The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1933, Page 10

ae ars = navaan SOrmatenies eeanta Ornae LINMOMOM Mee DUOMOMAOHH CHE ECADE ESO @ s#ee2Og0R sredca rmvie 8F eens naan netenenndienmaeenrp OCTOBER 6, 1933. _ WE'RE CARRYING ‘=== OUR END / WRIGLEy SPEARMINT THE PER RURAL +cx URCH NOTICES The First Presbyterian Church of Wilton Regular Weekly Services 10 a. m. Sunday—Bible School, Mr. G. Hochhalter, Supt. 11 a. m.—Divine worship with ser- mon. 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. Miss Cora Devee Richard, President. No regular Sunday evening service, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Junior C. E. ‘Miss Cora Devee Richard and Miss Esther Howe, teachers. Intermediate C. E. Mrs. Van Fiegel nd Martha Newman, teachers. Thursday evening Bible study and Prayer at 8:00. * Friday evening choir rehearsal at 00. “Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, pastor. ‘The Congregational Charch of Wing Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt. Everyone is invited. Fred W. Christ, minister. Church services every other Sunday ets8p.m. Note: Next regular service Oct. 8. ‘The Morning Watch Presbyterian Church of Coleharbor Union Sunday School every Sunday morning in the school house. Mr. Cari Carlson, superintendent. Divine Worship with sermon every other Sunday at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at oe. m. Mr. Robert Peightal, rrest- nt. A cordial invitation to all. Fred W. Christ, stated supply. Alexander Presbyterian Church Five Miles 8. W. of Underwood Bible School every Sunday. Elder &. A. Christoph, Supt. Divine Worship and Sermon every | bther 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. Btated Supply. Moffit Church ©. E. Kinzler, pastes 10:30—Morning worship. FECT GUM 11:30 a. m.—Sunday school. afra. J. J. Hill, supt. Brad@ock Church O. E. Kinzler, pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs. L. V. Leschur, supt. 7:00 p. m.—Epworth League. Lioyd Wills, president. 8:00—Evening worship. Westminister Presbyterian | Stewartsdale—Sunday school 10:30 O. G. Davenport, superintendent. Preaching service 11:30. Sloan Memorial Presbyterian Glencoe—Preaching service 10 a. m Sunday school 11 a m. Mrs. Wm McMurrick, superintendent. Baldwin Presbyterian Sunday school 10 a.m. Roy Lewis. superintendent. Children’s and Young People’s serv- ice 7 p. m. Wednesday. Preaching service 8 p m. ‘The preaching service at Baldwin is held every other Sunday. GAYTON SCHOOL HOUSE | Sunday School every Sunday. Mrs. E. Perry, Supt. Preaching service every other Sun- day at three o'clock. On the Sunday there ts no preach- ing service Sunday School meets at 10:30 a. m. On. preaching service Sundays at 2 p.m. t NIGHT LONG THE STL SMALL ‘S KEPT LONELY Nene ae WINDOW — FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS FRECKLES AND RED Age SURE 5 DOIN’ SOME Nice ) To THAT—THEYVE BEEN AT IT FoR FORWARD PASS WORK, CoacH !! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, THE GUMPS—LITTLE ‘NELL ME BVER LEFT ME UKE THAT = Hy Will] i) YEAU...I PULLED "EM AWAY FROM THE SQUAD AND TOLD ‘EM To STICN BUT, REMEMBER THIS... T'S A LOT DIFFERENT WHEN THE OPPOSING PLAYERS ARE RUSHING | You... EVERY SECOND COUNTS: A LOT MORE OF THE SAME KIND OF PRACTICE WONT HURT EITHER ONE OF You NOTICE How He's BEEN SHOOTIN’ 5 ‘EM LIKE A BULLET... RIGHT ITS EASY To THROW ‘EM... BUT DID ‘ You NOTICE HOW FRECKLES HAS BEEN PICKIN’ EM OUT OF THE Al2, OFF HIS SHOE TOPS, OR FROM ANY Ou’ AN Hour... BETTER TELL ‘EM To CALL IT QUITS, Now!! LUTHERAN SERVICES AT STILL HALL Union Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Supt. Morning worship 11:15. You are invited. Waldo L, Ellick- son, LUTHERAN SERVICES AT REGAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday evening 8:00 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. Waldo L. Ellickson. PAINTED WOODS Services in the Painted Woods Luth- eran Church on Sunday at 3 p. m. Sermon theme: Health and Sin. You are invited. C. A. Carlson, Pastor. Driscoll Lutheran Church Lars Foss, Pastor. | Divine service in the chapel next {Sunday at 11 a.m, at Zion church jat 2 p.m. Everybody welcome. | AT THE MOVIES ~—_i| Spectacle of Modern Youth, New De- Mille Sensation ‘That the spectacular is not con- fined only to ancient times is proven by Cecil B. DeMille in his latest Paramount picture, “This Day and Age,” which opens tomorrow at the Paramount theater. Once more, Hollywood's ace direc- tor of the spectacle provides us with entertainment which is out of the ordinary run of film fare. This time it is utterly modern and timely in its theme. Story, acting, direction and photography are of the finest quality, with enough sensation in the film to hold any audience from beginning to end. The story deals with the revolt of the younger generation against the conditions which allow racketeers to run loose and intimidate the forces of the law. The manner in which youth takes matters into its own hands pro- vides one of the most startling cli- maxes to be seen on the screen and incidentally gives DeMille the oppor- tunity to go spectacular in his stag- ing of a midnight tribunal in a de serted brickyard and of a torchlight Parade in which the criminal is rid- den through town on a rail followed by thousands of young men. Charles Bickford, the center of all this conflict, gives a performance which obviously taxed every bit of his acting ability and which marks him as giving one of the best performances of the year. One of the interesting highlights of the film was Judith Allen, Cecil DeMille’s latest “discovery,” who makes her debut in this picture. She carries off her difficult role like a real trouper, despite the handicap by being the only woman in the cast of Principals. Other important parts are ably played by Richard Cromwell, Eddie Nugent, Ben Alexander, Brad- ley Page, Lester Arnold, Oscar Ru- dolph, Michael Stuart and about 20 others, An annual event in Calcutta is known as the Noah’s Ark race; the competitors on one occasion were a eoat, a horse and an elephant. Damon Runyan Story Makes Great Picture To the Columbia Studios, to Diree- tor Frank Capra, to scenarist Robert Riskin, to Damon Runyon, the author, Warren William, the star, to May Robson, Guy Kibbe, to the camera- men, props and technicans; in fact to anyone who either directly or indi- rectly took part in the production of “Lady For A Day” go the plaudits of the movie-going populace for having turned out one of the most entertain- ing pictures of this or any other year. “Lady For A Day,” which had its initial performance today locally at the Capitol Theatre, is destined for a prominent niche in screendom’s Hall of Fame. Like “Seventh Heaven,” “Broken Biossoms,” and “Humores- que” it possesses that indefinable quality that distinguishes greatness. It has tremendous universal appeal— a charming, fairly story that will strum on the heart-strings of the en- tire world, Hard-boiled men and tender hearted women, sweet young debs and sophisticated flappers, im- natient youngsters and sleepy-eyed elders will laugh and cry and thrill alike to the touching, pathetic story. May Robson, “the grand old lady greatest success in fifty years of trouping as the apple vendor in “Lady For A Day.” It is her greatest char- acterization and one that will endear her to all. The picture has a natural unforced comedy. The characterization of Ned Sparks, the drolleries of Guy Kibbee, the wise cracks of Glenda Farrell give the picture a light hearted buoyancy that will make the smiles chase the tears in numerous sequences, Heavy increases in the production of crude oil in California and the im- vortation of large quantities of Mex- ican and Venezuelan crudes have given a great impetus to the produc- uon of petroleum asphalt in this country, When I first knew this horse show, we came here as gentlemen, not as Sunins cads.—The Duke of Devon- DELL, FOOEY UNYOO, \VELLY Good, samen! | maxed How, IT BY YOU JLSTSA MONEY- | LIKEE GO @N' TH’ CHOP SUEY 4 WEE FOR, \ dommes f beer Dic-Down), cHARLEY! youl ay 7 Z > GCTTA Pay HALE! WERE a - %800 DoLLEE GON’ IN BIzNESss! of the American stage” attains her |. OA STANTS ALL OVER , NOW | THAT \o, WEN HERS war's wot 1 CAME OVER TO TAK ABOUT NO, WO =1 MEAD YES HOH = 1. MEAD =1-1 206) WARNA TENA Yun IM SORRY FoR are ALONG, Now !You WERE CRAZY a BEFORE - BUT Nou'RE CRAZIER vs