The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1936, Page 10

eeovrrsa aon 0 Oo RSSSeweAmase Fe seo 2 ® BRBRFSRSVonee. a aAwneee tht THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1986 “Well, if the market continues to rise, we should be able to move back to the house soon.” THE GUMPS—MAKING UP HIS MIND MR.GUMP WANTS [fe YOU TO COME TO HIS HOME ON AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS MATTER— IN'S, WEALOUSY. SECRETARY MUST ARE CASTING SUSPICIOUS GLANCES AT BIM=-- PLL FIND OUT IF SHE'S 1a roy: ST MARY’S ROMAN CATHOLIC ov. Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor Envadesy Avenue at Bighth Street 30, 8:45, 10 and 11 o'clock. The 8:45 o'clock Mass is for Masses at 7:30, 8:45, gehildren. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, “SCIENTIST 123 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. 1s open daily from 12 to & p. m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m All are welcome to attend the choir under the direction of Miss Ruth Broschat, 8:00 p. m, Wednesday—Meeting for Bible study and prayer in the Ger- man tongue. In dieser Versammlung wollen wir den Herrn Jesus durch die Passions- woche begleiten. Bringt Eure Bibeln oder Neues Testament mit, Morgend Abend, den 6 April, singt der Chor ein schoenes Osterkantate, Jedermann ist herzlich eingeladen. Bringt Eure Freunde mit, Noch einmal eine herzliche Ein- ladung an alle Deutsche Baptisten in Bismarck zu allen Gottesdiensten, und zur Mitarbelt. Die Gemeinde arbeitet In schoenster Harmonie dem grossen Ziele zu. Helft uns in die- sem, A FINE RUG THIS HONORABLE GENTLE: MAN WILL MAKE, r—q LEW WEN, YOU'VE SAVED MY LIFE~ BUT YOUR ARM- 11'S SLASHED | ‘TIS SMAI SIMPLE EXPLANATION =I WAS ABOARD SAME TRAIN- SEE YOU ESCAPE INTO JUNGLE - KNOW YOU MUST GET LOST SO) I FOLLOW TRAIL ~YOU TRAVEL IN, CIRCLES, MISS NORTH~RIGHT NOW, WE ONLY ALE CHURCH OF NAZARENE H, V. Sorensen, Pastor Dining room of World War Memo- rial building. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11. Evangelistic, 7:43 p.m. Radio service Tuesday, 9 to 9:30 p.m. (CST) over KGCU, Mandan. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m., at 122 West Main. WITH A FINAL DESPERATE FHRUST,” LEW WEN DISPOSES OF MVRA'S church services and to make use of the reading room, SALVATION ARMY NOTES Services will be conducted in the Salvation Army Citadel Sunday as follows: 10:45 a. m.—Young people of every age are invited to attend the com- pany meeting under the supervision of George Stebbins, A class for every age. 11:00 a. m—A_ Holiness meeting conducted by Adjt. H. Smith. Sub- Ject of his address will be “A Pro- cession of Triumph.” Suitable Gospel singing. 6:30 p. m.—Young People’s Legion inder the direction of Miss Leona Bjobiom. This service tor teen age young people is full of inspiration a ce and all young people are jeartily invited. 8:00 p. m.—A great Salvation meet- ing conducted by Adjt. H. Smith. Song by the Songsters, selected Subject gf address by Adjt, Smith will be ‘Strewn Palms” or “Taking a City.” Hearty Gospel singing. A quartet by | ®t he Johnson family and vocal solo by larold Smith. Everyone is heartily §nvited to attend this inspiring serv- ice. Give God your case, BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Eight St. and Rosser Ave. Benjamin Schlipf, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school, Peter Klein, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. — German preaching: “Christi service. Topic: ‘inzug in Jerusalem.” 2:00 p, m.—German Bible class for children, K. F. Gutsche, teacher, Mr. Gutsche is an experienced teach- er, and instructs in both the language and the Bible. Send your children to this interesting class. m.—Easter Cantata, “Eas- 100 Dp. ward, ter Hope,” will be rendered ‘by the | 4adaitional Churches on Edit, Page) Everyone welcome, WOULD-BE ASSAILANT- BUT _NOT WITH OUT RECEIVING A FEW WOUNDS! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth St. and Ave. B Ellis L. Jackson, Minister Sunday, April bth, 1936: 10:00 a. m.—The church school, Ba- ward Cole, superintendent. The Evarts class for adults, Mr. Baska, teacher, The Quain class for young people, | ' Mrs. Quain, teacher. The Tuxis class for high school, Mrs, Jackson, teacher. Classes for all ages, using carefully graded materials, 11:00—Morning worship. nion Sunday. Pianist, Hiizabeth Raaen. Response after prayer, the choir. Anthem, “Hossanah in the High- est” (Wilson Lorenze), Sermon: “Certainties of the Faith.” “The Mystical Note in Religion.” ‘The service will use also the Palm Sunday hymns. The Communion serv- ice at the close of the morning wor- ou'RE A BIT TARDY FOR) PRACTICIN’ MY GALLE DINNER, SAMMY! WHAT JOANCIN’! SHIVERS WAS WERE YOU DOING? HECPIN'’ Mel ITS MORE a FUN WITH comPaANy! AN’ THE OL BoyS \I'M GLAD Youre INTERES TED) PRETTY GOOD, Wo,/ BUT YOU MUST WATCH YOUR MRS. KRACKER! J DINNER TIME! Now I SHALL RING FOR SHIVERS TO serve THE Meac! Commu- ID. 3:00—The evening service. Pianist, Catherine Mason, Special music planned by the young men of the church. Sermon: “The Crisis of the Christ,” Triumph, The closing sermon in the Lenten series, showing how Jesus met the crisis of life and how He helps us to meet life. 9:00 p, m.—The B.Y.P.U, hour with Edward Cole as the leader and dis- cussing “How to Give Ourselves to Christ.” Please note that our evening serv- ice is at 8 o'clock this week owing to Bismarck night on the NBC pro- gram. The young people of the Urn || i church invite you to attend church analstey: for the B.Y.P.U. hour after- COULD JUST START OUT AND SWIM Maree ie LRNEW WHICH WAN TO ’ GO “AND HOW FAR IT 1S TO + SOMEWHERE ~~ AT THE MOVIES Montgomery and Loy Score in Comedy Hit A thrice-welcomed team returns to the Paramount Theatre Sunday when “Petticoat Bever,” new Metro-Gold- ‘wyn- Mayer production co-starring Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy opens for a 3 day run. ‘These two stars haven't been seen together since the memorable “When Ladies Meet,” and on seeing the new Picture one wonders why, for here is certainly the outstanding comed-ro- mantic team of the talking screen. Adapted from the successful stage Play of the same name, “Petticoat Fever” concerns a young wireless operator in an ice-bound Labrador station. He is so lonely that, when a beautiful young girl flier and her male escort run out of gas and make @ forced landing nearby, he holds them prisoner rather than face an- other Arctic night alone. ‘The story runs its merry course, with the young operator making re- markable romantic headway, when hhis one-time fiancee, a girl who stood him up two years before, appears on ee scene, intent now upon marrying SEARCH HIGH Or Low, You WiLL NEVER FIND ANOTHER GUM UKE WRIGLEY'S, — |® yacht. New Film Depends on Laughable Situations Today the Capitol Theatre begins a three day run of “Love Before Breakfast,” the Universal picture starring Carole Lombard. The story Teflects the modern attitude toward romance, treating it with sophistica- tion and a gay touch of “who-gives-a- hoot - whether - school - keeps - or - not.” The comedy gains its effects through laughable situations and witty dia- , logue. | Carole Lombard contributes her ravishing charm to a madcap role, | which incidentally gives her the op- \portunity to show what the well dressed woman would wear if she could get her husband to pay for the clothes, Carole portrays a girl who wants to hold on to two suitors until she can decide which one she prefers to marry. The biggest scene of the pic- ture shows her all at sea, | around in a sailboat. One of the fa- vored gentlemen is with her, drown- {ing himself in fizz water. The other, Possessed of more judgment and Much more cash, rides the waves in (T NOTICE, THO, THE WALLS BEEN REI WONDER- aM SSE Pe) me 0 THERE'S A ROPE I. BU" ING THAT|IFROM THE CEILING IN THE WASHROOM. SOMEON: Pe ata A} PULL { MYSELF. ||| RUN AROUND AND GIVE THAT ROPE A PULL.. The funniest part of the sequence shows the girl being saved from a watery grave and an alcohol-soaked boy friend. The ending has a sur- prise twist to it which is far more effective if it remains unrevealed, The two sweethearts are played by Preston Foster and Cesar Romero, Others prominent in the cast include Janet Beecher, Betty Lawford, Rich- ae Carle, Joyce Compton and E. E. ve, By HAMLIN LEMME TELL YOU SUMPIN, YOU LONG-SNOUTED, FLAP-EARED 8008 -I'VE HAD ENUFF DINOSAUR, AN’ TH’ NEXT TIME I LAY EYES ON THAT CRITTER, IM GONNA PUT HIM OUTA COMMISSION = Y'HEAR 27 HEY, LOOK HERE, QUICK, ALLEY, MY FRIEN’- DINNY'S OUT CHASIN’ TH’ GRAND WIZER AGAIN = A claim that London's fog is not due to humidity, but to dust, has been brought forth by some English de- bunkers,