The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1936, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1986 “We'll have to find a room pretty soon. It’s already past their bedtime.” - By George Clark | AEG. U8, PAT. ovr. Church.].| News ST MARY'S ROMAN Cat’ Rey. Father Robert A. Feeha Broadway ‘Avenue at Highth Masses at 7 8:45, 10 and 11 ‘The 8 clock Mass is for o'clock. children. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m, Sunday school at 9:45-a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained in the Hoskins Block, 200% 4th St. 1 daily from 12'to 5p. mj; to 5 p,m. All are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of She reading room. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avnue A at Fourth Street Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor “There Is a Cordial’ Welcome at rinity” First Sunday after Epiphany, Jan, yeth: 2th: Church school and Bible classes, $:45 a. m. Mornii worship 11:00 o'clock. Sermon: “Jesus, a Man of Letters.” Anthem by Trinity church choir, Ralph Soule, director. Evening rice, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon: aptized Into the Name of Christ. Confirmands, Saturday, 9:00 , m, ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer N. Elsworth, Rector Services as follows: 0 a. ‘Holy Communion, 8 a._m.—Church school. :30—Morning prayer and sermon. Text: Eph. 4;.14, 19. Annual parish’ meoting of St. George's parish will be held on Tues- day evening. It will start with a supper at 6:30 o'clock, to which all church people are invited. Reports for the year will be given by the treasurers of the differnt organiza- tons, Parish officrs will be elected | classes. 1220) aright. German. land a general discussion of things done and undone. Do not wait to be called phone or otherwise, this is your meeting. Will you not make it a real parish meeting by being pres- jent? ZION EV, LUTHERAN CHURCH (Synodical Conference) 419 Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor “We preach and teach a changeless Christ for a changing world.” j First Sunday after Epiphany, Jan. 2th: 8:00 a, m.—Services at the penl- tentiary. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school with all Miss Roselia Brelje, supt. orning worship (English). eters, organist. m.—Bible hour in charge of alther League. 7:30—Evening services. Mrs. M. Rusert, organist. Monday evening, Jan. 13th, at 8:00 o'clock—Meeting of the voting mem- bers of the congregation. Tuesday evening, Jan. 14, at 8:00 o’clock—Business, and educational meeting of the Walther League. BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH . Rosser and Highth Streets Benj. Schlipf, Minister 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Send your children for Bible teaching. ‘This will help them live thelr lives Classes for all age-groups. Peter Klein, superintendent. 11:00 a, m.—Preaching service in Topic: “Kreise bilden um die Arbeiter.” Eine Predigt fuer Got- tes Mitarbelter. 2:00 p. m.—Bible school In German for children under leadership of. K. F. Gutsche, 7:15_p. m.—Baptist Y. P. Union. Miss Emma Bauer, president. Ali young folks are welcome to this meet- ing conducted in English. :00 p. m.—German preaching serv- fee. Topic: “Gottes Liebe.” members’ meeting will be held at the conclusion of the evening meet- ing. All members are requested to be present. Wednesday at 8:00 p, m.—Prayer service for both the German and English groups. A special invitation ts given to all German Baptists in BI K t tend the services this and get acquainted.“ and we will do thee good. (Additional Churches on Edit. Page) AT THE MOVIES | a Wild Party Thing of Past, Claims Actress Innumerable people still labor un- der the impression that life in Holl ‘wood is just one long and scanda ously wild party, fan mail which comes day by day to Claudette Col- bert, beautiful Paramount star, in- While she was making her latest comedy romance, “The Bride Comes Home,” whith opens on Sunday at the Paramount theater, Miss Colbert re- vealed that many of her correspond- | outed her about Hollywood's “wild | les.” “I thought,” said the star, “that people no longer believed such stories. | As for myself, I've never seen a so- valled ‘wild party’ in Hollywood. True, the place went through its period of adolescence some years ago, but Hol- lywood is grown up now. Since sound pictures the people who’ live here are pretty much the same as the Broadway theatrical crowd, so the parties held in Hollywood are about she same as those held in New York.” Miss Colbert pointed out that a large part of Hollywood's social life is outdoor entertainment and sports. ‘Tennis and swimming parties are far more numerous than the conventional cocktail parties she explained, As for the star herself, she rarely goes to parties. She is an expert swimmer and diver and likes to play| tennis. Occasionally she is seen in one or another place for dinner, but most of her evenings are spent at! home. Her idea of .“good fun,” shel says, is to have a large bowl of pop- corn and a good book. Donat, Carroll Enjoy Very Scrappy Romance If a girl betrayed to the police a man who had forcibly kissed her, relations between them would be a ittle strained.. If the same man and the same girl were then captured and j handcuffed together, things would * dicates. | become even more difficult. But when the man manages to escape, dragging the girl who is hooked to his wrist, up hill and down dale, across brooks and under waterfalls, the tem- peramental situation just about reaches the boiling point. At least, it does between Robert Donat and Madeleine Carroll in “The 39 Steps,” adapted from John Bu- chan’s novel and showing Sunday and Monday at the Capitol theater, with Lucie Mannheim, Godfrey Tearle and Peggy Ashcroft featured. Donat and Miss Carroll have a very scrappy romance in “The 39 Steps” and they play it so convincingly you think they must surely scrap every time they meet. Donat, however, re- veals that the reason they can ap- pear so loathing for cach other is because, off screen, they are such firm friends. “It would be extremely difficult,” says the handsome young man ap- pearing in his first picture, since “The Count of Monte Cristo,” “to register contempt of someone you really despised because an awkward personal element would enter into your acting. It is only because Ma- deleine and I understand each other so thoroughly that we are able to hate each other with such alarming conviction before the camera.” Females of the tiger swallow-tail butterfly are found in two very dif- ferent colors, and occasionally a fifty- fifty specimen occurs, with one wing of each type. OH, WHAT A_ HEADACHE / THE IDEA OF THAT ROUGHNECK, ANDY, PICKING A FIGHT WITH THE BUTLER / THE GUMPS—HUSH MONEY MADAM -1'M GOING TO HAVE VOU ARRESTED /-YOU FORCED ME TO SPV'ON MR, ANDREW ] GUMP- AND NOW Al LooK AT MES ‘E] P7_ME ARRESTED ? How DARE You? aU -SHH! NOT SO LOUD-HERE'S -— TWENTY DOLLARS= JUST FORGET THE INCIDENT HEY, FELLAS, I SAW WHAT IT I SNEAKED A LOOK IN THE BAGGAGE CAR, AND THERE JUMPIN'JIMINY! A COLT... AND WILD ONE, AT THAT! LooK IT SUNFISH AND GLAD ‘TO GET RID OF ANYTHING IN MY LIFE? ] ey van ‘le SALESMAN SAM LS'Pose YA WANT WORK, WELL, PINTO, YOU' sam?ses' Now I NEED // FIND MEA STABLE Boy-| @ STABLE Boy! yin case OF NAG, Opry LONG | ° LET ME LOOK AT YOU sme WEY, MISTER % “= YOU HAVENT CHANGED A SIT . YES, SIREE, ARE The flicker is the real estate man of the bird world. His holes pravide homes for dozens of kinds of birds, as well as many small animals. We cannot see the new moon until about two days after it is new. Persimmon trees ones grew in the Arctic regions. ALLEY OOP QUICK, YOUNG FELLA, WE GOTTA MOVE FAST- THIS CHANCE TO ESCAPE'LL BE OLD MAN RNERS AND) (HEY, VOU FELLERS WILI di ON, THAT YOU WE'LL MAKE JTHE OIL COMPANIES | [PLACE at WE'RE EXPIC THE SAME MAN OF MYSTERY GEE THERE ARE SO MANY eer, THINGS T WANT TO TAL, EXCEPT “NES, ON CUES TO SHE HANGAR] RR NOU ARE EVEN ~ JAE CARE OF THAT LATER | lon't THERE A SACK WAN: WE CAN SLIP ° TWO FACTIONS (GOW VAN CASES OF Mane Te) jerauamon Guest bee. 1° 1.OPRSER FOR Cty TO Js AGIN. dA ASIN. pm “WHY FER —//7