The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1933, Page 8

Church News ST. GEORGE’s EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. John Richardson, Rector Miss Florence Fritch, Organist Services third Sunday after Trinity. 245 a. m.—Holy communion and Bermon. Subject: “The Place Pre- pared.” Please note change of time for bervices during July FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH J. Moody, Pastor Sunday, July 2nd, 1933. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. 10:45—Morning worship. “Jesus Calling Sinners.” ev. J. Moody will leave for Brad- @ock and Minneapolis the first part of the week and the newly ordained Pastor, Adolph Johns, will preach his first sermon here Sunday, July 9th. Theme: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Floyd E. Logee, Pastor 9:30 a. m.—The church school 10:30—Morning worship. Organ prelude: “Minster Ma (Wagner) ce Duryee Mo: Male quartet: “My Shepherd,” (Kos chat) Mes: imon, Halverson, ” (Brahms). “Lead Kindly Light,” Buck), Vitnessing for Christ,” Rev. N. S. Johnson Organ postlude: “Warrior's Song” (Heller). $:00-—Evening fellowship service in charge of the young people. Organ prelude: “Andante Grazioso,” (Smart) Grace Duryee Morris. sic— “Chanson Martinle” : “Temple March” (Petrali). 7:30 p. m.——Wednesday, as fated mid-week hoir practice. FIRST EVAN ICAL CHURCH Seventh & Rosser Avenue Ira E. Herzberg, Minister 10:00 a. m—Sunday church school for all departments. Come with your children to study the word of God; Merrill Larkin, supt. 11:00—Morning’ worship service and sermon p. m.—Christian Endeavor So- ciety; Young People's Society: topic, “How Can We Make Our Nation More Christian?”; Intermediate Society: Leader, Pearl Schwartz. 7:45—Evening worship service and sermon. ‘Wednesday, wrayer service. 8:00 p. m.—Mid-week FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Corner 4th Street & Avenue C Sunday service at 11:00 a. m.; sub- school at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 200 1-2 Fourth Street is open daily from 12 to 5 p. m. nday, 3 to 5 p. m. All are ome to attend the church services and to make use of Nhe reading room. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B H. G. Bens, Acting Pastor (Res, 1102 Ave. C, Phone 745M) 10:00 8, m.—Church school, Wm. Mueller, Jr, supt.; the Evarts class for adults and the Quain class for young. people. 11:00—Morning worship; pianist, Mrs. Clarence Gunness; sermon: “Bar- nabas and His Mission at Antioc! (Acts 11, 22-24. The communion se: ce following the morning worshi 8:00—Evening sei Pianist, Miss ‘The Christian's ev. BLT Jack- on, and his good wife, Mrs. Jackson, | h fare now enjoying their well deserved bummer vacation, but it is their ear- est desire that the church work goes even in their absence. So let us me and worship the Lord, bur Sa- que in one accord. ‘ WRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth f Opip & Rindahl, Pastor rrnatp tak cordial welcome at "s, third Sunday after Trinity. ‘4 ¥ fechurch school, sued fu 45 a Fe oat worship, Sermon By the Rev. J. H. Lunde, McCABH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ‘Walter E. Vater, Pastor poreb lorning. worship, gan prelude: “Molr,” Mra, A. 2. Arnot, orga Quartet? “Tis God's Hand That Leadeth Me” (Ashford), Organ oftertoryt “Our Yesterdays” jade). Solo, selected—Miss Vivian Coghlan. Sermon: “The Miracle Worker ‘Walter E. Vater. Organ postiude—(Marchant). Sunday school at 12:00 noon with lasses for all ages. 7:30—Evening worship. Organ prelude: “Andante Grazioso” ,, Gtults). ‘Anthem: “Love Divine” (Gabriel). ‘Organ oftertory: “Chant 4’ Amour” (Gillette). Ho: vin Heavenly Love Abiding” AT THE Wheeler and Woolsey In a Rib- Tickling Musical Burlesque “Diplomaniacs,” hailed as a hilarl- ous burlesque on world problems of the present day, embroidered with musical numbers and _ nonsensical situations, opens July 4th at the Capitol theater. It is the first tuneful show to be ‘based on the well-known ineffectual- ities of the Peace Conferences and the @ggravated pomp of some of its less notable delegates. Its outstanding cast in “Diplo- manicas” is headed by Bert Wheeler ‘and Robert Woolsey, those irrepres- sible RKO-Radio Picture comics. Marjorie White, featured comedien- ne of the late stage musical, “Hot- cha,” and Phyllis Barry, who recently scored sensational screen hits with Ronald Colman in “Cynara” and with Buster Keaton in “What! No Beer” support the comical pair. ‘The appearance of such well-known comedians and stars as Hugh Her- bert, Louis Calhern, Richard Carle, Charles Coleman and Neely Edwards, make the supporting cast one of the most notable of the sedson. ‘The production is lavishly staged. Its backgrounds, rapidly shifting, take in an Indian reservation in Oklahoma, a liner at sea, Paris and its Apache rendezvous, as well as Geneva, Switzerland. A group of 24 Hollywood beauties, selected and trained by Larry Ce- bellow appears in spectacular ensem- les. FASCINATING FLAVOR WRIGLEY‘ Sermon: “Forbidden Fruit,” Walter E. Vatei Organ (Ashford). Prayer service on Wednesday eve- ning at r. postlude: “Recessional” welcome awaits you at all s. SALVATION ARMY Adjut. and Mrs, Herbert Smith Officers in charge Lieut. Arthur Anderson, Assistant 0:00 a, m.—Company meeting. ck-—Holiness meeting. Salvation meeting at ip school house. 6:30 p, m.—Young People’s meeting. Salvation meeting. Salvation Army citadel at 112 Main. ‘A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. SVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Synodical Conference) 419 Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor Third Sunday after Trinity, July 2nd 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school with all classes, 10 corning worship (German); Mrs. F. Peters, organist. No evening services. SS ROMAN CATHOLIO roadway at Eighth St. Rev. Father R. A. Feehan, Rector Sunday Masses at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m. i Alta ee ey By CARL SCHATZ Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam- ily visited at the Carl Schatz home Monday evening. Dan and Alfred Rhinehart were callers at the Sam Scheafer home Monday evening. Ted Houchhalter visited at the Philip Wahl home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George MacClester were Alta callers Tuesday. Nels Peterson called on John An- derson Monday. Alvin Brackett visited with Ralph and Johnny Anderson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diede and son Wayne and Henry Scheaffer Jr. were Alta shoppers Wednesday. Elmer Qually spent several days this week in Bismarck. Mrs. Eddie Scheafer visited with Mrs. J. R. Jones Thursday evening. Emil Johnson and daughters, Irene, and Esther were Bismarck shoppers Saturday. Noel Ness was a caller in Mercer Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jefferies and children visited at the Carl Schatz home Friday evening. June Anderson was a overnight guest at the Bessie Brackett home Friday evening. * Fred Bender Sr. and son Ed were callers in McClusky Tuesday and were accompanied back by Henry Schatz Sr. who is planning on_ spending a few days with his sons Ed and Hank Schatz. ‘Wayne Herrington visited at the Emil Johnson home Saturday evening. Edmond Schatz spent several days this week at the E. A. Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheaffer and children visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Jake Houchhalter Friday. More than half e@ million horse- Power are still available from the known water sites of the world; pres- ent installations total only 33 million iorsepower, Cornell university is in posesssion of an author's copy of the song “Dixie”; the original song copy was stolen from the composer and the Presented copy made later. Some of the lines surveyed by George Washington still stand. The name of the schooner is AMBERJACK II. Syzygy means TION. The symbo! stands for NEPTUNE. | JOIN TOGETHER; CONJUNC- MOVIES Twenty Thrill Years Reviewed in Exciting “Song of the Eagle” America passes the crisis and takes the road back in one of the most stirring pictures of the year, “Song of the Eagle,” which opens today at the Paramount Theatre. It is a ma- jestic presentation of two of the most seething decades in American life, from 1913 to 1933, and, in honest manner, pictures this mighty nation’s courageous fight to regain its pride and freedom. It is the story of America's shame —and of its pride, of its panic, and its rise to new heights during the New Deal! Through the startled eyes of Otto Hoffman and his fam- ily, makers of the famous Hoffman's Amber Brew, you see twenty tempes- tuous years pass by. Opening in 1913, in the midst of Wilson’s campaign against Hughes, the picture literally races through the years of the war. One of the Hoffman boys dies and, when the war is over, the youngest son returns to enter the business. The picture's climax is a daring Prophecy of what the United States may be called upon to face in the next few months when the lawless element find themselves deprived of their lucrative beer racket, Apply a little furniture polish ‘to brass faucets after cleaning them to keep them from looking water spotted; the oil in the polish prevents chemical action from the splashing water. Is THE BISMARCK TRIB OH, MILLIE = DEAR MILE = WHAT IS ‘TO BECOME | WE ALWAYS OF YOUR POOR DEAR MOTHER ? SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1938 : THE GUMPS— THROW OUT THE LIFE LINE BUT THE COUNT REFUSED “TO “TAKE MX PROPERTY AT ANY PRICE—AND ON TOP OF IT ALL HE INSISTS ON ME PAYING “THE $4,000.- NOTE THAT 1 SIGNED TO GET THE OPTION BACK= i eB MILLIE— 1 THINK ¥ WOULDN'T "TALK THAT THE COUNT \S A GREAT BIG FAKE WELL GET ALONG ae OH-MAMA _DARLING -) SOME WAY — THI BUT AS HE SAYS BUSINESS 1S BUSINESS—1 SHOULD NEVER HAVE SIGNED “THAT NOTE} THAT WAS MY Fis TWF THE BEAST- THAT'S ALL x2, : ‘ HE ISs- R ANo | ALWAYS SAW SO- ' TABLESPOONFUL TO TORN TO A CUP AND ‘EM OVER. HOW MUCH ~ \T WAS INCONSIDERATE THAT'S ALL RIGHT, - OF TO FALL OFF ONCLE WALT MANGE THE RCH, SKEEZIX. YOU CAN 0O 1 SI ON'T LET YOU SOMETHING FOR co HS, 3] UST AS ONE OF THE MASKED MEN KNEELED IN FRONT OF THE CEMENT PLANT SAFE, RED KING STARTED To VELL. Boy! r Hore | ALL RIGHT, MEN... . T ESCs © ( MOVE IN ON 'EM! is Z ? r ‘ ew? vonont!’ _) WE GOT THEM g . CORNERED Now! CHICK, THE GIMMIES ARE SO UP AGAINST IT THAT UNLESS THEY PAY THEIP WENT THEY'LL BE PUT OUT ON THE STREET! SURE! HE'S OWED ME FIFTY CENTS SINCE LAST SUMMER, SO TLL JUST CALL THAT SQUARE JUST AFTER You LEFT THIS MORNING-AND WE ALL GOT WN TO PAY THEIR RENT— T HELP ALITTLE Go ‘ cy i YES, Sam, THIS 15 A NERY SWEET LeTTER- By SMALL \ SPENT “TH THREE CENTS FER “TH PAPER @NO ENVELOPE! “THEN EN'RY THING Is Jake BETWEEN US, HUH, KITTY 2 AT LONLY Hap THREE CENTS TOON Name! TWO VANILLA | sodas, seRKY! < ” r Sie LA @ A Z Pieper. WME TA [eneiermr es | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES i zs ne ’ ( ‘ ' ( 1 ' f ’ t WASH IS SCARED! ‘ BUNNY-NOSE'LL STAY WI! TH BOAT 'N' TUBBS'LL YELL BLINKIN’ WELL DO AS é ; WALK AHEAD 'N' SCARE UP ‘TH’ GAME FER ME. LIBUL ‘To GET SHOT NE'RE TQLD. STAB ME! a 3 WALKIN: AHEAD, DON'T YE THINK 1 KNOW WE a 2 ‘ is canereate. HOW TO HANDLE: A GUN, y : i | e i ' C va ASH'S HEART 1S BEATING LIKE A -TOM-TOM, } WE RECALLS WITH TERROR THAT HE WAS f§ c