The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1936, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1986.__ rH Rev, Robert A. Feehan, Pastor Broadway Avenue at Fighth 8 ‘Masses at %, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a fm. The 8:30 o'clock mass is for chil- dren, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 723 Fourth Street Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Sunday schoo) at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial Meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained tn the Hoskins Block, 200% 4th St. ts open daily from 12'to 6 p. m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m All are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. Flo: “We believ We accept Him as our 8 Friend; We pledge Him our loyalty in every tionship of —Children’s at o'e ed to send their ch 1 Mid-week service, Wedn id k in the chapel. The ical service, Miss Florence Friteh, ist w te you to join in fellowship, Bell— nist ly Shepherd” offertory, “Offertory in A” — Solo, selected—Miss Charlotte Sathre. Sermon, val Question of mple"— tmann. noon, (Classes department at 0 p.m Service of inspiration th real Anthem,“ Hamblen. Org oO postlude, Do not forget to ¢ dren for the last v Bible school. except Saturday from 9:00 o'clock until 11:40 o'clock. Enroilment last week, 105, Average attendance, 98. We ought to have 150 children en- rolled for closing week. We are counting on the parents to cooperate with us, An all trained faculty with classes for pre-school age, up to and including the first year of high school. Mid-week devotional service on Wednesday evening at 7:39 o'clock. We heartily invite you to attend all our services, ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missourt Synod) 419 Fourth St. J. V. Richert, Pastor First Sunday after Trinity, 1ith June ‘0 a, m.—Sunday school with alt Miss Roseila Brelje, supt. forning worship (inglish). eters, organist. p. m.—Divine services at Bald- erman). There will be no evening services. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dining room of World War Memorial building. H. V. Sorenson, Pastor Mildred Patterson, special speaker. Sunday school—10 a. m, Morning worship—1 Radio service over K 9 p.m. (CST). meeting Thursday, 8 p. m., est Main, AN CHURCH at Fourth St. Rindahl, Pastor ‘ ordial welcome at Trin- ity First Sunday after Trinity, June 14. Church school and Bible class—9:45, rning worship—11:00 o'c Dur Storehou c ker, school, Monday, June TABERNACLE und Hleventh P one. rning worship, *, A. young people . A special speaker. unday night evangelistic ith the special subject, “The laining Dust Storms." Why nt civilizations of Arabia, and Egypt perished because and dust, the sphinx of almost coyered with dust, r this startling message of condition. ervices: night, 8:00 o'clock—The nnual business meeting of the will be held. All members are es y on the life of St. Paul, ursday night prayer meeting n urgent call to pray for this nd a revival. night, 8:00 o'clock—Christ's ador's meeting, with Jack An- charge. y night at 8:30 o'clock— the street from the Patterson tel. All are cordially welcome. (Continued on Page Two) AT THE MOVIES Montgomery, Russell In Stevenson’s Story Based on “The Suicide Club” by Robert Louis Stevenson, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer's “Trouble for Two” open- ed an engagement of two days at the Paramount theatre Sunday and Mon- day, co-starring Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell. ‘The picture has been so cleverly produced from the Stevenson narra- ’ tive that it distinctly thrilled an au- dience which was liberally composed of Stevenson's admirers. Montgomery, in the role of the re- membered gay young prince required by royal command to marry a prin- cess for whom he had no love, is everything that Stevenson pictured in his immortal writings. Miss Russell, as the unwanted lady, demonstrates her talent and her charm by winning his affection. The supporting cast is excellent, in- cluding Frank Morgan, who recently distinguished himself in M-G-M's “The Great Ziegfeld,” Reginald Owen, Louis Hayward, David Holt, Virginia Weidler, E. E. Clive, Walter Kingsford, Iva Simpson and others. “Trouble for Two” was produced by Louis D. Lighton and was directed by J. Walter Ruben, who directed “Public Hero,” “Riffraff’ and other M-G-M successes, | ‘The Harvester’ Film | Has Excellent Cast ‘ A powerful, dramatic story of ro- mance among the strong characters traditional to the soil, Republic’s ex- cellent screen portrayal of the Lim- berlost folk in Gene Stratton Porter's famous book, “The Harvester,” cre- |ated a profound and moving impres- sion when it opened last night at the | Capitol theatre. The suberb cast headed by Alice | Brady, Russell Hardie, Ann Ruther- ford, Cora Sue Collins, Frank Craven, Emma Dunn and Joyce Compton, | took the preview audience from tears | to laughter and back again. The pic- | ture's stirring emotional sweep ranges |from the depths of pathos to the | heights of glowing romance and in- spiring beauty of nature and of coun- try character. | “The Harvester” is the simple but compelling story of a young Limber- lost farmer, Hardie, struggling with his problem of choosing romance ‘wisely. Miss Compton is excellent as the small town beauty, egged on by ‘an ambitious mother, Miss Brady, with mirth-provoking results, to steer Hardie into a docile but confused en- gagement. It is only by a chain of | circumstances, powerfully portrayed by all the principals, that the matri- | monially desirable young farmer real- | izes the depth of his devotion to Ann | Rutherford, the vivacious but finely Sincere country girl. | What to do with Zioncheck ts no | longer a party problem. It has be- |come @ national issue—Marion Zion- check, playboy congressman from | Washington. | Liberty is not freedom, but rather the result or the flowering of free- jdom. Liberty is external and ob- jective. Freedom is within. Liberty |is political, but freedom is moral and | Spiritual.—Prof. Ross J. 8. Hoffman, jNew York University. WRIGLEY tT PERFECT GUM | oe AFTER EVERY MEAL W. E, PERRY FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THE GUMPS—A SLIGHT CASE OF ‘COLD FEET’ [| WHy DID. TELL MER! HELLO THERE / ER~FINE- VES,YES- | MEAN- Bim'S IN A SWELL JAM NOW/ ANDY SPOKE | [fH AND IT'S ALL HIS OWN 7 THOUGHT SHED HOLD BM AND How.IS MV NOT VET - IT'LL TAKE A OTHE WIDOW Aged OLP AMBASSADOR OF LITTLE TIME OUT ANDER —_ gooD wie Dip FOU TY - VOHECI t Ke NEVER FEAR- HA-HA ! EVER WITH BIM~ AND Vows VENGEANCE F[ CAN Nou BEAT IT? IF THAT MUTT DIGS (7 UP THE REST OF THE BONES OF THAT SABER-TOCTHED TIGER , WE'LL GET $ 100 FROM THE MUSEUM... AND LOOK AT Him? rf, TS TRUE, HYSTER - GALAWAY'S ON THE TRACK OF THE REAL BURIAL CHAMBER OF ROHATEP- HIS MUMMY WAS SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN FOUND HERE FIFTY YEARS AGO/ MEANWHILE MYRA HAS SUNK FATHER~ PLEASE INTO AN EXHAUSTED SLEEP, | | POSTPONE THE IT NOW--: THOSE EXPEDITION UNTIL LATER-IM Secor TREASURES WILL MS EY, PORTER, $5 AN' YER ) Boss,yo ON THE TRAIN LI'L WAGON IS MINE, E RULES ies RuLes, UNTHOUT GUNS, , WOT? is ™ SSA BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 20! 1 SUPPOSE YOURE READING ‘ADNICE YO THE LOVE-LORN” AGAIN! REALLY, Ms, TUTT— SOMETIMES 1 STRONGLY SUSPECT = WELL MY GENTLEMANLY be INETINCTS FORBID MY SIXING WT MY_ HUSBAND 15 GETTING 10 BE AS AWEOL 2A BUTT-IN-SR1 LA FOMER AND A REGULATE OLD CROSS- PATCH SHE'S A DARLING ,BUL SOME- TIMES. .YO LIKE TO PULL HIS EARS! WHAT WOULD YOU SUGGEST? SIGNED =~ MRS. XYZ OBA. WT ASST NEARLY AS SILLY AS YOU THINK ! LISTEN To THis ~ WASH TUBBS I'D LIKE TO KNOW HOW| SHUCKS, THAT BLOWS EXPLOSION “TOOK PLACE AT THE TH! HECK Aare pees STUFF GE WHERE THAT FELLER WA TAMPERIN iF Solin OMT Hae L WHAT'S \ ON THAT MOOVIAN KING WUR ) GAL- AN’ HE OON'T