The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1935, Page 10

“Now don’t ease up on your drives just because you're playing against a woman.” CHURCH NOTICES Methodist Churches McKenzie: Morning worship, 10:00 o'clock. id Church school, 11:00 o'clock. i Beetling: ' Church school, 10:30 a. m. 5, ..Morning worship, 11:30 o'clock. Church school, 7:00 p. m, f— .Evening worship, 8:00 o'clock. St ‘Theodore C. Torgerson, Pastor. 4 Braddock: 4 . Sunday school 10 a. m., Mrs. L. V. ¢ Easchur, superintendent. “Epworth League 7 p. m., Lloyd Wills, - Evening worship 8 p. m. O. B Kinzler, pastor. 4 ‘Wing Congregational Church ‘Zhe chureh services are held every ‘wo weeks on Sundays at 8 p.m. 1 veryone invited. ‘Bundey School every at 1 #0:30 &. m—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, pt. 3 p. m.—Christian Endeavor under BT tee leadership of Supt. Hall. ni Beattie, the message at each invitation is extend- ed to the public to attend these serv- ices, LUTHERAN CHURCH East of Wilton Sunday, May 5, 1935. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning service at 10:45. ‘The Missionary society will meet at the A. H. Erickson home on May 10 at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. H, Nelson. The Sundey School will meet each Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. All who do not attend any other Sunday School are cordially invited to oe Hengy Thor, 8. 8. Supt. DRISCOLL PARISH Sunday, May 5, 1935. Divine worship at Driscoll at 11:00 & m. Norse service at Zion at 2:30 p. m. Driscoll Luther League at 8:00 p.m. Theme: “My Present Home”—Dis- cussed by Prof. L. E. Scudder and Miss Hazel Bruschwein. C. T. Brenna, pastor. MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH, Braddock. G. Adolph Johns, Pastor. May 5—Second Sunday after Easter. 2:00 p. m —Sunday school and Bible class. 3:00 p. m.—Church worship. Sermon: “Wanted—Laborers.” Presbyterian Churches H. M. Gulson, Pastor. Glencoe: Preaching service 10:00 a. m. Stewartsdale: Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Preaching service 11:30 a. m. Bismarck Presbyterial will hold their annual meeting Tuesday and ‘Wednesday May 7, 8, at the Stewarts- dale church. The guest speaker will be Mrs. L. H. Burch of Ashville, N. C., representative of the board of nation- al missions. Gayton: Sunday school 2 p. m. Preaching service 3 p. m. YOU KNOW MIN =. AFTER HEARING ABOUT UNCLE BIM IN \VE COME YO THE CONCLUSION SHAT MAYBE HE WAS RIGHT ABOUT TAKING OUT MORE INSURANCE — WAS WRONG IN TRYING THIS MAGNIFYING GLASS OF POP's Yes, Rure! rs Lerr JO FOUR...RIGHT TO SEVEN...LEFT To SIX, AND THEN RIGHT To eicHT! THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) UP, DOC, DID JA EVER TREAT A BROKEN: AND THEN LAVE THE PATIENT CROAK OF SOMETUING ELSE ? SALESMAN SAM AY, CELLA, BECAUSE OF Tuer sweet KETCH YA MADE YESTADEY,I' GONNA) GIVE YA 4 TRYOUT- G% sure! ut ya corra SHOU ME SOMETHIN’ THaATILL ATTRACT WAN TW TH CLUB HOUSE AN’ PuT ON @ SUIT! BOY, OH Boy! a CHANCE TO MAKE! GtE! TLL BET WE GORS MoRE BUSINESS IF WE HAD WELL, HERE | AM ME GaRTER! WHER: 1 Pray? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1935 THE GUMPS— THAT FOR YOU, MR GUMP YES = SHE KNOWS THAT YOURE NOT THE WISEST MAN IN THE . WORLD = AND T KNOW {T= BUT THE BIG SURPRISE ‘To BOTH OF U3 — SEE THE HOLE IN THAT SHOE? WELL, IF 'T HADN'T §| BEEN THERE, I WOULONT. HAVE CUT MY FOOT ON SOMETHIN’ SHARP... AND I'D HAVE SKIMMED OVER THE RICHEST DIAMOND FiBLD Slows. D © 1925 sy COULD DO WS ON TH’ SUBSECT . THERE: OF. YOR SRY THINGS NWHILE IM, > SOMETHIN, AND IF IGNORANCE !S BLISS — THERE IS THE WORLD OF Al). PEOPLE IN THE WHO OUGHT. TO HAVE HIS LIFE FOOT ON A DIAMOND STICKING OUT OF . INSURED= Lal ‘WOULD HAVE FOUND THAT DIAMOND FIELD, BECAUSE NOBODY BUT A POOR MAN HAS HOLES IN nh AGE, fc, TM. REG. OSB PAT. OF .2 WAVE, SOMETHIN TSAY ABOUT . IT. TOO! AN! ITS THIS = YOUR SAD TL. WANNA GAS OVER WITH YUH! | Aw MONEY 16 FOURIN’ IN NOW = NL TWINK WE CUGHTTA KINDA SO A , LUTTE PLANNIN’ | OF COURSE YOURE A PARTNER. IN THIS SHOW paca 1S TH’ OTHER. PARTNER NUHALE PROFITS ARE GONNA CO TIM’ UNDERSTAND ? HALF TOD .NIHALE | THIM TAFTER ALL, HE'S ; RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THIS: IF IT HAONT BEEN FOR HIM, WELL mms NEITHER OF O WOLLO BE SITTIN’ SO PRETTY t Predict New | Harlow and Powell . Dance willl Bring Fad Stars of ‘Reckless’ the Hollywood dance ex-/ ‘The musical treat of 1935 has come » there’s a new dance| to the screen in the Metro-Goldwyn- sweep the country. Mayer musical extravaganza, “Reck- the “Tangotham,” pro-/| less,” which opens Saturday the tang-otham, with the accent | Paramount Theatre. syllable. i Of first importance, the picture ce comes rightfully by its| introduces Jean Harlow and William A LARGER STORE NMORE HELP for it is introduced to the pub- the accompaniment of the and Dubin song, “A Latin tan” in the Bobby Con- mi dance ensembles which appear the First National picture, “Go Your Dance,” which comes to af Capitol Theatre on Saturday, f @unday and Monday. Connolly cre- jj ated @ dance which ts based on a triple combination, the tango, the f| fhumba and the fandago, but there's f gnore to it than just that. It has a B smattering of waltz, 2 touch of one- f step and a bit of fox-trot. Primarily intended for exhibition f purposes, it nevertheless lends itself f perfectly to ballroom adaptation, and ‘those who have seen it predict it will | be taken up and become a vogue. Al Jolson and Ruby Keeler, his } wife, are starred together for the | first time in “Go Into Your Dance,” f® mammoth musical by Bradford ‘ Others in the cast include Farrell, Helen Morgan, Bar- m MacLane, Phil Regan and Gor- ‘don Westcott. “Go Into Your Dance” ls from the screen play by Earl Bald- ae F Powell as co-stars for the first time. The glamorous platinum star is seen as Mona Leslie, a dazzling Broadway dancer who rises to great social and Professional height, only to be plung- ed into the depths of scandal and disgrace by the mad act of her mil- lionaire play-boy husband. Producer David O. Selznick and Director Victor Fleming have crowded everything that goes toward making @ bang-up entertaining picture in “Reckless.” These include four snap- Py song hits, presented "in colorful surroundings and hordes of beautiful girls, dazzling settings and with sev- eral sensational names participating in them, As the musical numbers unfold, we see such ace entertainers as Carl Randall, sensational dancing star who appears as Miss Harlow’s dancing partner; Allan Jones, the recent sing- ing star of “Bitterswee' Nina Mae McKinney, noted colored blues singer who, we understand, raced from Lon- don to Hollywood to sing in the “Reckless” theme number; and even bearded Man Mountain Dean, the giant hill-billy wrestler. - STILL SOUGHT IN BREMER CASE __ | These men, whose photographs were Identified at the triai of ten persone for the kidnaping of Edward G. Bremer of St, Paul. still are F soughg In connection gwith the cace, Left te right: Joseph B. Moran, ayer, (aapgoiated Erase Bhotos) YOU'RE TOO MODEST, CAPTAIN. YOU'RE MOULDERS OF HISTORY. SOME DANY THEY MAY BE PRICELESS. WHY, LOOK AT A i CELEBRITIES, AND ASKED SO YOU THINK I'M TOO DUMB T'BE A KING, EH? OH, HO? NOW | GET IT’ YOU'RE JUS' LIKE TH’ REST OF THEM PUNKS ’ YOU WANT ME T'BE KING, TOO/ WINNETT, OH, THANK YOu I'M PEGGY LAKE. IT'S AWPILY LONELY DOWN HERE. I-I HOPE, WEWILL,, TONIGHT, MOU'LL CALL ON ME. BECAUSE, BY OUR LAW, IF YOU WANTED TO BE KING, YOU WOULD HAVE TO FIGHT KING GUZ_~AND HE'S AN AWFULLY GOOD FIGHTER- SO | CANT BLAME YOU MUCH FOR NOT WANTING TO GE KING —