The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1932, Page 8

Bom So adonase”® EE TEC OU Rew E ——oe Church \ FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH | 7th and Rosser Avenue Ira E. Herzberg, minister 10:00 a, m.—Sunday church school x @ll departments. Come with your fldren and study Ms word, Mer- Fill Larkin, supt. 11:00—Morning worship service, Selection by the choir. Sermon: “The Baptism of Fire." 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. Intermediate society in the class room. Topic: “America for Americans.” Young People's society in the church auditorium, : “To What Extent Is Our e Result of Missionary Evening worship service, ton by the choir, non. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.—Prayer serv- see, Thursday, 8:00 p, m.—Cholr prac- tice, Friday, 4:00 p. m. — Catechism classes, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR ‘Thayer at Second Street Floyd E. Logee, pastor 9:30 a. m.—The Rible school. Be- Sinners, primary, junior, intermediate, and senior department! 10:30 — Morning — w Strained by Obligation.” noon—Young people's @dult departments. 5:30 i hip, “Con- s and 30 p. m.—Annual praise service. ‘A service of worship and consecration using the steriopticon to show “The Onward March”. 8:30 p. m.—Young people's fellow- | ® ship. We cordially Invite you to all serv- ces. The musical program—Grace Dur- | st yee Morris, orga Morning— Organ prelude: “Sonateria” (Rog- ers) Quartet: “Accept My Heart” (Borch) | by Miss Sandin, Miss Baldwin, Mr. Humphreys. josannah in Excelsis” | Vocal solo—Mr. Van Patten. . Organ postiude: “Festal March” (Roberts), Evening— Organ prelude: “Prelude” (Read). Offertory; “Russian Melody” (Scha- fer). Organ postlude: “Festal March” (Roberts), cendeth” from “Laud! Spiritual! d_by Clarence Dickinson, : “Whose King Is Christ.” ening service. ‘Our God Is Good.” ZION EVANGE L LUTHERAN (Msxourt_ Synod) 419 Fourth reet y. Richert, pastor in Advent: nday school with all Breije, superinten- forning worship (English). ters, organist. m.—German services at n.—Bible Hour in charge of League. ng services, Miss Mary 1. Bible text e thful in that which Is thful also in much; Just in the least is unjust "Luke 16, 10, ation instrue ning at 10 0’ ons every Sat- 28, at 8 & of the ves- members are he voting 1 to attend. evening, Noy. 29, at 8 social meeting of the Wal- the senior and jun- asked to be present, and the younger people, not affiliated, are cordially invited. RST BAPTIST CHURCH h Street and Avenue B pastor h school, Wil- Quain the Lvarts lected, Miss Esther Jacob- : “Our Best for the Master,” Hillis L. Jack unior B. ¥. rid Crusade. £ Life—What | Ellis L, Jack- Dec. 1. of the © church extends an invitation to services and ministry. at Eighth St. H. Slag, Rector 10 and 11 Rev, Fr. J. Sunday Masses at 8, 9, a.m, HOF CHRIST | FIRST CHUR (si urth S Avenue Cj rvice. | Modern Ne-| merism and | Denounced.” & nday school. Wednesday evening testimonial) meeting at 8 o'clock. | A reading room maintained at 119% j 4th Street is open dally from 12 to, 5 p. m.; Sunday, 3 to 6 p. m. | All are welcome to attend the| church services and to make use of the reading roo: BT. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH John Richardson, rector Services—First Sunday in Advent, 8:00 a. m.—Holy communion, | 9:30 a. m.—Church school. i 10:30 a, m.—Morning prayer and/ Sermon. ‘hristian Joy.” i 7» Nov. 30.—St. Andrew's Choir practice Thursday in parish | house at 7:30 p. m, | McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, pastor 10:30—Morning worship. Organ prelude: “Resignation” (Har- ris) by Miss Ruth Rowley, or- ganist. Anthem: “Alpha and Omega” (Stein- | er). Organ offertory: “Autumn” (Fel- ton). Solo—Selocted, Mrs. R. W. Shinners, Mandan. Sermon: “Our Changing Morals,” Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude in E Fiat (Piele), 12:00 noon—Sunday school. Classes | for all ages, 6:30 .p, m.—Epw. “Present Day Ri } Leader, Miss Flaine Riggs. | 7:30 p, m.—Kvening worship. Organ prelude: “An Old Portrait” (Cooke). | Anthem: “Angel Voices Ever Sing- ing” (Shelley), Organ offertory: ter). Duet—Selected, Wilson and Miss 1 Organ and pian Miss Ruth Row League. Top’ tor Lift “Devotion” (Mo- Clara Peltier n Peltier. antasia,” | y and Mrs. A. J. Arnot. Sermon: “Just Pretending,” Walter E. Vater. Organ postliude: “Song of Triumph” (Morrison). Prayer service on Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30. TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie S. Rindahl, pastor | There is a cordial welcome at rinity.” 45 a, m.—Church school. | :00—Morning worship. H hoir anthem: “Now Our Hymn As- | with Sunday school at 4 p.m. Mrs; | pennant. CHURCH NOTICE Rey. H M. Gulson, pastor of the Presbyterian churches at Glencoe and Stewartsdale, announces that the ‘Women's Missionary society of Stew- artsdale will meet at 1 p. m., Dec. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald. Members were asked to come soon after dinner as there is Red Cross sewing work to finish. | Rey. Gulson also announced that/ there will be preaching services at the Gayton school on the second and last Sundays of each month as long as the weather and roads permit. The service is scheduled for 3 p. m., Emmett Perry is Sunday school su-| perintendent. BRADDOCK CHURCH SERVICES Services will be held at the Finnish Independent Lutheran church here Sunday at 11 a, m. Rev. V. Koivumaki ; will preach, i FORMER BIG LEAGUER DIES Indianapolis, Nov. 26.—(4#)—Charles Carbitt Carr, sporting goods manu- facturer and former professional baseball player and manager, died early Saturday in Memphis, Temn., members of his family here were in-j formed. Carr had played first base with the Cleveland and Washington American League clubs before coming to Indianapolis as manager in 1908| to win the American Association) | WILLISTON MASONS ELECT H Williston, N. D., Nov. 26.—(P)— Carmen Jaynes was elected worship- ful master of Mount Moriah Lodge of the Masonic order at the annual meeting of that organization. Louis Anderson was named senior warden; O. W. Bell, junior warden; C. H. Erickson, secretary; C. O. Harding, treasurer; George E. Epler, trustee. APPROVE REDUCED RATES | Schedules of reduced telephone rates filed by the Tompkins Telephone | company, Werner, and the Home Im- provement company, Crystal, have been approved by the state railroad | commission. | BOMB MINERS’ HOMES ! Decatur, Ill, Nov, 26.—(P)—The | homes of three miners, members of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca, were bombed early Saturday with- out injury to any of the occupants, | AT THE MOVIES | “RED DUST” HIGH POWERED DRAMA Excellent Work of Clark Gable and Jean Harlow Merits Applause The brutal, fever-bound, dangerous, | but withal glamorous existence of life | ‘on a rubber plantation in Indo-China is revealed in all its dramatic per-) spective in “Red Dust,” which opened | at the Paramount Theatre today as a | co-starring vehicle for Clark Gable! and Jean Harlow. Apparently no effort was spared to, bring the Wilson Collison stage hit | to the screen with all its original pow- | er. To put it mildly, this picture has; “everything,” from sizzling love scenes between Gable and the seduc- tive Miss Harlow, to intensely exciting situations in which the entire cast is | Involved. Shots of terrific jungle} storms and hurricanes that sweep! through the little known locale of the ! pane Provide many breath-taking ‘The Age of Consent’ Will Appeal to All Hollywood sends to the Capitol Theatre Monday a story of deep pa- thos and humility, a poignant tale of two young lovers facing life and its eternal problems alone and a bit afraid, in RKO-Radio Pictures’ “The Age of Consent” which must, if you still like to see two clean youngsters holding hands, remind you of your own young loves and dreams. It is a picture that must appeal to all ages and to all persons because of the wholesomeness of its theme, the lifting, dream-like quality of its ro- mance, and because its cast is natural! and fresh. ra The players’ acting is natural, fresh and untainted by affectations. Particularly is this true of Dorothy Wilson—and all the more remarkable —since she was lifted, Cinderella-like, out of a typist’s position at the studio into the lead of the picture. Miss Wilson; judging by her superb work, is the type of girl any parent gladly would claim as daughter. Her wholesomeness is genuine, her moral THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1932 ) TOLD You ALL ABOUY THE FUR COAY. WHAT A BARGAIN IT WAS = You KNOW HOW Las he 1) WANTED ' THE GUMPS— AND SO IT GOES AND So IY GoRS= FYE! = S Que atk You evi EARN TNAT I'M NOY UNCLE BiM-/ V HAVEN'T ANLLIONS “TO SPEND = 1 CAN'T PERFORM MIRACLES =AND JUST wish FOR MONEY AND GRY 'T= HOLD You (TWAS IMPOSSIBLE | FOR ME ‘To. BUY You THAT COAT = AND WHAT'S UT _ ANDY — wat THE hay AIN You Ev Be is Wiake LAST FOR YEARS — TEVE, THE terry: UNEMPLOYED, SEEMS TO HAVE TORNED OUT TO Z BE LEFTY MULLIGAN,] & MUCH DESIRED BY “HE POLICE. HIS FLIGHT DOWN THE ALLEY |f FROM THE RANGERS’ SHACK TO THIS IDESERTED BASEMENT BRINGS ABOUT A REUNION. bs) GASOLINE ALLEY— LOST AND FOUND NAME ISN'T A LeFTN— FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS (GOSH! EVER, SINCE You PLAYED Foot BALL YouRE GooFY ON EXERCISE F \WELL, A FELLA CANT LET DOWN ALL OF A SUDDEN... I'D GET ALL MUSCLE BOUND, IFT Dip! FoR Some EXERCISE THE SKEPTIC! AND THE HIKE our To SIMS LAKE IS JUST THE RIGHT DISTANCE... BESIDES IT OUGHTA BE A SWELL VIEW THIS TIME OF SHUCKS! IF You LIKE VIEWS, WE HAVE A BUNCH OF STEREOSCOPE PICTURES YOU COULD Look AT! aL att 4 [K tue, oO Oe HOT DICKETY! LIFE ISN'T SO TOUGH, SUGAR, EVEN IF WE DID MISS OUT ON THAT MILLION DOLLARS!! AS WE HAVE EACH OTHER, ETE DIDN'T LOSE <u\\\\W\\\ N AND , THANKS TO MOM'N’'POP, WE ANNTHING BUT A UTTLE PRIDE YEAH. PAPA! WHAT Al PRAZZIN’ I'VE GOT COMING TO ME FROM THE GANG AT THE T PUT ON THE BOAST ACT TO Dizi AND HANK---1 GUESS THE IDEA OF BEING A MILLIONAIRE SORT OF WENT TO MY HEAD, BUT NO MATTER WHAT GOOD FORTUNE COMES OUP WAY AGAIN, T KNOW WHEN TO APPLY THE BRAKES On | THINKING HOW IMPORTANT Z AM SALESMAN SAM bI0JA see TH’ NICE ADVANCE EoOT— BALL NOTICE THEY HAD ABOUT ME REEZ (GOT IT RIGHT HERE IN OY We SuARDs , THe ISUAROS ERE LEAD/N BRO-!TIs Now close (6 THE EWO oF THe SEcOVD AND THE JA/L Bit Have THE Bae On He Two | YAaRO LINE — Sam calts For Tite BEFORE C FINAL PUSH= OVER / Neu 17 IS- Nice — CUT (T OUTE san BUT WHERE’DTA GET (IT? J TWENTY -EWE Yards FER CLIPPING! Gy TH’ PRISON ee PAPER. — —— BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES GOS. BAAD AT TO outlook purged of sophistication. You also see Richard Cromwell, with only a few pictures behind him, give a superlative performance of! young manhood at the crossroads of le. FASCINATING FLAVOR AW 1 WA STANDIN' 1 FRONT OF THIS LAD GiGC0Z05 TENS, SEE 7 AN 1 SAW HE, WASNT INS ROBE At’ MAKE UP WAS OUT ON A TPRLE thy PLAIN SIGHT FERDY IS IN FOR IT! TVEID 1 SN BOOTS HEADIN FER TW VENT in on et a PUR COAT rea DON’T You UNDERSTAND, . SOQ WHY DID You GO * THE COAY was Ke IN: WHEN | ASKED F REDUCE! ‘% ‘ a ete 30 oy IMPOSRIBLE 5 Deol ad YOU MEAN TO TELL BME, SKEEZIX, YOU'VE é % BEEN KEEPING THIS 3 FELLOW IN YOUR HOUSE FOR TWO ‘ Bi, ‘ i . - By COWAN TAKE AWAY TH’ HILLS AN’ THE LAKE AN’ a IT'S JUST LIKE re AFTER ALL,THE SMART PERSON NEVER LETS s ANNTHING CHANGE HIM FROM BEING JUST BUT I'LL HacTa PENaLize] WSEZ 1 WHERE'S WHERE 1 WAS SOME Fun! ONE THING LED O8S ‘TO PNSOTHER TH. FINALY ‘L REALIZED 1 HAD TGO THROVEN WITH 1 EL DIDNT MEMS To NOSEY, BUT WE GOT TTA’ ABOUT KINDA PERSONAL THINGS N/ONDER STAND ASH AND EASY REACH THE CAPITOL OF PANDEMONIA, AND THE RECEPTION ACCORDED THEM THERE 1S MORE NAAZING THAN EVER, \J i Fd } SAY, SHE DONT SUSPECT A THNG LWELL, J Pon x Ree. 3 SHADOWED By . POLICEMEN, ui ‘ UT ONE MAN DOES NOT CHEER. HE THROWS GAD EGES AT THEM-AND RUNS,