The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1932, Page 8

he THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second Street Floyd Emerson Logee, Pastor We cordially invite you to join in @ll of our services. The Bible school meets Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock Zor the beginners, primary, juntor, termediate and departments, fhe adult depart the Philathea etass and the Rible ‘class meet at 21:45 o'clock following the morning kervice. Morning worship is at 10:36 @ clock with Dr. Arthur J. 3 of Jamestown college occupying the ty me pulpit, The ng service rit Verkuyl speak is at o'clock. of Wheaton, TL, ‘Youth and the In m ship hour at 8:20 ing your hool officers and upper conference wi nd Dr. Verkuyl Dressler evening at 6 Wednesday evening The Union Thanksgiv will be held in this chur morning at 10 o'clock. eo will go to the Free Bed Fund of t Bismarck Hospital, Let us be thank- | ful and generou Sunday c ervice—Grace Dur- st ee Morris, orga 0:30 a. m.— Organ prelude: Retrospection—Ho- : Mrs. Bavendick and ome Ye Than Prindle Si fumphreys. Organ postlude: Marche Triumphale Becker, 130 p. m— rgan prelude: Evening Meditation ty det é vening Choir. : Autumn Memori ett. : A Song of Thanks- of the church wing the morning 5:30 p.m. fone society mects with meets Gladys Kiser, lead- m.—Juniors !n the high have charge of the usher- young people are ellowship| Hour fol- Bring invited to the the evening service. your friend Tuesd: chers’ and officers’ Dressle giving service i fering for the I Bed Fund of the 1, The pastor of this the sermon, —the yearly ing Service ck Hospi h will pre: Next Sunday nd Communion Sunda McCABE METHOD! CHU Walter EF. ’ Morning worship, 10’ o'clock. Organ prelude: of Glory"— Wilson, by Miss Ruth Rowley, or- ‘ome Ye Thankful Peo- ple Come’'—Scott. Organ offertory: “Meditation"— Huerter. Anthem: “O' Give Thanks"—Wil- son. Sermon: “The Secret of Great Liv- ing,"—a Thanksgiving Message, by Walter B. Vater. Organ postlude in E-Flat—Peele. Sunday school, 12 noon (classes for all_ages), Epworth League, 6:30 p.m. Topto: “present Day Family Lite”—Leader Mr. Philip Nelson. Byening worhship, 7:30 o'clock. Organ prelude: “Hymn of Faith’— rmstrong. Anthem: “Ancient of Days"—Hey- ser. Organ offertory: “Meditation” — Sturges. Violin solo, (a) “Largo”—Handel, Mr. Ralph Truman, piano ac paniment; (b) “Love Song”— Sleiger, by Miss Belle Mehus. Organ solo: “Cavatina”—Ross, by Miss Florence Fritch. Sermon: “A Haunted Memory” by Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude: “Song of Triumph” —Morrison. Union Thanksgiving service at First Presbyterian church on morning, Nov. 24th at 10 cloc! meeting in evening at Sunday school board church parlors Monday 7:30 o'clock, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH L. Jackson, Pastor 19 a. m—The church school, tiam Mueller, superintenden es for all ages, The Quain class for young people. The Eyarts class for adults. 11:00—Morning worship. Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Gunness. Prelude: Moonlight Sonata—Bee- thove: Offertory + Elegie—Youseroft. Solo, selected, Mrs. Iver Acker. Sermon theme: “For God and Coun- try"—The story of the years between the Old and the New Eestament, The story of the Macabees, Ellis L, Jack- son. 4'p, m.—The Junior B. Y. P. U. and Children's World Crusade, “Mission stories and handicraft for juniors, 7:30—The Bvening Service. Pianist—Mrs, Anne Hurlbut Pi Solo, selected, Mr. Lorenzo Belk. rmon theme: “What About Suc- illis L, Jackson, The elements k a successful life, . 2ith, at 10 a, m— hanksgiving service at eeting this year with the churches the terian church, In_ this united service our church and people cooper: The offering will go to the I nd of the Evangelical hosp relief. Cooper: e Community Chest for efficient giving. A cordial welcome to all the serv- ices of the church. Sunda 10 classes for foliness meeting, or morn- ip. A spiritual feast for and an interesting meeting ryone. Adjutant Smith will ing in Naughton town- 1. The young peo- will sing a number, y Y Young people's meet- ing in the el. Conducted by the young people, but everyone $s” wel- ».—Rousing Salvation meeting. young people's Bible class. wii {give a plavet, emphasizing the impor- Bible stud Adjutant H. Smith will talk and his subject will ded a cordial {n- fon to our services. There is al- pld-time gospel singing and the |services are of interest to all. Come and bring your friends, TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor ore is a cordial welcome at Trinity. 45 a. m. 11 ‘o'clock. ed. . 1:20 o'clock ve Love,” Trinity church sgiving services, music. ankful Pledge.” ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 419 Fourth Street V. Richert, Pastor « after Trinity: i nnday school with, all Miss Ella Brelje, superinten- vi (English), ahiman, planist. Bible text: “Lift up your heads, for redemption draweth nigh” Luke A cordial welcome. FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh Street Benzon, Pastor 26th Sun rinity: Sunday 30 a.m. p.m. lock at 11 a, m, ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services, Sunday next before Ad- m.—Holy communion. a. m.—Church school, 0—Morning prayer and sermon. Preacher, Rt, Rev. Frederick B. Bartlett, D. D., induction service of Rev. John Richardson, FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH venth and Rosser Ave. 1 E. Herzberg, Minister. 10:00—Sunday Church School for all departments. The lesson is on Ste- wardship, A special feature pertain- ing to the lesson will be put on by Miss Burkharts class. You are invited to come with your children, Merrill Larkin, Supt, 3 fi ship service, 7:00—Christian Intermediate room. Young people in the church auditor- fur ciety in the class | ning worship service, lection by the choir, “A Distant Disciple.” Sermo} Thursda; 10:00—Union Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church. Rev, F. Logee will preach the sermon. An offering will be taken for the Free Bed fund of the Bismarck Hos- pital. pt riday: 4:00—Catechism classes. 8:00—Choir practice, ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIO Broadway at Eighth St. Rev. Fr. J. IL Slag, Rector Sunday Masses at 8, 9, 10 and 11 m, AT THE MOVIES | ‘Bill of Divorcement’ To Show at Capitol “Bill of Divorcement” is more than @ motion picture. Simply as a mo- tion picture, it ranks with the finest productions of the talking screen. It offers more genuinely great acting than anything since the Lunt-Fon- tanne “Guardsman.” Apart from all that, however, “Bill of Divorcement” is an event, a mile- stone in motion picture history. After last night, there is a new star on the cinema horizon, and her name is Katharine Hepburn. The dynamic way in which this newcomer swept the audience off its feet at the pre- view is only a forerunner of the way she will capture followers by the mil- ions, all over the country, unless all signs fail. Not many times in the history of celluloid entertainment has there been such a first performance as Miss Hepburn gives. The audience recognized it and rose to it with re- peated enthusiasm. She was in the fastest company a young actress could possibly have—John Barrymore at his finest, playing one of the most difficult roles of his or any other actor's career with a superb certain- ty and a dazzling variation of shad- ing that brought prolonged applause at each fadeout. Billie Burke, with a lifetime of acting experience; Eli- zabeth Patterson, one of the subtlest and surest players of her kind; Henry Stephenson, David Manners and Paul Cavanagh—each of them a skilled veteran by comparison with this girl. Thrilling Tale of a Chain Gang Fugitive Opens at Paramount “I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang,” a Warner Bros. picture star- ring Paul Muni, which opens at the Paramount Theatre today, is a strik- ingly picturesque and realistic pictur- ization of a wellbred man's exper- iences as a convict on a chain gang, with all the attendant thrills of two escapes in which the prisoner is pur- sued by armed posses and blood- hounds, Not only is it said to carry more thrilling and sensational episodes than most screen dramas, but it pre- sents a triple romance of strange and glamorous loves. The picture is based on the novel by Robert E. Burns which caused so much comment re- cently, because of the incredible re- velations of chain gang prison life. Driven to desperation by the tor- tures of the whipping post and other cruelties, the fugitive, portrayed by Muni, makes his escape and crosses to another state after almost unbe- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMB. . STEN TO THIS SHE OPES THAT] WILL. VIRIT MY RELATIVES , THE GUMPS, DURING THE HOLIDAYS SO THAT SNE MAY SEE MER SOON= HEART THAN UNCLE BIM— MILUE'S RADIOGRAM TO RE-READING IT= |: 1 HE CAN'T BELIEVE TT 1S REALLY FROM |! 4 HER- AND THINKS: AATISALLA THE GUMPS— MY HERO! AND SHE SIGN8 [T= LOADS AND OODLES OF LOVE ~ DEVOTEDLY YOURS = MILLIE = BY GOLLY~ ) CANT GET OVER IT— SHE SAYS HERE BUY TO CAP THE CLIMAX LOOK HERE WHAT /% WRITTEN DOWN IN THE R=. PR CTHER ALSO SENDS LOVE TO HER HERO — ‘THERE SHE GoES, RED... CROSS YouR GOES WILD FINGERS /! AS TAKES REDS FORWARD PASS To TIE THE Score 6rR 6, RED HoLDS THERE GOES THE GUN, FRECK..YOU KICKED IT JUST IN TIME..... SEVEN To Six! HOW Do You LIKE. THAT BOY! DID WE REALLY WIN THE GAME THAT SPACE BETWEEN THE GOAL PosTs LOOKED LIKE AN INCH To ME,\NHEN I KicKeD THAT NER SUPPOSED TA GE WE Jes GOT THROUGH Foo IN NER. CELL- WHADDA, BALL PRACTICE AN’ | Was. Yea DOIN’ OUT HERE? / ORDERED Te CLEAN UP TH’ EXPLAIN DAT! “EIELD, THINGS ARE HEANY @N’ (T: Hari work! et Note! lievable hardships. He made good under a new name only to be betrayed by a woman. He is returned to the chain gang only to escape again in one of the most exciting man hunts the screen has recorded in years. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES TH’ LAST ONE You NAMED ——~ PETE ! HE'S TH’ ONE 1 WANNA NOW NES , WHAT 0 NOU WANT ‘YO NOW Lom HES WELL, 2 WAS DOWN Ih SOUTH AMERICA RECENTLY AN’ WE THAT 19,1. PROMISED \ HEY ARE VERY BLUE. THEY SENSE THAT THEY DO NOT BELONG — TWAT THE FEDORAS ARE FAR Too GRAND FOR THEM, \ wish we'D STAYED IN SOUTH AMERICA. WELL WAY DOESNT’ HE WRITE ME ? HAS ANYTHING HAPPENED? AHH => NOU WERE EXPECTING EJECTED, THEY WANDER BACK To THEIR SO T'S JOBS YE WANT, AVE? ‘SUP. SURE, "LL GI’ YE WORK, BOs, AU YE CAN STAND, E A Gi = 2 aril PASS OF YouRS PULLED ON, ff Re um ml XES, HE SAID = SAY, WHY SHOULD 1 BE TELLIN’ YOU ALL THIS 222 YOURE TELLIN’ ME \\ he. DESPITE THE URGENT PROTESTS oF FEDDRAS, WASH AND EASY SAIL FOR SWEDEN "THE FOLLOWING DAY,