The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1936, Page 24

p THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936 ST. MARY'S PROCATHEDRAL Rev. Robert A. Feehan, Pastor Broadway Avenue at Highth Street Masses at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a. E. The 8:30 o'clock mass is for chil- ren. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SUIENTIST 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. ding 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. Edward ¢ for all ages. adults. The people. The Schoo! age. 11:00— Morning wors ‘Anthem Serm We welcome s if rou do not have gular ich ome. Real inspiration for better living, courage to meet life a fort and strength come from. Jar attendance at church. a ut nN @njoy the music and fellowship these | f summer months. 6:00 p. m.—Fellowship meeting of the Young peoples xroup. is the only evening servic gn ‘plenty of time young peopies mee auditorium, Monday ‘until school. There students who week at the Bos vacation. We w come others fe fine text. The course Sducation and Citizenship ia intere The school o with chapel ch morning at o'clock. If you would like your chi | dren to attend, send them at that hour. | ‘Thursday at 3:00 p, m.—The Lad- jes’ Aid will meet. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor “There is a cordial’ welcome at Trinity” Second Sunday afier Trinity, June st: Church school and Bible classes, 9:45 a. m Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. | Sermon: “What Price Being a Chris- j tian.” Anthem by Trinity church chotr, lar | CHURCH OF NAZARENB | Dining roam of World War Memo- rial building. I. V. Sorensen, Pastor Mildred Patterson, Speci e service TN y at 9 p.m, . Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 p.m, at 122 West Main, Everybody welcome. : “Quietude,” Heaven's Ar | by i ch,”" De Monte. noon, Classes p.m. Final the League tute at Valley y. All our ‘ople are urged to be in at- te s worship 7:30 o'clock, At the pupils of the Daily school will give their program si the e of intens' will also be a n the chureh Every ool will take parents of invited to rtment of the s rt in the program an he children are hearti y y {attend. A real welcome awaits you |} at all our services, | (Additional Churches on Page 22) Fields’ Show Merry Episode of Carnival By all odds the most hilarious, faugh-filled achievement of the ca- reer of America’s dean of all comics fis “Poppy.” W. C. Fields film which opens today at the Paramount ‘Theatre. The picture is the first to give Fields fans (i.e.: 99.44 per cent of the movie public) a really satisfying quantity of the master's tomfoolery at sitting. Though the romance of Rochelle Hudson and Richard Crom- well is skillfully woven into a domi- mant position in the plot, “Poppy” is pure Fields, from start to finale fade- out. ‘The comedian appears as a patent medicine vendor who roves from car- thival to carnival in the day of their prime, the 1880's. With him travels hhis ward, Miss Hudson, an 18-year-old girl who has spent all her life in the glitter of side-show business. In a small town where Fields sets| up his medicine show—and quiet shell jame—Rochelle meets and falls in we with Richard Cromwell, a village youngster who is the son of the mayor. The comedian, scenting money, fakes up a plan to obtain for Rochelle and himself an unclaimed estate in the town. He palms the girl off as a missing heiress. The plan has succeeded when his plot is uncovered, and Rochelle faces a return to the life of the road. The developments which follow bring a happy ending for all con- cerned, with Fields strutting his way into the distance, searching for new varnivals and new “yokels, their pockets bulging with filthy lucre.” Lynne Overman, Catharine Doucet und Rosalind Keith are outstanding as featured players. DON'T GO ARouND WITHOUT WRIGLEY'S, | Dick Powell Breaks | Clara Bow’s Record Clara Bow, in her heydey, was re- ported to have received an average ‘of 25,000 fan letters monthly. That, until the last few months, was considered the record high for |cinemaland. | Now comes Dick Powell, the First National singing star, with an aver- lage of 10,000 letters weekly over @ |period of three months to claim a !record even surpassing that of Clara | Bow. The lowest Powell's fan mail has fallen during that period was the |week between Christmas and New | Year's, when it dropped off to a mere |7,000 letters. The high mark was 11,- |500, set the last week of February |while he was working on Marion | Davies’ latest Cosmpolitan produc- tion, “Hearts Divided,” now showing ‘at the Capitol Theatre. Powell's fan mail, of course, comes | from two groups of people, his screen | fans and those who listen to his radio {program. His secretary, Carnye Kemp, who handles Powell's fan mail, Says it is difficult, if not impossible, to segregate the mail, however, since most letters open thusly: “I saw your last picture and listen to you on the radio every Friday night.” To comply with the 8,000 requests for autographed pictures that he re- ceives each week costs Powell an av- jerage of $480.00 monthly in postage. He believes the investment well worth j While, however. Two-County Field Day Scheduled at Mandan Farmers of Burleigh and Morton | counties will hold their annual field day at Mandan next Thursday. |__A tour of the Northern Great Plains | Field station and a study of experi- ,ments in field terracing, soil conser- | vation and erosion control and crested wheat grass will feature the day's pro- gram. The event will open at 12:30 p. m., | (CST) with a picnic in Riverside park ; at Mandan, | The world’s smallest camera was {exhibited in London last year. A watchmaker'’s jewel is used as a lens | and the camera is no larger than a man’s thumbnail. ** 116 PERFECT GUM AFTER EVERY MEAL LUCAS OIL CO. Sth & Broadway Phone 1936 Phone 1781 It Gives Us Great Pleasure To Repair Your Tires With Hot Patches Call us We'll get ‘em, Fix ’em and Return ’em. THE GUMPS— THE MAN’S IN AGAIN YOULL HAVE To WAIT UNTIL DR. PEET GATHERS HIMSELF TOGETHER... HE'S JUST HAD A TERRIBLE NERVOUS SHOCK! » B < MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE RIGHT! BUT WE MUST NOT BE SALESMAN SAM WHADDA YA CUSSIN’ SO MUCH ABOUT OvU227 {ari al OH, L JES’ HAPPENED TA THINK L FERGOT TA BLY @ HUNTIN’ LICENSE! Hi KIN I SHOOT ANY THING 2 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES NOW, LISSEN, BOYS, THAT GLYCERIN EXPLOSION WAS AN AC‘ NOBOS LEVIN) TO MURDER ME. WHY I HAVEN'T AN ENEMY THANKS, PAL-I HATE /WE OWE OUR LIVES TO ) ITO THINK WHAT'D A sYOU -WE ARE YOUR REAAN DED POINT” INTO THE LAKE ? 'D BENEFIT FINANCIALLY AND YOUR, BY YOU FATHER BEING OUT, OF THE WAY. OH, TL WON'T, HUH? YA DON'T SUPPOSE TL KIN HYPNOTIZE OUCKS AN’ RABBITS, DOYAZ MY SISTER WOULD. SHE'D- SAY, YOU- INSINUATING THRE Sere ae EN THEY SEE YA IN THAT OUTEIT, THEYLL GET SO WEAK EROM KETCH EM CARE-HANCED! ATE ME, BOV! NIUS!- | JUST Ee IR : : — By SMALL LAEEIN, YA KIN