The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1936, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Rev Robert A Broadway Avenue g' Masses at 6 8 9, 10 and It a. m. Who 9 o'clock mass ts for children. First cH 123 Fourth Street Sunday service at 11.00 a. m, Sunday school at 9:45 a. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock, oF cnitust, NT ‘A reading room maintained to the W m, testimonia!| \ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE H, V. Sorenson, Pastor. Dining room of World War Memorial building. 0: Evangelistic service. pm Radio service over KGCU, Mandan, Tuesday, 9 to 9:30 p. (C.S,T.) Prayer meeting—Thursday, 8 p. m. West Main. at 122 Everybody welcome, st, Corh N sKORGE'S CHUR , sworth, Rector. Services for the 23rd Sunday after Trinit, 8 a, m.—Holy communion. 9:30 a, m.—Chureh school, 10:30—Morning prayer and sermon. Text: “I will give unto thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven.” St. 16-19. What do we, as Kpls- 4, understand by this text? uu not read the whole chapter, Block. 200% éth St. ts open|and try to come to some conclusion’ dally. trom Tete bom: Sunday. 8 an to Just what Is meant In the text? 0 5p. in to iP are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. an tun, um die au erfahren? Wenn in ist, kann mir ge- Hoert diese Predigt mein holfen we achdenklich 8:00 p.m, Bible study. man lang! rin the Ger- nd pra McCABE ME SCOPAL Walter I mh : Meditation” — Ruth Rowley, ere pre Miss dnesday, meeting for} y 1, Pastor. per 15: hool and Bible classes— worship—11:00, e Christian and His church choir, , director, 0. Ist. d Letter to achers' training class — meeting of congregation, mber 6, L TABERNACLE nday school. Mandigo, Supt, » upt. n, acting worship. a Failure. lo._ service, station | n —Young People’s meet- 1 messuge by the young | m. Sunday night—Evangel- ice, The subject will be: vorid in God's Hand.” ht, $:00 — Bible study the missionary field of and Paul the Aposi Ww. esday night—Orchestra prac- day night, §:00—Prayer sery- hrist Ambassadors, Wink In charge. N CHURCH nod) rt, Pastor. © prea *hrist for Sund Char- A for as proposed by American Edu- “Education n Week. This will be a special service at which the parents and their children are requested to at- t 0—German services at Baldwin. Bible hour in charge of the her League. “His Maven"—Hamblen. n—-Slide-lecture entitled offertory: “On Wings of 1 and Sword.” This Is Miss Rowley. | the first slide-lecture in a serles of Mrs, K, C. Hath-|three sponsored by the Walther League, and depicts Luther's Bible bt of Power’—| translation, Catechisms, Peasants’ f War, betrothal, marriage, and home Walte r. (Observing Education Week), life. —— i - FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Organ postiude: “Benedictus"— 616 Ave. D Weber. Miss Rowley. G, Adolph Johns, Pastor. Sunday school—12 noon. Classes for all ages. Every department Is at your service, The adult classes es- pecially invite you. Epworth L “Our Attitude Leader—W, J. ‘oward Government.” Chureh, All young people are urged to be |C: present to take part in the discus- sion, Evening worship—7:30, of inspiration and song that you will really enjoy. choir and a stirring gospel message by the pastor. “Prelude in D prelude: jt. iss Ruth Rowley. to my Heart, Lord “Sweet Hour of Als Rowley. Postlude”—Ram- Rowley. 3 jonal service Wed- M nesday m We h ly inwite you to attend all our. {| meets at the parsonage, 804 7t A service Special music by the Nov, 15—Twenty-third Sunday af- ter Trinity: 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school and Young people's aye it, Bible classes, 10:30—Morning worship. Anthem: “Father Guide Me"— ‘arty, Sermon: “Making a Good Citizen.” 7:00 p. m.—Sunday school teachers will meet in the church parlors. 8:00 Evening worship, The Women’s Missionary society will present a mis- sionary program, ‘THE BISMAKCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1936 aps THE GUMPS—LOOK OUT, BIM! |‘ & | = THAT MOTHER-IN-LAW — |! ‘S ALWAYS GOING HESS RRP SHE'S [A PIP! IF I NED POURING ‘ WORAGON FOR A” Be AS WELCOME B VILCOF HUMAN MOTHER IN-LAW aw AR UETOOR KINDNESS /: TELL ME MORE ABOUT THIS UNCLE BIM- FRECK,/THIS MAN CAME. OVER HERE TO SEE A ENTERTAIN ALL our vistors ! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES WELL, MISS NORTH-- I MUST CONGRATULATE YOU ON YOUR CUNNING: BUT I'M AFRAID YOU'LL HAVE TO ADMIT JUST THIS! INSTEAD OF DELAYING OUR PUSH FOR. 4] THE BORDER UNTIL SPRING, £ PROPOSE TO LEAVE AT ONCE / SO,YOU SEE, THOSE PLANS WILL OO OUR ENEMIES NO GOOD ZS1 THAT MOMENT, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY CALL 1S HEARD... THOUSANDS OF TROOPS FALL INTO LINE, PREPARATORY TO BOARDING THE GIGANTIC MOBILFORT IN THE TINY COMMISSARIAT, LEW WEN VIEWS THE i MOBILIZATION IN ALARM, _|/ AS, WITH A MIGHTY RUMBLE, 1. M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. © 1936 BY NEA SERVICE, te, NOTHING TO DO BUT WAIT SURE BOT TLL RON WHY FERD — XO J AV, NOTRINY MUCH! . \E WE ONLY NOW, OUCHESS—TH’]} (WELL I GUESS THERE: 000} ti WERENT GONE TW. ROSPITAL SORRY FOR | OVER TH’ FIRST / ¥ KNEW WRO HOSPITAL WILL TARE] | NOTHING TASe. rae | Seree RoW LONG | WHAT OID | DIDNT THINK HE TRING IN TH MORNIN HE 19, WE. CARE OF ALL THAT! 11CAN BOLT PHONED | MY CAR IN ; You FIND OUT ? f WAS HURT BADT NISEE HOW HE'S COULD NOTIFY] THEY'LL SEARCH. TRE GARAGE ,WHILE |] THE ORIWE. ANYWAY, L LEFT GETTIN’ ALONG WIS FAMILY AM N'FIND OUT. YOU WERE GONE OR THEY'LL WM THERE WHO. HE 1S | TED WIS FOLRS AL ABOUT \TLAN BND ASKED THEM TO COME AND Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p. m- Because the pastor must be out of the city, there will be no mid-week devotio! Nov. 19, at 3/00 p. m. 's Missionary soclety . Larson home, 1301 First St. Mandan. p, m.—Mixed quartet practice. m.—Choir practice. Nov. 20, at 8:00 p, m.— food at the George Hanson home, 320 Ave. B West. Saturday, Nov, 21, at 9:00 a, m.— Confirmation. class. (Additional Churches on Edit. Page) AT THE George Arliss Stars Y 4 t 4 ce In ‘Green Goddess’ George Arliss dons a turban for the first time since “The Green Goddess” and comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday and Monday as @ Sultan in “East Meets West,” a thrilling story of romance and political intrigue. The tropical country of Rungay is the glamorous and colorful back- ground for this story of the struggle between England and an Eastern power to obtain treaty rights in the harbor of Rungay. This part is ruled by a crafty and suave Rajah who sees a way to make hoth counrties pay for his signature on the dotted line, and in such a way that they will have no alternative ex- cept to keep the peace. He is also engaged in a plot to keep his son, the handsome Prince Nezim, from eloping with the unhappy wife of an English Custom’s official. not in his plans for his country that its future ruler should take a Euro- pean wife. “East Meets West” is an original story by Edwin Greenwood, written especially to display the lovable Arliss! personality. Fish do not suffer nerves around their mouths. It is pain when caught on a hook, since there are few MOVIES | Jane Is Starred in ‘Can This Be Dixie?’ Here's “Ginger” Jane Withers as Dixie's honey chile in her latest and greatest Twentieth Century-Fox pic- ture, “Can This Be Dixie,” in which the fun really shines all the time. The story is as refreshing as the frost- ing on a long, tall julep glass. “Can This Be Dixie?” which will open today at the Paramount Theatre was directed by George Marshall who also collaborated with Lamar Trotti inewriting the original story. A fine supporting cast includes Slim Sum- merville, Helen Wood and Thomas Beck. “Can This Be Dixie?” is a hilarious riot of fun, music and romance, and the story is a gentle travesty on all of the dramas of the fascinating Southland. In no picture that she has ever made has “Ginger” Jane Withers displayed greater versatility than here. She sings—she dances— she emotes—in fact she is, in every sense of the word the finished trouper. Throughout the picture there runs the melody of swingy tunes and songs written by that talented pair, Sidney Clare and Harry Akst, and intriguing dance numbers staged by Sammy Lee. Sol M. Wurtzel was the executive producer, and George Marshall di- | rected. Get The Habit Ship or Bring in and get the HIGHEST MARKET price for your SKUNKS, WOLVES, WEASELS and MINKS. Also Hides, Wool, Sheep Pelts, Horse Tai) Hair, Cop- per, Aluminum, Brass, Babbitt, Radiators, Batteries and all metals, Rags, and Cotton Mattresses. Scrap Iron and Bones in Carloads and Small Lots. BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. CHARLES RIGLER, Manager 3 per: Se Poent ee Pens: Mite. here rem orient Elevator Phone 344 BISMARCK, ND. Write P. O. Box 463 WOT, THEN OON'T TELL ‘EMT WILL 1 WATER IN THIS TOWN . IT BE A SAP, SON. WE CAN'T SETTLE HERE, I ONT say weld ET TLE HERE, EASY. I SAID WE'D CHANGE OUR LUCK HERE, AN' WE WILL? IL BETCHA WE WILL, LOOK? WHY, IT WOULDN'T BE S' \F THERE WAS A COUPLA BEAUTIFUL HEIRESSES COMIN IN! THIS CAI. OR MAYBE SOME BIG WHY, THERE'S NOT EVEN A DRINK O! Nt ME en econ aise, E, BOYS, CLIMB IN, IT'D BE A MIG 60 Bien rece. i (SE. ” i} ROSCOE KIN SET ON THE GENTLEMEN'S |) Hae € fie i ls yy ALLEY OOP IF THIS AINT TH’ LONGEST DANGED RIVER I EVER SAW- AN’ IT AINT GITTIN’ ANY > OH, ALLEY-\ NARROWER, SEE TH’ BIG EITHER! , DINOSAUR=- EGAD, I'D BETTER NOT RILE HER SHOULD SHE LEARN THAT L HAVE SIGNED FOR OFFICE SPACE FOR THE HOOPLE ILLUMINATED FUNNEL KEYHOLE €O., FLYER INA SHE MIGHT CARRY ‘BALLOON INFLATED); OUT HER THREAT / WITH SHANGHAI rrr LY. es UMF-HARR-RUFF~6SUT, qu SMOKE,OR TLL START SWINGING M'DEAR, HOW ANYONE \ COULD TELL THIS MOPS THAT BiLT— <-2334 MORGAN WAS _ 5 A PHONY, off NOW THAT NoU'VE 2Z DUSTED YOURSELF . OFF, AFTER COMING Ge DOWN TO EARTH, Z; TH MINUTE BILTMORGAN SAID HE’D PUT A MILLION INTO ONE OF TH! MAJORS BRAIN STORMS, |: I FIGURED HE WAS A BOLT WITH TDM] OH, OH! '; LOOK DON'T LET ME HEAR OF YOU TAKING ANOTHER “TW CLIFF Zi Y HANG ON, KID THIS 1S TH BREAK WE'VE Ge won't Fate AGAIN ~~ UNTIL THE NEXT TiMe =

Other pages from this issue: