The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1934, Page 10

eos we Benes & Seen sewn ems ama MOoes “Mebbe so, but why don’t plate of RURAL CHURCH NOTICES ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES ‘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. | 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 and Martha Newman, teachers. Thursday evening Bible study and Prayer at 8:00. * haa evening choir rehearsal at Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, pastor. oleharbor: ‘Union Sunday School every Sunday morning in the school house. Mr.) Cari Carlson, superintendent. Christian Endeavor every Sunda: 1 p.m. Mr. Robert Peightal, rresi- dent. A cordial invitation to all. Fred ‘W. Christ, stated supply. | Alexander: Li | 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. Christ. , Stated Supply. | “Young man, the world will soon be in chaos if youth continues to indulge in nicotine.” the bright side of life. Why not buy us both a big CLOVERDALE ICE CREAM MANDAN CREAMERY & PRODUCE CO Dependable Butter, Cheese, Eges, Poultry AT YOUR DEALER \ Miss Cora Devee Richard, President, | 10:30 a. m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt. jeastithe me: @ kite, FeR METHODIST CHURCHES we aut tare! Ia McKenzie: . 3 Ce 3 — | Preaching service 10:00 a. m. = ILUIE - AN IDEA JUST OCCURED ‘to he~ BIM GUMP |S RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL OUR TROUBLES - WHY, NOT PUT THE BLAME ak AU a arama SHEGE pust BE SOME LAW JO PROTECT US IN A CASE LIKE aoe ue eRe or te GooP NOT A WORD FROM gga lis HE THREATENS ‘TO ‘THROW US ONLY BILLS RIGHT IN JAIL FOR THIS AND “THREATS OF SUITS— Sayings of Children I'M GONNA BURY THE HISTo- =“ DETECTOR! IT WAS THAT DOGGONE THING THAT CAUSED. US ALL THE GRIEF I! ‘Y'KNOW, I WAS TELLING POP ey eee ol ABOUT THE TUG TIME YOURE ivaren E "THE BUILDING | SS ; SEE IT, OR ANY. PART HAVING! HE SAID NOT To BE Dis OF MY INVENTION, SHE'D HAVE § F } OF TZAGAIN! AND THis J] | COURAGED...WHEN HE WAS YouNa, ‘ HAD ENOUGH To MAKE THE 18 HE BEST WAY HE HAD A TOUGH TIME, Too... BUT nL Ug DIDNT GET DiscouRAGED.... HE JUST GRITTED His TEETH, AN! BORROWED A THOUSAND BUCKS ‘ FROM HIS UNCLE ! Ouicve museTy. ae, you cheer up and look on |THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) | WAR'S SUMPIN PHONEY YER RIGHT!WE'DA HAD A ROLL EAM, AN’ EVERY’ TIME, WEY, GANG! COME OUT HERE, UNDER ARREST 2 HAN! HE'S JEST ABOUT TMS WLL BUSINESS! ){ OF ONES AS BIG AS A BARREL, We'D TELL ABOUT (T, GUCCI we CONSABLES su Be EY F MADE oD DON'T TELL ME Say iF wita A COUPLE OF FIFTIES ON THE PROFITS WOULD ee see Rae ea GET BIGGER Stewartsdale: 2 = Service every Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Baldwin: There will be services on March 4th, and March 18th, at 3 p. m. Gayton School: March 11th and March 25th. H. M. Gulson, Pastor. Temporary address 422-12th St, | Bismarck. Phone 1047-R. On Easter Sunday April 1st, there Will be @ union service at Glencoe at 11 a, m, with an afternoon pro- gram. A fuller announcement of this will be given later. Wing Congregational Chureh Sunday School every Sunday at Everyone ts invited. Fred W. Christ, minister. Church services every other Sunday at 8 p.m. ‘The Christian Endeavor society C<OuLoTa SPARE ME FROM “TH! 2 . % 2d | “THanks, Boss! How’DIa meets in the church on the alternate store FER A LITTLE WHILE, GUEss It? Sunday evenings at 7 o'clock, and in ithe homes of members on the Sundays when there is no preaching service. Supt. Hall is the advisor, 1 PROMISED THIs KID ('D stow Church School 11:00 a. m. Sterling: Church School 10:30 a. m. Preaching service 11:30 a. m. Menoken: Church School 7:00 p. m. Preaching service 8:00 p. m. Theodore C. Torgerson, Pastor Moffit: Morning worship 10:30. Sunday school 11:30, Mrs. J. J. Hill, superintendent. Braddock: Sunday school 10 a. m., Mrs. L. V. Leschur, superintendent. Epworth League 7 p. m., Lloyd Wills, ‘Six of a Kind’ | Hilarious Dish | Of Film Fare, Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, w.| ©. Fields, Alison Skipworth and! George Burns and Gracie Allen, Paramount's leading comedians, are responsible for the funniest picture of the season, “Six of a Kind,” the | comedy now playing at the Para-| mount theater. i This hilarious concoction was dl-| rected by Leo McCarey, the man who directed “Kid from Spain” and the} Marx Brothers’ latest picture, “Duck | Goup.” The screen play was written | by Walter De Leon and Harry Rus-| Xin, | ‘The picture is an adaptation of an/ original story by Douglas MacLean, former silent screen comedian, now a producer at the Paramount studios, and Keene Thompson. It concerns the ridiculous adventures which over- take two simple souls who start out ‘on their second honeymoon. After twenty years of happily mar- ried life, Ruggles and Mary Boland tart on their second honeymoon. To defray expenses, she advertises, un- known to Ruggles, for another couple to drive with them, and Burns and Allen with a large flea-hound answer the ad. As an employee of a bank, Ruggles innocently gets mixed up in a bank swindle, and, as if that wasn’t enough trouble, he has the valueless stock of .@ defunct gold mine thrown in his | Jap. ‘Then, with George Burns and Gracie Allen throwing laughs in his way all along, and, with W. C. Fields and Alison Skipworth waiting at the end of their journey, his second honeymoon turns into a complicated mixture of laughs and troubles. Homemaker’s clubs of North Dakota include in their membership of 8,683, ‘women of every nationality represent- ed in the state. Only recently a club of Indian women was organized near Parshall in Mountrail county. French, president. est PRorEssoR--d0e wh nsee wor YOU |{ aneu--rirceam » Yi OW, MARKS TH’ SOMETIMES IT MARKS DE SPOT WHA Evening worship § pom TWN OF TW BOY POOR 1 Beneve 2 AGK WHAT THE | PLACE WHERE IM SOMEONE WAS Ee ale an | . EB. er, . WUNA 2? 1 GWE UO ) ? eee x ee a * 1S FoR STANDING WEN HEM |] WONDAH \F HES EVAN THOUGHT OF DAT KY & 200 Beauties Stage Fan Dance in Film, ‘Fashions of 1934’ A fan dance to surpass all fan dances—that was the theory on which Busby Berkeley worked in directing the musical and dance numibers of “Fashions of 1934,” the First National comedy romance which comes to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, with Wil- liam Powell in the stellar role. Two hundred girls take part in a fan dance number which rejuvenates the fad for ostrich feathers. Four hundred fans, each containing fifteen JUMPING BLUE BLAZES! AND MAYBE PRAIRIE DOG \/ YEH, 1 BET, AN' WOTTA WE TWS 1s WHERE WE CAME For )| e Has Hi ROMANCE AND EXCITEMENT. HODEN CHARMS. / GUNNA DO? SET AN’ WAIT plumes, are used for the dance. Care- i —— ps FOR SUMPIN TO HAPPEN? WHY! ful rehearsing, to avoid any question = S| > Za iD ‘THERE'S NOT EVEN A of censorship, was necessary in pre- + f ‘ BUSGELMOX. DRINKA WATER HERE, paring the dance, over eight weeks be- ~ x yy ing used for rehearsals alone. In addition to the fan dance, a mammoth style show with the latest jereations of the modistes’ art will be jseen in the picture, which is, how- ever, primarily a comedy romance and ;not a musical. Bette Davis heads the | supporting cast, which contains such talented players as Frank McHugh, jVerree Teasdale, Reginald Owen, | Henry O'Neil, Hugh Herbert, Phillip | Reed, Gordon Westcott and Dorothy Burgess. William Dieterle directed the pic- ture from the screen play by F. Hugh Herbert and Carl Erickson. NOW, LISSEN! THIS IS YER LAST CHANCE/ E— EITHER SURRENDER TH’ PALACE AN! WE -NUMBER YOU THREE TO GIT OUT, OR ELSE — 5 'M WAITIN' FORAY / ANSWER! EDMUND CLARENCE STED- MAN prophesied airships as early as 1879. The TRANS- VAAL, SOUTH AFRICA, is the world’s greatest gold produc. ing region. Three-fourths of the maple suger in the U: 8. gomes from VERMONT, NEW YORK and OHIO.