The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1936, Page 12

I PeBoeas op esossst Tor ageaes BoA BRTLARSOUe Pete oON ypamoe SOMES AAAt HHOW HHeBReMAS FAME ES “ wus Heewe WEWbES couvewes 12 MARCH 20, 1936 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, father when he Cibton6 By'Nea Senvice, WT.M REGU. 8. PAT. OPP = : : “You kids must learn to pay some attention to your UXSremeRGes FROM 4 vou Lf PPEARANCE - FOR THE COCOON! - OF SCHR Miss SQLINCH, SHE'S ALWAYS SO WOULD YOU SUGGE H\ FOR MY TYPE ? PY | SON, I THINK YOU'RE THE BEST BOY IN THE e WORLD! You GET INTO MISCHIEF UP IN CANADA THE POLICE ARE MOUNTED... AND THE OTHER ONE SAID: YES, BUT IN SHADYSIDE, WE OUGHT TO HAVE OURS STUFFED!’ speaks to you.” ——— RURAL CHURCH ® NOTICES Sacred Heart Catholic Church Wilton, N. D. Order of Masses: First Sunday, Mass at 11:00 a. m. ‘Third Sunday, Mass at 10:00 a. m. Rev. John C. Wingering, Parish Priest. Wing Congregational Church E. E. Matteson, Stated Supply. ‘The church services are held every two weeks on Sundays at 8:00 p. m. Everyone invited. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Clyde Harvey, superintendent. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor un- der the leadership of Supt. Hall. Driscoll Parish Sunday, March 22—Divine service &t Driscoll at 11 o'clock. Divine service at Zion at 2:30. (English). The Luther Leagues of Driscoll meet at 8:00 p. m. | Wednesday — Tuttle Ladies’ Aid meets at the Brenden home. Tuttle lenten service at 8:00 p. m. (Eng- lish). Thursday — Junior choir meets at 7:00 and the Seniors at 8:00. Friday —Men’s chorus practice at 8:00. Saturday — Junior confirmation class meets at 10:00 o'clock. C. T. Brenna, Pastor. M. E. Church McKenzie— Worship service 10:00 a. m. Church school 11:00 a. m. Sterling— Church school 10:30 a. m. Worship service 11:30 a. m. Menoken— Church school 1:30 p. m. Worship service 2:30 p. m. Theodore C. Torgerson, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCHES Moffit— Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 11:30 a. m. Epworth League, Tues., 7:30 p. m. Braddock— Sunday school 10:30 a. m. POSITIVE. SHE KEEPS & HULL FLOCK oO BULLDOGS! opens. Epworth League, Thurs., 7:30 p. m. C. F. Curtis, Pastor. Story of Man Martyr Told in Thrill Film All-Star Cast Makes Musical Film a Hit ‘The pages of history become flam- ing, vivid drama, the hidden story of America’s most tragic figure is at last bared, as 20th Century-Fox brings to the screen in “The Prisoner of Stark Island,” coming Saturday to the Par- amount theatre, the profound and moving true story of a man who was martyred by his countrymen’s frenzy. In telling the story of Dr. Samuel “Colleen,” Warner Bros. latest mus- ical film, opens at the Capitol theatre today with an all star cast, including Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Jack Oakie, Joan Blondell, Hugh Herbert, Louise Faenda and a score of other prin- cipals as well as a couple of hundred chorus beauties and dancing youths. Robert Lord has provided a real plot for this musical comedy, which is said to be packed with delightful and hilarious fun as well as romance and some dramatic moments. As @ spectacle, the picture presents two unique and unusual specialty numbers staged by Bobby Connolly, famous dance director, in which scores of beautiful girls participate. One ts Staged aboard an ocean liner, with everyone from the captain to the crew as well as the passengers doing a dance rhythm. The other takes Place in a modiste shop in which a veritable style show is featured. Three original catchy songs were written for the production by the famous composers, Harry Warren and Al Dubin. Powell sings two of these, one with Keeler, while the other, a comedy number, is sung by Miss Blon- dell and Oakie. Miss Keeler goes through her fam- ous tap steps, some alone, and also with Paul Draper, the Broadway dancing wizard, who was taken to pent especially for this produc- lon, Alexander Mudd who suffered a living death on America’s island hell because of his innocent connection with Lin- coln’s assassin, the new picture re- veals a man who plumbs the depths of despair, and who is carried to the pean of self-sacrifice by a woman’s ve. Powerfully and realistically directed by John Ford, the picture takes up the story with startling reenactment of HELP M! QUICK THEN ROSH _ WIM DOWN TO AYE, SWPP, TRE PRINCE =~ GQoD". NOW “AND GIVE ORDERS TO SAIL FOLLOW IN A FEM) GONE ‘S GON AX ONCE $ TLL Lincoln’s assassination. John Wilkes Booth, the killer, flees to Maryland where his broken leg is set by Dr. ‘Mudd, played by Warner Baxter, the star of the picture. For his unwitting part in the plot, Baxter is sentenced to life imprison- Ment; but, instead of being sent to Albany, as his sentence indicated, he is transported to the desolate, sun-baked Fort Jefferson, an island of horror ‘and despair. What happens on the island, the @octor’s degradation and torture, the terror of the shark-filled moat and the ravages of disease among the con- —__ victs—all these are startlingly brought| A tail is attached to a kite for to life on the screen. balancing purposes. GINGER TO PICK UNIVERSITY QUEEN AN ASSIGNMENT s 1 SO, LT KNOW OF ONLY ONE °, REASON TO AVOID THe SHERIFF, HAS MUCH AND THAT'S PUNKY MAGLEW. eI T, Gi Saat \\ \\ fe aos REP EE SS) pa ILE EASY IS AT THE GAMBLING THE COUNTY LINE, A CAR DRIVES rt, MU QUICKLY AROUND, AND RACES ”,_T! ‘TOWN. ALLEY OOP ger Rogers, screen actress, Is shown pondering photographs of ‘from which she was asked to select a “queen” for Ohio sity. She said she hoped to announce her choice within y* (Associated Press Photo) % ‘4