The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1933, Page 10

‘MORE SATISFACTION RURAL CHURCH NOTICES The First Presbyterian Church of Wilton Regular Weckly Services 10 a, m. Su: —Bible School, Mr. G. Hochthalter, Supt 11 a. m.—Divine worship with ser- mon. 7:00 p. m-—C n Endeavor. Miss Cora Deve a, Fi No regular Sunday evening i 7:00 p.m. Thursday Junior C. E. Miss Cora Deve? Richard and Miss | . Mrs. Van Fiegel an, teacher: Bible study and ng choir rehearsal at Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, pastor. The Congregational Church of Wing Sunday School every Sunday at 10:20 a. m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Sup! ‘yone Is invited. Fred W. Christ mi er. Church services every other Sunday et 8pm The Morning Watch Presbyterian Church of Coleharbor Union Sunday ol every Sunday morning th oc] house. Mr. Cari Ca: superintendent. Divine Worship with sermon every, other Sunday at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at | 7 p.m. Mr. Robert Peightal, 'resi- | dent. | A cordial invitation to all. Fred) W. Christ, stated supply. | Alexander Presbyteri: 1 Church Five Miles 8. W. of Underwood Bible School every Sunday. Elder . 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. Chast. Stated Supply. Westminister Presbyterian Stewartsdale—Sunday school 10:30 ©. G. Davenport, superintendent. Preaching service 11:30. Sloan Memorial Presbyterian Glencoc—Preaching service 10 a. m Sunday school 11 a m, Mrs, Wm McMurrick, superintendent. Baldwin Presbyterian Sunday schoo] 11 a.m, Roy Lewis, superintendent. Preaching services as follows: Nov. 12 Nov. 26. zayton School House every Sunday. day at three o'clock. On the Sunday there is no preach- ing service Sunday School meets at 10:30 a. m. Ot. preaching service Sundays at 2 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH Theodore C. Torgerson, Pastor McKenzie: Mozning worship 10:00. Church school 11:00 a. m. Sterling: Church school 10:30 a, m. Preaching service 11:30 a, m. MENOKEN CHURCH Sunday School at 7 p.m. Church services at 8 p. m. Moffit Church O. BE. Kinzler, pastct 10:30—Morning worship. 11:39 a, m.—Sunday school, srs. J. 1. Hill, supt. Braddock Charch O. E. Kinzler, pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs. V. Leschur, supt. 7:00 p. m.—-Epworth League. Lloyd Wills, president. 8:00—Evening worship. MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH BRADDOCK G. Adolph Johns, Pastor * Sunday, Nov. 19—23rd Sunday after Trinity. 2 p. m.—Sunday School. 3 p. m—Church worship. Anthem by the choir. Sermon on Gospel lesson for day, Matt. 17:24-27. [AT THE MOVIES ‘Footlight Parade’ Producers Rated as_; Ziegfelds of Screen) With the advent of the new musical jfycle on the screen, Warner Bros., ithe foremost producers of such shows of which “Footlight Parad ‘open at the Capitol tl er tomorrow, js an outstanding example, may well be termed the “Ziegfelds” of the mo- tion picture world. Certainly no other producer has been able to turn out ical picture thet can compare id Street,” or “Gold Diggers arner Bros. alone seem to have the knack of turning out tremendous | sereen musical hits with great num-} bers of beautiful . unique and; Mammoth escinvies, and unusually | catchy songs, plus strong story back- grounds. als so far, Produced have the most} magnificent lar settings ; | the new er: : screen, ; ushered ir it * and} ith “Gold Dig- | vith “Footlight | 2» local theater, no! one can doubt that the new era is on —and flourishing. | released during the | did a wonderful busi- | ness. “Gold Diggers” released during | the summer months smashed all rec- | ords, And now with the N.R.A. get- | ting peopie back to work—with money | to spend--hungry for a good movie, | “Footlight Parade” is expected to play to more people than any picture Teleased in years. ‘The climate at the North Pole {s| the healthiest in the world, according to Sir Douglas Mawson, British ex- plorer, who says that no germs can jive in the intense cold there. Raising of worms for fish bait is a major industry in Kansas. Dr.L.S. COLLIS Chiropractor Graduate Palmer School, Davenport, Iowa Office “Over r Knowles , Jewelry Store BISMARCK, N. D. |‘Meet the Baron’ | An all-comedy cast of no mean pro- Melange of Mirth Jack Pearl, famous “Baron Mun- chausen” of the radio, and Jimmy Durante, cavort in Pearl's first mo- tion picture, “Meet the Baron,” which is playing at the Paramount Friday and Saturday. Incidentally, while | they were at it Pearl “sold” Jimmy the idea of a debut on radio. The new picture shows the face of the man whose voice is familiar to millions of radio listeners and the film proves him to be a most accom- plished actor. Amid the hilarity Pearl takes the audience into a _broadcast- ing station and with Ben Bard shows them “how he does it.” Masical Background In “Mect the Baron” Durante and “The Baron” undergo hilarious ad- ventures at a girls’ college. “The Baron” and Zasu Pitts make love in a freezing icebox. He and Durante make a triumphant entry aboard an! elephant. There are all sorts of screamingly funny complications! against which is a pattern of music and dancing, for the “students” in the girls’ college are a bevy of Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s most. beautiful) chorines, singing and dancing to music by Jimmy McHugh and Dor- othy Fields. Walter Lang, of “The Warrior's Husband” iame, directed with deft skill a mixture of human __ interest, hilarious comedy and diverting music. portions appears, including Ted Healy and his stooges and the amus-| ing Edna May Oliver. We consume more than 800,000,000 tons of coal each year, and each mil- lion tons cost the lives of six men. The first carillon in America was installed in Metropolitan Methodist church, TORONTO. ONTARIO. EARL HAIG com- manded the British Expedi- tionary Forces 1915-18 Teher- an is the capital of PERSIA NOTICE—School and coun- ty warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan- pee in our store. Alex Rosen ro. THE NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop). THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY VEMBER 17, 1933 THE GUMPS— HIS LUCKY DAY FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS HAMMERS HIS WAY BACK To SHADYSIDE'S FORTY-YARD STRIDE ... VINDICATE HIMSELF, FRECKLES ASKS FOR THE BALL ALL RIGHT, IT'S YOurRS....WE'LL USE JHE END-AROUND = AN’ DONT RUN SO YOU THINK ‘YOU_GOT AN IDEA 4? WELL, 1 NEED A DISCRIPTION THIRTY THE FELLER 1 SEE HANGIN' AROUND THE WHO TRIED TH’ KIDNAPIN, } PUST OFFICE WAS TALL AND SKINNY-'BOUT SIX FEET— WITH A BLACK BEARD---1'D SAY, ‘BOUT, SMOOTH-SHAVEN--SANDY: HAIR AND ‘BOUT FIFTY LWANNA SHANE, HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO, SOME TONIC, MANICURE, MASSAGE, SOME EYE DROPS, & SINGE AND @ SHING | YeEs,SIR! eT ME HELP Ya wiTh NOUR HAT AN! CoAT, a{ ANS THAT BUNDLE! must Ge Tis BUNDLE WHERE (TLE GE SAcE f{ SOMETHIN’ Neusaoce | ann Soup! te \ Lose THar, tr SAY,1. SUS SAW THAT GOOGLE-ENED, BOTTLE-READED COUSIN OF YOURS---- ALLEY OOP ‘THE GIANT'S OUT COLD AN’ STILL, TH GRAND WIZER HAS A NERVOUS CHILL— THE KING IS MAD UD TO HIS EARS -FROM LISTEN: ING TO HIS SUBJECTS’ CHEERS! HIS PLOT TO PUT OUR PAL AWAY _ WENT FOOEY, AN' OOP'S TH HERO OF TH’ For Appointment Phone 164 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ‘to 12:00; 1:80 to 5:00 pav/ By BLOSSEP CLEAN FOOTBALL Y “CCE SUTHEREAND 'HE rules state that a lineman may make use of his arms,if he keeps his hands to- sether:if he does this he may legally we the pro> fecting parts of his arms on offense, is rule gives the linemen a great many op- Portunities for poor sportsmanship. The eccom- the offensive lineman at lef is atempt- ing to throw his opponent backward. His are joined » Which is intended to mislead the referee, but his arms are NOT close to his poset is opponent is iver blow that can break the defensive ineman’s als cannot be too strict on this Player. The penalty of is goal line is hardly stiff enough. oo WARD DEAD “FR ACivE MAN FITIN’ THE FOLLERN _DISCRIPTiON SURE Is, Parser! ITS MY LUNCH! THOUGHT I MIGHT Jest as WELL maKkEa DAY OF IT! sWERE YGO' TH TROUBLE WITH YOO 19, , STHINK EVERYONE 1S 09’ SWELL !YOONT EVEN KNOW DIRT WHEN YSEE IT! EVERY- OWE 1 TALMIN' ABOUT TH WAY SHE'S WREATIN’ Sow! WELL JIM TELLIN’ \F SHE GETS IN MY wry, TM GONNA BOUNCE HER ALL OUTTA SHAPE Saar T Hareb the cox PULL OUT, TOO.