The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1932, Page 10

THE B it Church News alter Sept. 4-11 is Churc fn our church, per cent attendance of at all the church servi church count on YOU Morning worship, Organ prelude, kowsky). Anthem,“ er) Hour people Can your “Th 1 He Leadeth Me” (Huer- r). Organ offertory, “Meditation” (Fry- y Church,” Walter mem > be Prelude”: for TRefuge Twilight Reverie (Parker), Miss ndin, hat's in a Nam E ater. oxtlude, “Fins (Maxon). Prayer service on Wednesday n nt 7:30 p,m, church — school, + Superintendent. or adults, for young | worship, Miss Marguerite Kennedy. ‘Song of Longing” (Ni ople. Y¥, “A Skeach” (Fiezeking). niusic: Violin solo, Adolph Sermon, Suilding a New World,” a Labor ‘day sermon with a specia message to those going back. to school. The service will bo followed by the month! 7 Pp. m.— Leader, William 7:30 m.—Our v Miss Marguerite piano for the firs pastor's message, Bion.” Wednesday at monthly business church. ‘Thursday afternoon, 3:00—The La- dies’ Aid will meet with Mrs, L.'s. Blensley at 622 10th street. A full attendance is desired to plan for the state convention. ‘The church invites you to its serv- ices if you do not have @ church home the The Rell- Kennedy at alf hour. ccasional m.—The of the 1:30. p. meeting Reserve the dates for our state convention, Sept. oth. 27th to 30th, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Floyd E. Logee, Minister if ursery, Kindergarten, Pri- Junior, Intermediate and Sen- epartments of the Sunday church school. 10:30—Communion service. ing service of worship. Organ, prelude, “Jerusalem the Golden” (Freeman), Grace Dur- yee Morris, Anthem, “The Lord Is My Shepherd” (Carrie B, Adams), Offertory, “Prelude” (Chopin). Communion service, Organ postlude, “Finale” (Shep- ard). and adult Morn- 12:00—Young people's classes of the church schoo! 7:30—Evening service of worship. Organ, prelude, “The Enchanted Isle" (Stewart), Grace Duryee Morris, Anthem, “God That Madest Earth and Heaven” (Vail). Offertory, “Melody of Spring” (En- gelmanh). “O Come to My Heart Lord (Ambrot cy of Prayer,” "Cathedral Grand 2:30—Women's Missionary society, with Mrs, Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth Mtreet. 8:00—Young people's meeting. ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL ‘Third St. at Thayer Ave. Rev. David Pierce-Jones, Rector Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity: 8:00 a, m.—Holy Communion. 10:30 a, m.—Holy Communion. sermon. Christ Church, Mandan 11:00 a. m. (mountain t! ing prayer and sermon. St. Mathew’s, Linton: 7:30—Evening prayer and sermon. and ime)—Morn- TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor “There is @ cordial welcome Trinity.” Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity: Church school rally, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship and Holy Com- munion, 11:00 a, m. “Choice of at Service.” ed. 7 Choir, Thursda; Confirmation c! 10:00 a. m, FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh St. E, Renzon, Pastor Sunday: Sunday ‘school at : c. Larsen, superintendent. Classes for all ages, Service at 10:45. Sub- ject: “Martha and Mary.” There will be special singing. Service at be the subject for mon. Text: Acts 16: c. onversion” will evening ser- ch at the J. Richert, Pastor Services for Sunday, Sept. 4: 10:30—Morning worship (Germai Next Sunday morning, at 9 e’clock, Sunday school rally and pro- motion day. All the pupils are asked mn). , (for teen age). . make this one hundred per cent. Can U.) we count on you. 0 p. m, lass every Saturday, | a {at 10:30 wi occasion 1 ebildren evening Will be resumed on the second Sunday in September at 7:30 p.m. There will be no evening services on the first Sunday in Sep- | tember, readi maintained at 119% ' oven daily trom 1i nday, 3 too p.m. Welcome to attend d to make use be appropriate his for t well as FIRST RCH OF CHRIST 45 a. m. ng testimonial the ol Riversnce | VER SINCE ) NDY SAW i} & SHE PRESIDENTIAL] BER IS BUZZING, AROUND HIS | BONNET— | Rev, Sunday lussy a. in, Fr. J. H. Slag, Keetor Masses at, & SALVATION ARMY 112 Main Avenue Adjutant Herbert Smith, officer in hi Lieut. Arthur Anderson, as- Sunday, Sept. 4 . m.—Sunday school (for all Ad-/ m.—Holiness_ meeting. y 1| laress by Adjutant Smith, “Wh: ‘Believe in Scriptural Holiness.” ! 1 6:30 p. m.—Young People’s meeting ! 8 p. m—Old-time revival meeting. Gospel singing. Gospel _ message, \“The End—What Will It Be?” by {Adjutant Smith. | FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH 7th and Rosser Ave. Ira E. Herzberg, Minister. 10:00—Sunday Church School for Jall departments. Vacation time is lover. See to it that your children (will be in Sunday School Sunday ‘morning and enroll in the various ciasses. This applies to father and |mother also. } The motto adopted at or last teachers meeting is as follows: “Every Member of the Home in the Sunday School.” It is up to you to help us | 11:00—Morning worship service. Sermon: “Christ and the Multi- tude.” 7:00—Christian Endeavor. Topic: “What Is Our Attitude to Work and the Worker.” 7:45—Evening worship. Sermon: ‘Two Men In Need.” Monday 2:00 — Annual Sunday School picnic. Wednesday 7:45—Mid-week prayer service. Friday 2:30—Ladies Aid Soctety will meet in the church parlors. ‘We would like to have the names of all those who will enroll in the catechism. iLuther League and Choral Union Meet; Beach, N. D., Sept. 3—(#)—The seventeenth annual conventon of the Mandan Circuit Luther League and Choral Union opened here Friday and will continue through Sunday. Several hundred are in attendance including delegates and singers from Driscoll, Bismarck, Dickinson, Man- dan, Flasher, Almont, Sims, Hazen, Stanton, Dunn Center, Taylor, Bel-| field and Beach. { “Christ First” is the theme of the; conclave and will be presented in var- | ious phases and discussed by members | of the different leagues represented. | The Rey. Carl B. Ylisaker, dean of re- ligion, Concordia Luther College, Moorhead, Minn., will be the principal |speaker. He will conduct Bible study ;periods Saturday and preach the con- yention sermon Sunday. Circuit officers are Rev. P. A. Gis- vold, Beach, president; Rev. C. Not- sund, Belfield, vice president; Mrs. Philip Ebeltoft, Dunn Center, record- ing secretary; Miss Alida Tanberg, Dickinson, corresponding secretary; Waldo Ellickson, Bismarck, treasurer, and Rev. E. S. Tollefson, Hazen, Choral Union director. | Injured Regan Youth Shows Improvement Arthur Christianson, 16-year-old | Regan boy who was critically injured when thrown from a horse Wednes- |day, showed slight improvement at a }local hospital Friday, his attendant said. The boy, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. Christianson, suffered a fractured skull. a Stickler Solution j $$$? A CAT sAT AT rue cAle To BAT a FAT RAT. The large levters indicate the o-ltter sword that was filed in, in plaes cf aches, to forma sentence. | BD oo ABODT NORKTOWN TODAY. THE NELSON HOUSE, ORDERED BY ITS OWNER, Gov. NELSON, TO BE BOMBARDED BECAUSE IT WAS CORNWALLIS HEADQUARTERS, STILL SHOWS CANNON BALLS IMBEDDED IN !TS WALLS. THE FIRST COSTOM HOUSE IN AMERICA BUILT IN) 1706, FACES THE DIGGES HOUSE, ERECTED 7105. BEYOND THE TOWN LIES THE MOORE HOUSE IN. WHICH “THE ARTICLES OF CAPITULATION WERE DRAWN OP ce) 23 THIS THING OF You RONNING FOR PRESIDENT OR EVEN THINKING OF IT 1S ABSOLUTELY ABSURD — LAY NES, NoT WHY 7 VASK You — VHAVE A RIGHT- HAVEN'T 1? FINAL PEACE WAS ONTIL 1783. SMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932 THE GUMPS— THAT’S ALL I WANT TO KNOW > AND YOO. KNOW AS WELL AS | DO THAT WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS IS A MAN WHO 1S FEARLESS — INTELLIGENT, A STATESMAN — NE RAN Or GHAG CALIBER 7 a 1. = A BORN LEADER — YOU_AOMIT THAT- DON'T You ? A CITIZEN= Reg US Pat OF Consria tus The Chicago Th BOT THE THEN WE'LL HAVE TO GET NOU BACK TO SCHOOL oe) SO FULL OF HISTORY Now IM AFRAID LL EXPLODE’ ARRANGED NELSON |~ F HOUSE. |= FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Win A CONTINUAL, STREAM OF KIDS COMING IN AND OUT, To INquiRE ABOUT PoopLe’S CONDITION, FRECKLES’ FATHER AND FRECKLES SAY, TAGALONG, TELL SURE, POP... ILL SEND IM RIGHT Nt! THAT THAT'S SWELL!! WEY, FELLAS! Pop's OFFERED To SEND POODLE To THE HOSPITAL. AND PAY ALL THE FRECILLES, YOU MIGHT NOT LIKE WHAT I'M ABOUT To SAY, BUT IT'S FOR THE BEST... YouR Dos 1S Sick... AND WITH ALL You.) FRIENDS COMING IN AND OUT, POODLE WILL NEVER GET BETTE: ; DECIDED To SEND =~ HER TO THE Dos 4 \ mig NW—\_<7, HOSPITAL ©)}) Gee! I'M AFRAID HE'S GOING To TAKE THIS THING To MEART... WELL, I CANT HELP IT... IT CAN'T GO ON THis way! REALLY, pop? No 2 FOOLIN § 1 EVERY TIME 1 COME IN HERE 1 CATCH YOU LISTENING AT THAT SALESMAN SAM SoYou'D LIKE asopatT hy 5 FOUNTAIN, HUH S “SURE J OF SELLIN’ PEANUTS Vey TREO SoOoA SERKER YOU'D MAKE; & SWELL IT'S THAT NEW FOREIGN COUPLE WHO'VE MOVED INTO THE FINNEGANS, NEXT DOOR —THEN'RE DRIVING ME cuckoo! WELL, THEY PUT ON A SPAT EVERY EVENING — AND 1 CAN'T UNDERSTAND A WORD THEY A DEMONSTRATION, HOWIE! You said A mMouTHFUL, Howie t By SMALL AND te Ya BUY ANOTHER) Vit JERK THeT ONE, Too! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ; GREEE “WONT IT SEEM FUNNY ‘TSEE “EM ALL WAY DOWN WERE +++ WHY, POTS, WHATS TH’ 22 SHN-HA- AN PEYE.YOO -+-AN TL BET A COOKIE THAT SIMMY FLEW DOWN - 1 WOULDNT BE A BIT SPRIGED IF WILE WERE HERE, Too + on ,WHY contr THEY FIND ME ? 1 KNOW BROTHER BLY 19 DOING ALL HE CAN « . to be present. The morning services | AT THE MOVIES ‘BIRD OF PARADISE’ | FIRST NAMES LOST FILMED IN HAWAIL No Money Was Pinched to Make It A Realistic Saga of Romance “Bird of Paradise,” which comes to | the Capitol theater Monday, Tues- | dey wd Wednesday, is perhaps one f the best known plays ever pro- cuced. The pathetic romance of Luana, a child of nature, who falls hopelessly in love with a white man, and as hopelessly sacrifices her love, required a setting in sympathy with the sublime character of her hero- ism. That there could be no other set- ting than Hawaii was easily appar- ent to David O. Selznick, executive vice president in ster of a Banc production. Thus t! Pp n wheels were set in motion. King ‘Vidor, a master of subtleties and po- etic screen phrasing, was engaged to d@rect and the company made the this| time was Milton, who retired during the | he took Gummo’'s place, took the title | ' Queer Quirks of Marx Four | Displace Christion Labels Arthur, Julus, Leonard and Her- bert Marx are four of the best- known comedians in the world, but you've probably never heard of them. They're known to you as Harpo, Groucho, Chico and Zeppo, respec- tively. Collectively they're the Four Marx Brothers, and you may see them in “Horse Feathers,” their latest pic-| ture, at the Paramount Theater be- ginning Monday. It was in Galesburg, Ill, that Arthur, Julius and Leonard suddenly became Harpo, Groucho and Chico. Art Fisher, one of vaudeville’s lead- ing monologists, was playing pcker with them after the show one night. He gave them tne tities—Groucho, be- cause Julius always looked so serious, Harpo, because Arthur always strum- med the harp; and Chico, because Leonard's ability to dispose of fried chicken was well known. The fourth Marx Brothers at the | the war and was succeeded by Her- bert. Milton was named Gummo, because he always wore rubbers, then called gum boots. And Herbert, when AY bf WASH TUBBS THIS GIRLS NO MORE A SPY THAN On, SENOR, WOW CAN | EVER TANK 2 Nov BLASTED TRAITOR, YOU'LL HEAR FROM THIS! SHE'S A SPY, BY i DONT BE AFRAID, YOUNG LADY, WHAT'S YOUR NAME? wW PRESDINT'S DAUGHTER, You HOUSE DOWN TH (ISLAND.