The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1986 THE GUMPS—NO APPRECIATION SIDE GLANCES - By George Clark a aH ail 5 ANRYAETTER AN BET Gane OF FOUR- FLUSHERS mae Seereuiivanmmcesenesandiet acter © 1996 BY NEA SERVICE, INC._T. M. REGLU. 8. PAT. OFF \ ge “Let’s stand right here, Marge. 1 think this man is almost through.” ST MARYS ROMAN © v Father Robert A. s Eouavey Avenue at Eighth Street Masses at 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 11 e'clock. The 8:45 o'clock Mass is for children. FIRST CHU: SCI Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Wednesday See testimonial eeting at 8 o'clock. mA reading room maintained tn the Hoskins Block, 200% 4th St, Is open daily from 12 to 5 p. m; Sunday, 3 jo 5 p.m fo fuP are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. IST CHURCH i nd Rosser Benjamin Schliph, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. A pro- grossive school under capable leader- ship. Send your children, The les- son taught in English. ‘There is a class for adults in German. 11:00 a. m.—German service, Topic, “Das Ideal eines Christenlebens.” Was meine Ich, wenn ich sage: Ich bin ein Christ? BISMARCK E 2:00 p, m.—German class for chil- dren, 7-14 years of age. Both, the language and the Bible are studied. 7:15 p. m.—Baptist Young People’s Union. ‘New leadership and a com- prehensive program. The programs are conducted in English. :00 p. m.—German preaching serv- fee. Topic: “Wo ist Jesus?” Moch- test Du Ihn finden? 8:00 p. m. Wednesday—Bible study and prayer meeting at the parsonage, 618 Eleventh st. ‘We extend an invitation in par- ticular to all German Baptists in the city to make this church their church home. Come to these services and give the pastor an opportunity to get acquainted with you. Call upon him for any service in his power. He will be happy to serve you. BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner of Rosser and Eleventh Rev. R. E. Smith, Pastor 10:00—-Sunday school, Mrs. G. Man- ae. Supt. 1:00—Morning worship. The sub- t, “The Modern Church vs, the rimitive Church.” What have we as a nation lost because of modern one false religion. What is the uth? 3:15 p. m.—Radio service over sta- tion KGCU, Mandan. 7:45 p. m.—Evangelistic service. Subject, “Stop, Look and Listen.” If you wish to learn something about the ime hear this stirring unday night. ice—Tuesday night at 8 s of messages on the cts of the Apostles.” night at 8 o'clock— Notice to the children: Mrs. Smith will have charge of the children's church on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. All children are welcome. Remember that there Is a hearty welcome to all who can attend the coming services. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE H. V. Sorenson, Pastor Dining room of the World War Me- morial building. su FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 16 Avenue D. G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Feb. 9.—Septuagesima Sunday. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school and Bible classes. Adult Bible class at the Parsonage, 804 Seventh St. 10:30—Morning worship. “Our Father Who Art in “Unprofitable Servants.” Bu ening worship, Program given by the Luther League, Bob Watts, presiding. Readings: “The Cabin in the Clear- ing"—Donald Flatelund; “How Lin- coin Learned to Be ‘Just”—Helen Johnson; “Off to New Orleans”—El- len Nelson. Vocal duets—Gladyce Barth and earson. ‘a n Emancipation Proc! mation Far Greater Than Lincoln's.” ‘Tuesday evening, Feb, 11, at . Sunday school teachers will meet at the parsonage. Wednesday evening, Feb. 12, at 7 Bible study in the church par- }—Cholr practice at the C. J. Ol- manson home, 404 Ave. F. Thursday afternoon—} the Dell Patterson home, Larsen, assisting hostess. Those de- siring to go, meet at the parsonage or the Fred Swenson home, 416 Thayer Ave. at 2:00, Friday, Feb. 14, at 6:30 p. m.—Fa- ther-Son’s banquet in the church parlors, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 9:00 a, m— Confirmation class, 2:00 p. m.—Junior mission band in church parlors, (Additional Churches on Edit. Page) ) THE DAV I DIE! FRECKLES AND TAG, AND GO To ANOTHER SECTION OF . JOE,WEVE GOT To GET A NEW COLT FoR THE SHOW! I WANT YOu TO SCOUT AROUND AND FIND ME SOME- THING WITH SOME LIFE WHAT'S THE MATTER Wr PAPRIKA, SSS WE CANT OFFER A PRIZE YO PEOPLE FOR RIDING A BUCKER, AND THEN HAVE" “THE BUCKER LAY DOWN: ON US....... MUCH AS $500, BuT @ I WANT SOMETHING StaP ME |[ You'LL HAVE TSPEED UP THAT PUNCH .T'GET LA aa ees it: aut ecu Noa} no MONKEY— SHINES, ‘caus - gece PLAYER, AN’ I KIN STICL Ee OU HORSEHIO! - BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES OYA SEE "ER? AT THE Crosby Film. Features Rich Comedy, New Hits “Anything Goes,” which had its pre- miere at the Paramount Theatre to- day, is @ jolly tuneful, entertaining Picture. Bing Crosby is the featured Player in this song-starred Paramount presentation of the popular Broadway musical comedy which broke records during its New York run. He is as- sisted by such favorites as Ethel Mer- man, Charlie Ruggles, Ida Lupino and Grace Bradley. All the famous Cole Porter songs which were universally popular are heard in this mirthful picture. He has provided a number of others which are equally as good as “You're the Top,” “Anything Goes,” and “I Get a Kick Out of You.” Additional songs by other music makers are in- cluded, Outstanding in the lyric line are the parodies on “You're the Top,’ which Crosby and Miss Merman sing. ‘These took the audience by storm with their unexpected lines, and proved the high spot in the entertainment. Near- ly exerything under the sun is intro- duced in these parodies, from Ethiopia to stratospheric flights. TH patos AD) YOU'LL ENJOY THE SHOW MORE WITH WRIGLEY'S MOVIES Dares Not Reveal Her Masquerade to Lover She wanted everyone in the world to think she was a boy—until she fell in love, and then she wanted one man to know she was first a girl, but to re- veal this fact was dangerous! This is the romantic plight in which Jessie Matthews finds herself in “First a Girl,” musical comedy ro- mance showing today and Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, with Sonnie Hale, Griffith Jones and Anna Lee in leading support. As a girl who poses as a boy giving female impersonations, Jessie Mat- thews has an opportunity in “First a Girl” to exhibit her amazing array of talents. To a number of new jig and whistle tunes by Maurice Sigler, Al Goodhart and Al Hoffman, she dances several enchanting numbers, accom- panied by a dancing chorus. A special dance novelty is a bird cage ballet to, the tune of “Everything's in Rhythm with My Heart.” “First a Girl” has for its background an ultra smart fashion shop, where a mannequin parade introduces some stunning creations, and"various glam- orous entertaining night spots in Paris, Nice and Monte Carlo. Victor Saville directed from the story by Marjorie Gaffney, who fashioned “First a Girl” to display to the best advantages Jessie Matthews’ many ex- cellent points as an entertainer. Yellowstone Lake, in Yellowstone Park, freczes to a depth sufficient to yield 180,000,000 tons of ice; or enough to furnish every man, woman. and ohlla in the United States with 1% ns, Next time I marry, it will be with an angel after I die.—George H. Craw- ford, 84, Cocolala, Idaho farmer, seek- ing a divorce, YEA! SHE KNOWS DERN WELL WERE FOLLOWIN’' ‘ER , TOO WATCHIN’ US IS TH’ MIRROR INy WER VANITY CASE NOT A BAD DAY'S WORK, HEY, SONNY: 22 JOINTS CLOSED, AN' HOW GAMBLERS IN JAIL 2 Oe Att TEMG Sill aa ey, +] 7 ht ' GUZZIE! CAN THAT -{ WELL.I AINT Sici, NOW! REALLY BE YOU -OR Sav =TM HUNGRY? I WAFTA COOK UYS WHILE SURG, THEY GOTTA EAT, GIT ALONG, LIL DOGG: GIT ALONG! CAREFUL JMISTER X% ' TWO WALKING QESTION MARIS ARE BRINGING LP THE REAR | TLL BE SEEING NOW = A OFF AND STAY OUT (_ Nore OFE'N’ BELLE.GIT, YE THIEVIN’ RASCALS Fu SiN Ve ALIVE? “ - Ps bh YER CERT'NLY WELL-NAMED, CLOTHES LING, cause Yer LEFT AT TH POST! USE TRYIN TONE O05 TH’ SLIP ! pur.