The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1935, Page 10

“They want me to come over and put some life into their party.” RURAL CHURCH NOTICES Presbyterian Churches AJexander: Five Miles 8. W. of Underwood Bible School every Sunday. Elder Waiter LeRoy, 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, Btewartsdale: Sunday school 10:30. Preaching service, 11:30. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening. March 20th, at Wm. McDonald's, Baldwin: 5 Sunt. Preaching service March 17th, Sp. m. A special offering will be taken for the church quota fer national mis-| sions. Bubject.” “Stewardship.” A cordial invitation to all. ‘H. M. Gulson, Pastor $02 Ave. D., Phone 847. Marie Lutheran Church, Braddock G. Adolph Johns, Pastor. ervices Sunday, March Saturday, March 16—Ladies’ Aid at fhe Edholm home. Assisting hostess: Peterson. Topic for dis- cussion: “Bethseda Hospital” will be introduced by Miss Olga Bohlin, Leschur, superintendent. Epworth League 7 p. m., Lloyd Wills, pening worship 8 Eve p_8 p.m. O. B. Kinsler, pastor. McKenzie: Morning worship, 10:00 o'clock. Church school, 11:00 o'clock, Sterling: Church school, 10:30 a, m. Morning worship, 11:30 o'clock. Menoken: Church school, 7:00 p. m. Evening worship, 8:00 o'clock. Theodore C. Torgerson, Pastor. Wing Congregational Church ‘The church services are held every two weeks on Sundays at 8 p. m. Everyone invited. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt. 7 p. m—Christian Endeavor under the leadership of Supt. Hall. Driscoll Parish March 17, 1935 Divine service at Tuttle, with com- munion, in the Norse language at {11:00 s. m. Divine service at St. Petri in the Norse at 3:00 p. m. c. Order of Masses: | First Sunday, Mass at 11:1 | ‘Third Sunday, Mass at 10: | Mission Charch | East of Wilton | Rev. H. E. Bergland. Morning ana evening services at the usual hour, | AT THE MOVIES — | ‘Best Man Wins’ Is Picture at Capitol An amazingly vivid and graphic picture of the thrills, adventures and perils encountered by a pair of roust- mbout deep-sea divers appears tonight and Saturday matinee on the screen of the Capitol theatre. It is called “The Best Man Wins” and stars those two rollicking screen he-men Edmund ‘Lowe and Jack Holt. This thrilling new screen fare is entertainment of a vastly different nnd refreshing type, combining the Civerse elements of sharp wit, bois- terous action, undersea thrills that ®re unsurpassed for gripping excite- ment and striking beauty, and a tense aramatic theme. Lowe and Holt are seen as a pair ‘of scrappy, inseparable buddies, both in love with the same girl. Lowe Joses an arm while helping to res- cue Holt and as a result, disappears. Holt leaves too, joining the water- front police. They meet again when Holt discovers his former friend working for Bela Lugosi, a diamond smuggler. The action from this point on takes 2 dramatic turn, climaxed by one of the most exciting sequences ever filmed below water. Lowe and Holt are perfect as the romantic Don Juans. Florence Rice, as the girl of their affections, con- farms early critical approval with her splendid and sincere performance. Lugosi's “Dr. Boehm” is a wily, shrewd and effective characteriza- Comedy Stars Coax Laughs in Picture | With Charles Laughton, eminent |English actor, in the title role, “Rug- \Sles of Red Gap,” Harry Leon Wil- |son’s famous story of society in the backwoods of America during the rol- licking 1900's, came to the Para- mount theatre, yesterday. Produced by Paramount, the pic- ture features Laughton with an all- star comedy cast, including Mary Bo- land, Charlie Ruggles, Roland Young and Za8u Pitts, in the ludicrous tale of the perfect butler, won in a poker ind brought back to Red Gap, » to create a furore in the prov- The film opens in London where “Ruggles” changes masters as the re- sult of an all-night poker session. On his first day with his new—and dem- ocratic—master, “Ruggles” starts out to show him the picture galleries and winds up on a drunken spree. Brought to the United States, he is introduced to Red Gap society as Col- enel Ruggles of the English Army. The butler becomes so infused with the democratic spirit himself that he loses his old feeling of servility and starts out on a career of his own. The comic effects on Red Gap s0- ciety when ateur are brought to a happy conclu- sion when he achieves both ambi- tions. Wy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935 _ THE GUMPS—CHEER UP—THE WORST IS YET TO COME ny KNOW WHAT IT 18, CURT Maren been Golre LIEUTENANT, YOUVE WASTED A LOT OF MY TIME! THERE WAS NOTHING BUT BEANS IN THOSE =| BELIEVE THAT CASES |! SALESMAN SAM \E YER LOOKIN’ fer incleniT] [Saen USED SOME LasT NIGHT! RELIEE FROM Yer RHEUMA4|HE WENT HOME COUGLED TAS, PoP, Here's THE eN-// UP WITH His RHEUMATIZ. SWER | ory OWA) CONCOCTiON!!! | ANT ('A EXPECTIN’ HIM To WALT2. IN HERE ANY MIN WASH TUBBS AFTER HE'D HEARD Us TALK ABOUT \ / eur We HAVING A LOT 0! MONEY, WASH, You }/ GET BACK, TO WERE A FOOL TO HIRE THIS GUY. WEY, Ov2: YOU my 2, THAT GOSH TSM CURE BLAMED RHEUMATISt ES UP IS PUNKO! TH’ HEC WITH IT | BETTER GO See A DOCTOR! f \— DON'T LET ANYBODY PULL JHE WOOL OVER YOUR EYES, BIM GUMP — WHEN PEOPLE TELUNG YOU YOU'RE NOT LOOKING WELL- AND ASKING as Sse) TH’ YACHT'S GONE, Too! pe 2496S Seer sas Puovmazsrpaey