Bar- rymore’s brilliant genius fell to his lot in “A Bill of Divorcement,” playing at the Capitol Theatre Monday and Tuesday. Critical praise that followed the ad- vance release of the picture attests Barrymore's great triumph. “A Bill of Divorcement,” as a stage play, scored one of Broadway’s most sensational hits and elevated to star- dom each actor and actress who had in ita principal part. Noteworthy among these was Katherine Cornell. Another actress gets equal oppor- tunity in the current screen adapta- tion, for Katharine Hepburn plays in support of Barrymore in the same role that Miss Cornell had on the Stage. Another supporting part of equal prominence is played by Billie Burke. Barrymore's part in the film is that of a tragic figure of a man who re- turns from the obscurity of a long ill- ye ” GASOLINE ALLEY— LEASE RENEWED ™ eS Ss OU WOULDN'T WANT = Sangre To sSmeen OS TO REALLY TEAR IT NOU'RE SWELL: SEE. THE BOYS GOT d ABOUT (T DOWN WOULD YOU? THE IF YOU CAN'T GET ONCLI RID OF THAT HOW ABOUT KIDS WOULD ALL BE WALT TO FORGET ABOUT SHACK OUT IN IT OL SCOUT! HARIGIN’ AROUND AN’ GETTIN’ RID OF IT, THE ALLEN. = TRACKIN’ OP THE HOUSE WON'T "YOU? YOU " HERE AFTER SCHOOL. Pp x Hi FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Bev ann sal tebe IA Uc (SAILING THROUGH THE 1S TIMI iD THROWS A LEFT SIDE OF THE FRECKLI 4 Passes ei ue LONG ONE To FRECKLES, LINE, FRECKLES REMAINING Big IGE BARELY GETTING IT AWAY... TAKES IT IN D PLay, ‘ aeons THE CLEAR... SHADYSIDE LINE, BUT ATTEMPTS THEY ARE To Mice. y BLOCKED oR L wind KNOCKED DOWN FRECKLES seeeee FINALLY FRECKLES CALLS ON THE TOE END... THE SPECIAL SIGNAL HE teat ND RED HAV! aes “ Painece Carnepn Btn... X aK 16 19-12 ee THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) HEAVENS! EVERY TIME THE BELL RINGS T JUMP A MILE 1 DIDNT GET A WINK OF SLEEP ALL NIGHT, WORRYING ABOUT THAT $5000 CAR ‘vou BOUGHT WELL, THAT'S OFF OUR MINDS— THE WELL DONE, SAM! WHATS b' matTeR [YC c/MON, FELLas! LETS cet arte IT 2K IN @ HUDDLE AN! TELL te KINDA SOFT FER NOUSE GUYs-Jest \NEaH? WELL, CAUSE. NER ON TH’ JAIL BIROS FOOT) WE'RE GETTIN’ BALL TEAM YA GIT Bee on aA TH’ same ou Be LZ > SPeciaL BLE! 1 Zope Ae i Lm Z THis steak, Z ZZ Z [KGAA Z i i i [2 LA WIL Yal CO, Clam “Ge wii é FOR GOODNESS SAKES!!!!! 5 PERSON = LDONT MIND TELLIN You —HE@ | QOESNT LNWE thd THIS COUNTRY . AN YO UKE SO MUCH TKNOW ABOUT ‘IM war! THERE 19 SOMETAING 1 v 11S VERY PLAID THE CRY. WANT TO KNOW ——VERY MUCH WAS VES WS CRYSTAL 1S NEVER WRONG UNRERE ARE TWO NOUNS MEN! NEO =ONE 15 INDEED WS A FAR OFF LAND ~GRANDALIA 16 THE COUNTRY | HIS NAME =tHi5 NAME, 16 AMAA HE 15 A PRINCE , BUT 4OD KNOW HIM AS MISTER — 2 WHAT 15 THAT + ?NES, MISTER K HE OTHER CHAP LINES SOUTH, FAR SOUTH .BELOW EQUATOR IN) A LNTTLE TOWN = ‘TL CANT QUITE MAKE WT OUT =~. THERE WT 19 “EL 00Z0! L NEVER HEARD OF THE PLACE! WS NAME "HIS NAME —16 PHILIP =O. OW MY NO = T ness to find his family disintegrat- ing; his wife loving and loved by an- other; his daughter a stranger fear- ful of his presence and of the images caused by his reappearance. Followers and admirers of the e career will find in “A Bill Terry and many other notable players in support. Mervyn LeRoy directod. Barrymor of Divorcement” his acting a master- Piece, critics agree. WASH TUBBS ND CANDY AND FLOWERS FOR THE FEDORA GIRI Pd SIR, THEY'RE GETTING OFF TOA FLYING Fe UT, ALAS! THE FEDORAS HANE FRIENDS, IMMENSELY WEALTHY FRIENDS, AND THEY ARE RECEIVING A ROYAL ENEN NOW THE GIRLS ARE SURROUNDED BY WELCOME , SOME OF TWE MOST ELIGIBLE BACHELORS IN ALL SPAIN.