The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1936, Page 8

“Now tell daddy we had a long talk and you have promised to be a good boy.” Church News ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ev. Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor Avenue at Eighth Street 0, 8:45, 10 and 11 e'clock. The 8:45 o'clock Mass is for children. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST NTIS’ 723 Fourth Street 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, is open @aily from 12 to 5 p. m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p, m. \ All are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Synodical Conference) 419 Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor “We preach and teach a change- Jess Christ for a changing world.” 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school with all élasses. Miss Roscelia Brelje, Supt. 10:45—Morning worship (English). '. Peters, organist. “A' Call to Christian De- m.—-Bible hour in charge of Leagu: ow ening, Jan. 28, at 8:00 a 5 28, : arcloek——docial meeting of the Wal- ague. ‘nopureday, evening, Jan. 30, at 7:30— ies’ Al@ at the home of Mrs. M. rrison, BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner of Rosser and Eleventh Rey. R. E. Smith, Pastor 10:00—Sunday school Mrs. G. Mandigo, Supt. 11:00—Morning _ worship. gelist Christian Hild will speak on the subject, “Living Newspapers.” 3:00—| io service over Station KGCU Mandan. 345 p. m.—Evangelistic service. The subject by the evangelist will be “Five Minutes After Death.” This will be the closing message of the | 7. campaign and we urge all to try and attend Sunday services. Sunday af- ternoon Mrs. Hild will speak to the Evan- | 3, eking the Lord for morrow afternoon at 2:30 the eet in the Tabernacle meeting. night, 8:00—A message by y night—Choir practice. night—Prayer service. y night—Christ’s Ambassador Jack Andrews in charge. cordially welcome to these CH OF THE NAZARENE tev. H. V. Sorenson, Pastor & room of the World War ‘Memorial bullding Sunday school—10:00 o'clock. Morning worsht : Service at e: 4 8:00 a, m.—Holy Communion, -—Church school. orning prayer and sermon. Texi John 2-11, Subject, “The First Miracle.” The choir will sing, “Oh, for a Closer Walk with God” by Myles B. Foster. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor “There is a cordial welcome at Trinity.” Third Sunday after Epiphany, Jan- uary 26, Church school and Bible classes— 9:45 a, m Morning worship—11:00 o'clock, Sermo: ‘Personally Convince: ‘Hark, Hark, My Soul’ nity choir, Soloists, . G. Plomasen, Mrs. K Hatha- y and Mrs. Iver church ‘alm O'er the Hill”—Rittenhouse. 2. “Hark, Hark, My Soul”—Shelley— ‘Soloists, Mmes. Plomasen, Hatha- way, Acker. iow Our Hymn <Ascendeth”— Dickinson. 4, “By Babylons Wave’—Gounod. Gospel and Meditation. ord of Spirits"—Rlesiger. io, Mrs. K, C. Hathaway. uild Thee More Stately Man- ns. . “Sanctus"—Gounod. Solo, Mr. Soule. (Additional Churches on Edit. Page) AT THE MOVIES Baxter and Alice Faye “Top Musical Film Cast ‘New and unrivalled thrills in song, dance, laughter and drama are brought to the screen by “King of Burlesque,” the Fox picture coming Saturday and Sunday to the Para- mount theatre, which turns the spot- light on a fascinating new world of entertainment. . Featuring Warner Baxter, Alice Faye, Jack Oakie and Arline Judge, at the head of an all-star cast, the picture tells an absorbing love story of the people who make the nation’s entertainment. It follows Baxter’s rise from the “flesh” shows of 14th Street to the glittering palaces of Broadway. It traces his decline under the spiteful control of his society wife, played by Mona Barrie. In the climax, the picture shows how this master of entertainment re- turns to his most spectacular success and to the realization that he had loved Alice Faye all the time. Sidney Lanfield directed the pic- ture, which features a cluster of brand new tunes from those wizard composers, Jimmy McHugh and Ted Koehler. “Spreadin’ Rhythm Around,” “Shooting High,” “Lovely Lady” and “Too Good to Be True” are the names of some of them. Specialty numbers by a stellar) vast of supporting players contribute | to the entertainment. WRIGLEY's | T# PER’ ‘Sylvia Scarlett’ Film Of Adventurous Spirit Entertainment for entertainment’s sake is brought to the screen with Katherine Hepburn as its stellar standard bearer in RKO Radio's “Syl- via Scarlett,” at the Capitol Saturday and Sunday. ‘Unique among drama in that it is Woven around no time worn theme, “Sylvia Scarlett” tells a straightfor- ward tale of stirring, romantic adven- tures. With no other aim than to amuse and entertain, it is said to be brilliantly successful in attaining its objective. Miss Hepburn essays the most dif- ficult and unique characterization of her meteoric career in this frankly different production. Throughout the major part of the photoplay, she masquerades as a boy, giving to the impersonation the full fire of dra- matic genius which has lifted her to the heights of the acting profession. In the later sequences, she assumes her true feminine identity and the contrast in characterization is said to afford still further evidence of her extraordinary talent. “Sylvia Scarlett” is the story of an adventurous spirit who is forced by circumstances into the society of those who occupy the narrow fringe between Petty rascality and outright crimin- ality, London and rural Engiand are the principal action backgrounds, Brian Aherne plays the romantic lead opposite the star and Cary Grant. is seen in a@ colorful character role Edmund Gwenn, famed English com- edy star, Princess Natalie Paley, beau- tiful scion of Russian royalty, and Dennie Moore, talented newcomer from the Broadway stage, are other members of the featured supporting cast. The picture was directed by George Cukor and is the third drama in which he has guided Miss Hepburn. The others were “A Bill of Divorce- ment” and “Little Women.” ECT GUM AIDS DIGESTION OKE, MisTER- f LET'S GET THis OVER WITH YOURE NOT GOING TO SPANK ME FOR GETTING UP IN THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT TO RIDE OYNAMME, ARE ( WELL, PEAS-- ONE CAN OF PEAS, AND [SLECTION DAY DAWNS BRIGHT AND CLEAR ALLEY OOP TT SURE IS A SHAME THAFTA GET TH’ GRAND WIZER OUT AT THIS TIME OF NIGHT - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1936 THE GUMPS—‘CROWNING’ A CHAMP! KEEP OUT OF THIS GEFORE | TURN'YOU OVER MY KNEE AND SPANK You / KID WHO HAS AS MUCH PERSE- HE STUCK TO HIM LIKE HE VERANCE AS TAG! I JUST COULDN'T GET MAD AT Him !! aN = > | A NOTE T'DE GROCER, ‘CAUSE AH FO'GETS MIGHTY EASY! TUE BEEN EXPECTING THAT tS FERO! WIS CURIOSITY IS GETTING THE BEST OF WIM .S0 HES CHECKING oN WHERE 1 GO EACH DAY J WHEN 1 MEET THE PRINCE CS ND CATTLEMEN, OILMEN, MERCHANTS - ROUSTABOUTS, AND GAMBLERS FLOCK TO THE POLLS. HEY, GRAND wizerR! Gir UP! KING GUZ 1S AWFUL SICK / WANT TWO, OR FREE OTHAN THINGS, 1 KIN J OKAY, Now, Pomies | ONE ARE XOO SURE CIRCLE THE PARI 2AND TAL BE WW A CAS WATING For NOU AT THE ENTRANCE } WAEN “QL COME Hy RS OF ANXIOUS WAITING FOLLOW, BEFORE THE FIRST RETURNS ARE PRECINCT? 2: VOTES FLH EASY— \ EASY. / 10 GE t@ FUH LULU BELLE. <[A CLOSE RACE. WAS GLUED THERE ! AND I BUT JUST LET HIM DO ONE LITTLE THING TO GET HIMSELF IN WRONG, AND T KNOW WHO'D LETS Tey IT A TWO-THREE - FouR HMM! L MUST BE MORE CAUTIOUS! HE MIGHT EASY BE EXEN MORE DANGEROUS THAN THOSE WHOM I~ FEAR | THERE'S AN OLD SANING —— "TAM NOT AFRAID OF MN ENEMIES, BUT REANEN RESCUE US FROM WELL-MEANING FRIENDS ” YIPEE! THREE’ CHEERS FER LULU. BELCE. 1 J [OOOH ., GO ‘WAY -LEMME ALONE = CANTCHOO MUGS LET A FELLA DIE IN PEACE ?