The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1933, Page 10

— FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH J, Moody, Pastor Sunday, May 14, 1933, 10:18 &: m—Sunday school, E forning worship. “Friends of Jesus.” 7:45 p. m.—Vesper serv “Not Ashamed of the Cr A cordial welcome to all GOSPEL TABERNACLE 11th and Rosser Avenuc Edwin N. Oster, Acting Pastor Sunday, May 14, 193: 9:30 a. m.—Sunda; Bible classes: Senior Mandigo, teacher; Chris - dor class, E. Oster, teacher; age | limit: 18 to 30, | x o'clock. | 30 ngel Come and hear} full songs and! ic. ‘ome. | Wednesd —Prayer and| praise. Friday, for's raliy a CHURCH OF NAZARENE, P. Rev. Mrs, eyers of the! church of ‘the ne will hold services at the Central Hall on 5th St. at 2:00 p,m. and 7:45 p. m. on Sunday, May ‘14. ryone welcome. CH OF CHRIST FIRST CHU Scfentint) Corner 4th Street & Avenue C Sunday serv: Ject: “Mortals and Immortals.” Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Testimonial meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 200% 4th Street is open daily from 12 to 5 p. m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m. All’ are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. LUTHERAN (Synodical Conference) 419 Fourth Street J, V. Richert, Pastor ot services for Sunday, May 4th: 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school with all classes, including Junior Bible classes; Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent. 10:45—Morning worship (German); Mrs. F, Peters, organist. 2:30 p. m.—German Bervices at Baldwin. 216 p. m.—Bible Hour in charge of the Walther League. 4 .<-Vesper services (Eng- Mary Mahiman, pianist, ur Debt to Motherhood.” selection by Adolph Engel- Communion As the evening services will be in observance of Mother's Day, the Sun- day schoo! pupils and younger people ere urged to attend the evening serv- ices. Attend the services a does, All welcome! MecCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL SHURCH. cl Walter E. Vater, Pastor Special Mother's Day services both morning and evening. Organ prelude: “Melody,” (Dawes) Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. Anthem: ‘Mother Love” (Christie). Organ offertory: “On Wings of Song” (Mendelssohn), other O’ Mine,” (Kipling) J, Targart. Mother's Influence,” Vater. Organ postiude: “Ave Verum” (Mo- za) rt). Sunday school at 12 noon. (Cla for all ages.) 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. Topic: “The Purpose of Living.” Leader, Mr. Philip Nelson, 7:30—Evening worship. Organ prelude: “Over the Hilla” “The Lights of Home” (Wilson). Drgan offertory: “Twilight” (Hy- att). instrumental trio: “The Cavatina,” ; (Raft) Miss Florence Fritch, pi- | ano; Mr. Rolph Truman, violin; Mr. Byron Betterly, cello. Sermon: “An Old Fashioned Mother,” Walter E. Vater, Organ atlude: “Ps ” - bach), Por raise” (Ley: The southwestern district of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold its conference on Wednesday and ‘Thursday, May 17-18, in the church at Mandan, N. Dak. Bishop J. Ralph Magee of the St. Paul area will be in attendance. All our people are urged to attend the sessions. —___ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B Ellis L, Jackson, Pastor Mother's Day 9:00 a. m.—Church service at Fort Lincoln Post gymnasium. 10:00 a. m.—Church school; Wil- AT THE Realistic Sea Storm Marks High Light : Of ‘Central Airport’ Building a storm at sea on an ar- tificial lake at a motion picture stu- | dio, which rivals a hurricane in| ferocity, is no mean task, but the ; feat was accomplished during the Production of Richard Barthelmess’: latest starring vehicle, “Central Air- port,” which opens at the Paramount Theatre today. | ‘The storm was staged on the First | National lot in North Hollywood | where there is a lake 600 feet long and 350 feet wide and ranging from two to three feet in depth. Inas- | much as it was necessary to show | Tom Brown. with several passengers | on a foundering plane, and Rich- ard Barthelmess on another rescuing | plane of the tri-motor variety, which require a considerable depth of wa- ter to float, the center of the lake for a space of about 60 feet square bead scooped out to a depth of 30 feet. After the airplanes had been placed in the water, it was necessary to show them being rocked and buffeted by high waves and a terrific wind,, accompanied by rain and lightning. | Waves were produced by several; wooden cradles with paddles which were worked up and down by a crew of men, while the wind was supplied | by six gigantic airplanes stationed | on the shore with their propellers whirling at top speed. | Rain was provided by a score of | spraying jets while artificial light- | ning was produced by electric torches. Cloud effects also had to be pro- duced with smoke, and the entire Scene lighted with arc lights and a special 12-foot tower lighting ma- chine to give the effect of a weirdly lighted sky during a lightning storm. | e at 11:00 a.m, Sub- |) © Mother | 1 liam Muell Classes for all ages—The Ev ss for adults and the Quain class for young people. 11:00—Morning worship; pianist, Mrs, Clarence Gunness, Prelude: “Romance” (Rachmanin- ” (Massenct), Worship the King” other of Mine.” y Father and ng service; pianist, Ruth Rand. Sermon theme: “The People Who Live in My Town-—-The Woman Who Delights to Help,” Ellis L. Jack- son, A cordial welcome to the evening rice, embers of the Ladies Ald fon Cirele and the two Guilds will be our special guests tonight. Vednesday at 8:00 p, m.-Mid-week © at the parsonage. Topic: “The spel of Mark.” Thursday at 2:00 p, m.—The Mis- sion Circle will meet. ALICAL CHURCH Rosser Avenue berg, Minister Sunday church school rtments. Let's all be in Sunday morning to study for our pl God's word. Merrill Larkin, supt. rning worship service, the choir. ‘Home Sweet Home,” warty and Mr, Jenkins. ‘Mother Was Praying For dith). Mothers of Men.” “Tell Mother I'll Be (Fillmore). —Christian Endeavor So- . Intermediate group—Topic: “Honoring Mother Today and All the Time”; leader, Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg. Ye People’s group—Topic: “Over- ming. Pre in Home Life"; vr 5—Evening worship service. Response by the choir, Offertory—Mr, Schwarts and Mr. Jenkins. Anthem: “Watching at the Gate for Me” (Dale). Sermon by Rev, A. W. Heldinger, district supt. Communian service. Wednesday, 7:45 p. prayer service. Thursday, 7:30 p. tice. Do you really love your mother? It you do, you will show it by being in church’ Sunday, m.—Mid-week m.—Choir prac- TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor ere is a cordial welcome at “Thi Trinity.” Fourth Sunday after Easter—Moth- er’s Day: 9:45 a, m.—Church school. 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon: “The Christian Home”; anthem by Trinity church choir. 7:30—Evening service. 8:00 p, m.—Luther League Friday. ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIO Broadway at Righth St, Rev. Father Sunday Ma: 0:30 a.m, THE SALVATION ARMY Adjutant and Mrs, H. Smith Officers in charge Lieutenant A. Anderson, Assistant Colonel John A. an, noted Evangelist from Canada, will conduct special services in the local citadel Saturday, Sunday and Monday eve- nings at eight o'clock, The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings, Saturday, May 18th, 8:00 p. m— Rousing Salvation meeting, conducted by Colonel McLean. % 10:00 a. Sunday, May 14th, m- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933 THE GUMPS— TOWNSEND—FOR SHAME A LETTER= TOWNSEND ‘ FROM THE LAWYERS ~ DE STROSS. FORTUN! hens \¥ UUST CAME — OUR BONDS WANE, DEFAULTED= THEY WON'T | PAY A CENT= WE'LL NEVER GET ANOTHER PENNY OF OF VILLAINY = THROUGH HIS HENCHMEN AND AGENTS HE HAS: LEARNED THAT ONE OF SNBERUNGS IN ANI Y WIE TB INE Faeyr POWER ALREADY-} ¢ , SHALL | MAIL THIS , CERTAINLY YOU DO. YOU \ LETTER To THE MAMMOTH YOU PROMISED ME A COMMISSION OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. ILL HELP ME CET Docs SIGNATURE) 1D ELECTRIC CO. ORDERING { "tL MAIL 1 AVERY INVESTED IN CONTINENTAL J=| ALLOW Betts SS EeChe. id ON THE DOTTED LINE AND THIS / RATHER $400000 WORTH OF Bio CORNCOR. WELL HE HAS— Ss MOM ‘ CERTIFICATE WILL BE ISSUED / HAVE : MNSELF. $200 WORTH. FULL SHARE WHEN YOU'VE WITH Y RI HE CASH Bier dal a : BROUGHT IN ANOTHER -" pes fe e “a CON'T MIND. NEXT STOP IS JRE OFF, OK Mme | SHADYSIDE! BOY! THAT'S MUSIC To , FRECKLES 2 MY EARS... LM GOING TO MAKE OSCAR A HELL BE TICKLED PINKY! FRECKLES AND UNCLE HARRY ARE READY ‘To START ON THE AiR JOURNEY Sunday school. Classes for all ages, Come and bring your children to Sun- day school. George Stebbins in charge. 11:00 a, m.—Holiness meeting or morning worship. Colonel McLean will bring the message in this serv- ice, and a special item in this service will be the dedication of an infant. 3:00 p. m.—Service in Naughton township schoolhouse No, 1. Special music and speaking. 6:30 p. m.—Young People’s meeting, Conducted by the young people, but everyone welcome. Miss Rosebud Smith in charge. 8:00 p. m—Old time evangelistic service. Colonel’ McLean will bring the message and there will be hearty old-time gospel singing. Also, the Singing Company will sing several pumbers in keeping with Mother’ ay. Monday, May 15th, 8:00 p. m.—Spe- clal service in the citadel. Come and worship at the Salvation Army. This will be the last service conducted by Colonel McLean. The Salvation Army extends a cor- dial and hearty invitation to every- one to attend each of their services, If you do not attend church else- where, come and make the Army your church home. You will be made to feel at home. Come and bring your friends. (Additional Churches on Page 4) MOVIES Friendly Enemies In “The Cohens and Kellys in Trouble,” the Universal laugh riot which is now playing at the Capitol Theatre, George Sidney is Nathan Cohen to Charlie Murray, who is co- Starred with him. But, in real life, Sidney may be anything at all to Murray, who addresses him with any name which comes into his mind. | While work is under way—in fact while work has been under way in all seven of the Cohens and Kellys Series—Sidney has found himself ad- dressed as “Moses,” “Ginsberg,” “Abie,” “Izzy” and a dozen other names. However, Sidney doesn’t mind be- cause he hears in Charlie's voice an indescribable tone which means Mur- ray thinks he’s the finest fellow on earth, no matter what the name may be. He and Murray are friends, and that means to him that Murray can call him anything and get away with it. Mornings they drive to the sets at Universal City together and at night they leave their dressing rooms arm- in-arm to have some of Mrs. Mur- ray’s special Irish stew. And, in- sists Sidney, there is nobody in the world who can make stew like Mrs. Murray can. When work in pic- tures is completed for a while, Mur- ray, his wife and Sidney take trips together. Charlie helps George with his lines, and George helps Charlie with his lines. That, it is said, is what makes their pictures so human, And SALESMAN SAM BE CAREFUL AND DON'T YELL AT HIM,OR SCARE HIM! — SH-SH ISN'T HE A LOOK-HE'S DARLING, SUGAR? SMILING! HE HEPE-YOU TAKE HIM A MINUTE HEY! DON'T GO Away !! I'M LIABLE TO DROP Hm! HELD A TOT, Yessir, IA TAKING TH’ REGULAR BOAT MAN'S PLACE TODAY = WE CHARGE’ 50¢ ON HOUR, IN ADVANCE, FER TH 2 CANOES | KINOA sTeeR BUDDY — BUT OKay! weve! we've TIPPED over! 1A DUO BUT ceEMS Thee,} ee Hs both Charlie and George help other members of the cast. In the cast of the sea-going comedy this time, in- cidentally, are Jobyna Howland, Maureen O'Sullivan, Andy Devine, Maude Fulton, Henry Armetta, Frank| Albertson and Maurice Black. | EVEN MISSES THE EXCITE- MENT OF FINDING TOM, THE SAILOR WHO BECAME FRIGHTENED AND LEAPED FROM THE. MATE'S BOAT. Os \S GREEN WITH ENVY, AND IN KO MOOD BE KIDDED, = ea TALK ABOUT THRILLS! \ WHALES ee) SOY, BOY! WHY, COMPARED | ME AGAIN, r To WHALES, TIGER HUNTING / AN’ I'LL POP VS DOWNRIGHT SISSY,