The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 Stewartsdale—Westminister THE GUMPS— ON PARADE RURAL CHURCH NOTICES \ The First Presbyterian Church A of Wiltoi Ly f Regular Weekly Services "16 a.m. Bunday—Bible School; ‘Mr. G. Hochhalter, Sunt. 11 & m—Divine Worship with ser- mon. | 1 p. m.—Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor; Gray, president. 7 p. m. Thursday—Junior and In- termediate C. E. and mission study. Miss Esther Howe and Miss Ruth Christ, superintendents. 8 p. m. Thursday—Bible Study and Prayer. 7p. m. Saturday choir rehearsal at the church. Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, pastor. The Morning Watch Presbyterian Church of Coleharbor Miss Marjorie} H. M. Gulson, Pastor 10:30 a, m.—Sunday school, Davenport, supt. 11:30 a. m.—Preaching _ service. 0. G. “What the Resurrection of Jesus reveals to us.” ‘Women's Missionary Society meets at Alex Anderson home Thursday af- ) ternoon at 2 o'clock, April 20th, | DRISCOLL LUTHERAN CHURCH | Lars Foss, Pastor. Divine service on Easter Day. | In the chapel at 11 a. m. | In Zion church at 2 p. m. and in | Langedahl church at 5 p. m. Everybody welcome. | Christiania | os | By VIOLET A. CLARKE | ps ! Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stile and fam- ‘ily and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson jand family were Bismarck shoppers. | Friday. i WIS TRUSTED MENCHMAN JAKE OP THEIR ACCUSTOMED MAKING SCORNFUL COMMENTS ABOUT ‘THE PASSERS-BY- Bt ESPEGALLY TOWNSEND WATCH FOR A CERTAIN FACE (Seen THE CHER SHAT | WISH se Bay. WAD Tal aN i\ yx $y, BEAUTIFUL BLUE EYER — FIGURE IN MY LIFE= THERE'S A GIRL | COULD Lf TM | A holiday meeting was held at ‘school No. 3 Friday night. John GASOLINE ALLEY— SILOS IN THE AIR ZA re Union Sunday School every Sunday | Beyer was elected president and Mrs. morning in the school house. Mr. Edward Smith secretary. YOU'LL NEVER BE SORRY, A q Carl Carlson, superintendent. Divine Worship with sermon every other Sunday at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at 2 p.m. Mr. Robert Peightal, presi- dent. | A cordial W. Christ. i The Congregational Church of Wing Sunday School every Sunday at/ 10:30 a. m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt.| Everyone is invited. Fred W. Christ, minister. Remember we need you and you| need the church. “Neglect not the as-| sembling of Yourselves together.” Alexander Presbyterian Church Five Miles 3. W. of Underwood Bible School every Sunday. Elder H. 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. H You are invited. Fred W. Christ./ Stated Supply. MOFFIT CRURCR O. E. Kinzler, pastor 10:30—Morning worship. 11:30 a. m.—Sunday school. 3. Hill, supt. — | BRADDOCK CHURCH | O. E. Kinzler, pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs. 1.’ ‘V. Leschur, supt. 7:00 p. m.—Epworth League. Lloyd ‘Wills, president. 8:00—Evening worship. Baldwin Presbyterian H. M. Gulson (Stated Supply) 11:00 a. m.—Sunday school; Roy Lewis, supt. 3:00 p. m—Preaching service. q p. m—Children’s and young e's service. cordial welcome to all services. invitation to all. Pred| Stated Supply. | Mrs. J. Mr. H. M. Gulson, (Stated supply). Easter Sunday, April 16th. 10:00 a. m—Sunday school. Roy Mis lie eraing 3 e service and Sunday school program. There will be no afternoon service Easter Sunday. Memorial M. Gulson, Pastor m.—Easter service. m.—Sunday school. ‘Wm. Murrick, supt. H. 10:00 a. 11:00 a. Mrs, AT THE ‘Rome Express’ Is Due Soon With Trainload of Thrills “Rome Express,” with all of its ac- tion taking place on the train bound from Paris to Rome within the space of twelve hours, rivalling in interest those unusual pictures, Express,” “Grand Hotel” and “Union Depot,” has been booked to play the Capitol Theater starting Monday. The situations are amazing, the charac- ters absorbingly diverse, and the set- ting unique. Added to this is the splendid acting of such stars as Es- ther Ralston, the blonde Mrs. Darling of “Peter Pan” memory, who makes her return to the talking screen in “Rome Express,” and Conrad Veidt, the Continental star. The story begins, appropriately, at the departure of the fast continental express traim from the station at Paris, and finishes at the Rome ter- minus. There is fast and furious ac- tion, which ranges from wilful mur- der by stabbing to desperate suicide by jumping from the rapidly moving train. The romantic interest is charmingly and humorously supplied by the personality of a world-famous screen star, glamorous, alluring, blase, who wants only to relax and be her real self for an interval. Each of these characters seems almost inex- tricably involved with the difficulties of the others in “Rome Express,” but there is a clever denouement just be- fore the train steams into the Rome terminal which provides a solution to F, all the amazing episodes of the film. | ture is the work of Herbert “Shanghai | (oss You STILL INTERESTED | IN) CONTINENTAL CORNICOB, UNCLE Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and family spent Sunday at the Warren Kleers home near Driscoll. A. Rissaner and daughter, Miss Helen, were Sterling callers Saturday. Seamon Gibson was a Sterling caller Thursday. Adolph Bassen and Adolph Janke of near Driscoll were callers at the Edward Smith home Friday. A large crowd attended the party dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen Saturday night. Howard Johnson called at the J. R. Johnson home Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Beyer called at the Martin Magnus home Monday. | Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet were Sterling callers Saturday and they also called at the Dan Wahimon and Hassin Eele homes. Joe Paulson, Adolph Hansen, Henry Olson, W. A. Stile, Ole Newland, Christ Schoon and son, Ernest, were among those in Driscoll Saturday. Edwin Holton was a Sterling caller} FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Monday. Pete Laprope of Driscoll called ati the J. W. Beyer and Christ Schoon homes Monday. Alfred Olson called at the Dan Walhmon home one day during the week, Miss Maritta Clark, who has been working near Mandan for some time, | arrived Thursday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs, Julia Clark and family. ° s. | Lein pete By OLGA M. RISE Geo. Christianson and son, Harold, Stuart Severson, Art Bjorhus, Valde- mar Lein, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pehl and Mrs. D. D. Barkman were callers in Bismarck Saturday. ABOUT THAT. THEN A'S ON THE SQUARE torre MM ONLY SORRN 1 DION'T GET IN ON TT A AVERN. BO YOU KNOW WHAT? THEY'VE CECLARED 4 60 PERCENT CASH ONICEND ALREAOY. "VE GOT MORE THANL HALE MY MONEY BACK AND [VE STILL GOT oN STOCK. % AND IF YoU DON'T TELL ME WHERE HE'S HIDING, I'M ORDERING MY MEN | To STRIP You To THE WAIST AND..:- Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ambers and son, Harold, motored to Bismarck Friday. Clarence Anderson of Sterling called at J. O. Rise’s Wednesday fore- noon. M. E. Christensen motored to Bis- marck Thursday. Everett See and sons, Keith and Buddy, and Joseph Rise were dinner guests at Raymond Wheitstock’s Sun- day. Arthur Rise and George Vik spent Sunday evening at John Birkeland’. Eddie Arneson, who has been spend- THE NEWFANGLES ( Mom'n .|ing several days with relatives and friends near Jamestown, returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ambers and son spent Saturday evening at Theo- dore Skogen's. Oscar Wheitstock of Arena called at the Ray Wheitstock home Monday. Pete Lathrop of Driscoll was & caller at B. N. Lein’s Saturday. Roy Smith called at Harold Chris- tianson’s and Alfred Arneson’s Sun-' THIS 1S THE ONLY MODEL I'm REALLY MAD ABouT, BUT Tt NOT JUST BUYING A HAT FOR EASTER 1 WANT THING SENICEABLE IF THATS GOING TO MAKE You FEEL BETTER, BEAT THE CAPTAIN OF THE NELLIE M= GOSH! I WISH WE COULD DO Pop) ZIS MODEL WEEL GWE ZEE GOOD Sauce, MADAME! EET 1S ZEE MATERIAL AND ZEE TRIM! SHE IS ZEE GENUINE RABBIT! TM Bur, FI GET tt J RAW! SPor WETS Wont THE = day's. and Mrs, Pred Varholt called | SALESMAN SAM at Alfred Arneson’s Wednesday. There will be Norwegian services at the church Easter Sunday at two o'clock. MOVIES Two Brilliant Personalities | In One Film! Two of the greatest personalities on the American screen are co- | Starred for the first time in Metro- | Goldwyn - Mayer's talking picture adaptation of F. Marion Crawford's classic love story, “The White Sister,” which opens tomorrow at the Para- mount Theatre. They are Helen Hayes, winner of the recent Motion ERE, | GUESS I'VE GOT ENOUGH WORMS To Go FISHIN’ WITH-NOW ULL GIVE MRS. HOOPLE INSTRUCT ABOUT GETTIN’ ME UP ON Time! Picture Academy award, and Clark Gable, universally conceded to be the | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES talkies’ outstanding matinee idol. Miss Hayes, last seen as the nurse in “A Farewell to Arms,” this time Plays the role of an aristocratic Ital- jan girl who on the eve of her wed- ding to a man of her father’s choice falls in love with a young officer in the Italian air force. A clandestine Tomance results and the father, in a desperate attempt to call a halt to the proceedings, is involved in an automo- bile smashup and dies. When the young officer subsequently is called to the front and is reported killed, the girl determines to abandon the world and to shut herself up in a convent! as a White Sister. { Lewis Stone, who supported Miss | Hayes in “The Sin of Madelon Clau- det,” is cast in another strong charac- ter role as the father in “The White Sister.” Other important players in- clude Louise Closser Hale, May Rob- son, Edward Arnold and Alan Ed- THE WEDGE . TL. PLANT A ROW OF Tounas J WELL |. WASNT . BOT 1 WAKO GEE. S| FEEL SORRY FoR ‘IM. AT SEEMS AS WF EVERYONE 16 DOWN FON TW’ POOR FELLA wards, The picture was adapted to the screen by Donald Ogden Stewart. and was directed by Victor Fleming, who recently directed Gable and Jean Harlow in “Red Dust.” A musical score accompanying the pic- Stothart. UAT HE WiLL RECEIVE MAXIMUM PENALTY FOR ROBBING YOUR HONORS, NO DUNGEON 1S TOO FOUL FOR THIS UNSPEAKABLE MONSTER, HE 1S A VILLAINOUS CUR WHO WAS BROUGHT TO CUR FAIR LAND POVERTY AND DIGGRAC! ANGRY. THERE' THE CORNCOB PIPE THAT MR. MAYBEE GAVE MS. AFTER I'VE MADE MY PILS 'M GOIN’ BACK To THe