The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1933, Page 8

Church. | i THE SALVATION ARMY Adjutant H, Smith, officer in charge, Tdeutenant A. Anderson, assistant. Saturday, March 25: m. Youn 8:00 p. People's meeting. Conducted by the young people, but everyone is welcome. Sunday, March 26: 8:00 a, m. Service in the state peni- tentiary. 9:16 @. m. Service !n the county jail. 10:00 a, m, Sunday School, Classes for all ages, including a Bible class for adults. Come and bring your chil- dren to Sunday School. 11:00 a, m. Holiness meeting, or morning worship. Adjutant H. Smith will deliver the message in this serv- fee, his subject being, “Volunteering for Christ". Come and worship at the Salvation Army. 30 p. m. Young people's legion. Everyone invited to this service, 8: Salvation meet- aking and gos- el singing. Adjutant will speak on the subject: “Lord, Is It 17" The Salvation Army extends a cor- dial invitation to everyone to attend their services, Come and bring your friends. You will be made to feel at home tn the Salvation Army. If you do not attend church elsewhere, come and make the Army your church home. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH J. Moody, Pastor. Sunday, March 26th.: 10:15 Sunday School. 10:45 Morning worship. Theme: “The True Food of Boul.” 745 Vesper service. Theme: Jesus on Trial Before the Council.” The Luther League will meet in the church parlors at 8:00. An interest- Ing program will be rendered. the A cordial invitation is extended to all. ZION EVANGELIC (Mixsourt 419 Fourth 1 J... Richert, Pastor. Fourth Sunday in Lent, March 26th: 9:30 a. m. Sunday School with ali classes. Miss Ella Brelje, superin- tenden 10:45 Morning worship (English). Mrs, F. Peters, organist. 2:30 p. m. Divine services at Bald- + win. 6:45 p. m. Bible hour in charge of the Walther League. 7:30 p. m. Vesper services (English). Mary Mahiman, piantet. Sermon: “Blessed Mourners,” be- ing the second discourse on the Bea- titudes of Jesus, Wednesday evening, March 29, at 8 g'clock, Midweek Lenten services. ev. P. e, of New Salem will con- duct this service. Rible text: “Rehold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world” John 1, 29. If you have no church home, you ‘re cordially welcome to worship with us. LUTHERAN d FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Ave. B Ellis L, Jackson, Pastor Sunday March 26th, 1933 10 a. m. The Church School. tiam Mueller Jr., Superintendent. Our Church school has shown a steady growth the first quarter of 1933 and an invitation is extended to any chil- dren not attending elsewhere to en- roll for the second quarter starting next Sunday. 11:00 Moi wie ing worship (Men's Sun- iy). Pianist: Mrs, R. Van Neste. Prelude, Adajio, Opus No. 10, Beethoven. Offertory, Allegreto, Opus No. 140, especial” mus ipecial music, violin solo, selected, Adolph Englehardt. Sermon: “Christ's Challenge to * Bilis L. Jackson. 6:20 p. m. The Story hour for Jun- for children, 1:30 D. m. The evening service. Pianist: Mr. B. L. Gilbert. A quiet thoughtful Vesper service with sermon by the pastor, “Fishers of Men.” Wednesday, March 29th: The Midweek service at the parson- age. A study of First Corinthians, Authorship, Occasion for writing, Contents, During the month of March our at- tendance and interest at the morning service has been the best in the pres. one pastorate. lenge our people and friends t - tinue that record. y asin Strangers welcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Thayer Ave. at Second St. Floyd E. Logee, Pastor. Zhe Church School’ meets at 9:30 o'clock for all departments except the adult department. The morning wor- thip is at 19:30 o'clock, th Seeaching he pastor on “Attainment in Christ.” | AT THE Songs and Slang of the A.E.F, Abound In ‘Private Jones’ A medley of tunes popular during Wartime days sounded about the studio lot at Universal City during the recent filming of “Private Jones, ‘rama of a disillusioned doughpoy heading the attractive bill at the Capitol Theatre this week with Lee Tracy in the title role. Many of the stirring airs are to be heard in the ‘tlm. “Tipperary,” “Over There,” “Made- lon,” “You're in the Army Now,” “Keep the Home Fires Burning,” “Hinky - Dinkey - Parley - Vous,” even “They're Wearin’ ‘Em Higher in Hawaii” revivied memories to many of the actors and company members engaged in making the reputedly swift-paced film. A portable piano on rubber tired wheels was kept busy close barber-shop harmony once the fashion had been started. F We invite and chal-; and| ‘The adult department of the Church School meets after the morning serv- fce at 12:00 o'clock. The Bible class, The Philathea class, The Young Men's class. At 5:30 the Pioneer So- clety holds its meeting and at 6:30 the Tuxis Society meets. The evening service is at 7:30 o'clock, the subject being: “God’s Man.” The musical service, Grace Duryee Morrts, organ- ist. Morning: Organ Prelude: Hope” Baptiste. Quartet: “All Hail the Power” Gal- braith. Offertory: Vocal Solo: Me" Harker. Organ Postlude “Pilgrim's Song of, ‘Night Song” Homes. “Consider and Hear “In the Church” (Tschaikowsky)—Mr. H. L, Hackett. Evening: Organ Prelude: nir” Ashmall, “Poeme De Souve- Anthem: “Send Out Thy Light” Gounod. ; Offertory: “Song” Sans Souci. Vocal Solo: Selected, Organ Postlude: “Chapel March” Battmann. At 8:30 o'clock the young people hold their Fellowship hour. Monday choir practice. Tuesday 7:30 Chuch School Workere conference. ' Wednesday 4:15 Butlders of the Trail; 7:30 Lenten prayer service. Saturday 10:30 pastor's class for Communicant’s Preparation. All who are not worshipping else- where are cordially invited to join in our services and fellowship. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter Morning wo Organ prelude bis Pacem” Von Weber, by Miss Ruth Row- 3, Vater, Pastor hip, 10. Wilson, ertory: “Shepherd Girls le Bull. { The Aftermath of a Great ixperlence,” Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude: “Pox Vobiscum,” Schubert. Sunday school, 12:00 noon, (classes for all ages). Training clatses for probationers, 3 m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Topic: “The Advantage of Helping Others.” Leader: Miss Ethel Church. (Do not miss the question box period). Evening worship, 7:30, Organ prelude: “Theme from Fifth Tschaikowsky. ‘he Lord Is My Shep- West. Organ offertory: Wely. Instrumental trio, Miss Catherine DP. selected—cello, Andrist; violin, Mr. , Adolph Engelhardt; plano, Miss Ruth Gordon, Sermon: “Wanted, An Open Contes- sion,” Walter E, Vater. Organ postlu Lenten service “March,” Barrell, ‘or the cultivation te and deepening of Spiritual Life in Church Auditorium on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. FIRST EVA Seventh osser Ave, Ira E. Herzberg, Minister 10:00 a. m.—Sunday church school for all departments, Have you been faithful in your attendance at the Sunday school? If not, let's begin Sunday and try to be in our place each Sunday. We miss you when you are not present. Merrill Larkin, supt. 11:00—Morning worship service, Response by the chotr. Choir: “Praise the Lord, All Ye Na- Lorenz. ‘The Need of Confess! Heidinger, district ill bring the mor He will also have charge of the communion service. Pp. m.—Christian E deavor So- AL CHURCH sser Ave, ce i Intermediate Leag: ‘opie: “The Meaning of Baptls: Pearl Schwartz, leader. Young People's League. Topic: “Is It Practical to Live Without Worry?” Miss Marie Kummer, leader. 7:45—Evening worship service. Response by the choir, Choir, “Jesus for Me,” Morris. Sermon: “The Compass of the Cross.” Monday and Tuesday, 7:30 p. m— Leadership training classes. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.—Prayer service. Topic, Lenten Meditation: “Christ Exercising Authority.” Thursday, 7:20 p, m—Choir prac. | tice. Friday, 4:00 p. m.—Catechism cla m.—Berean Bible class ness meeting. i es. 7:30 p. monthly busi: TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor “There Is a Cordial’ Welcome at Trinity” Fourth Sunday in Lent: Church school, 9 Morning Sermo! 3 Choir an : “Lord of Spirite.” | UPL A. Reissiger). Evening service, :30, ind True Revivals.” : “Fale al Lenten services Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, (Additional Churches on Page 4) | MOVIES |6 New Song Hits in | Al Jolson’s Picture 1 i — Opening at the Paramount Theatre today. Al Jolson’s United Artists vehicle, “Hallelujah, I'm a Bum,” the first Screen production with “ phic | music” running through it, also will | introduce & number of new song hits. | Six numbers, composed by Richard |Rodgers and Larry Hart, are an in- j herent part of the film story which is | Said to promise a revolutionary meth- {od of presenting music on the screen. |The titles of the numbers are “Halle- {lujah, I'm a Bum,” “You Are Too | Beautiful,” “I Got to Get Back to New | York,” “What Do You Want With Money?,” “Sleeping Beauty” and “Laying the Cornerstone.” the germ of the new screen music method while working on Maurice Chevalier’s picture, “Love Me To- night,” and have fully developed the baba | in Jolson’s comedy which adapted from an a om is original story by Now that he is back making pic- tures, Al Jolson, star of the United Artists picture, “Hallelujah, I'm a {Bum,” has quit the stage for good. The footlights will see him no more, he says, with the exception of an oc- 1 personal appearance or 8 ‘Iaylle,” Leftbure] FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | Rodgers and Hart stumbled upon | OKAY, WHIMPY, EXCEPT THAT FIRST T LOOKS THE LOG SHOWS THAT SHE WAS RETURNING FROM THE, PORT OF GUAYAQUIL, AND THAT SAN DIEGO WAS HER DESTINATION .......5HE LEFT OUT THE NAME OF THE SHIP ~IT'S THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) NE BEEN WAITIN’ FeRovER @ HALE HOUR | OH, WELL — MIGHTAS WELL LIGHT UP WELL, ITS ABOUT OH,AM | Late? 4 Timel AM | LATE? How LONG Heve You BEEN WAITING 2 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES as ta FH | 5 short vaudeville swing . And it isn’t because of lack of suc- ©.|cess upon the stage either. For his last season's tour in “Wonder Bar”