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

Church News TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A At Fourth Street Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor. ee is @ cordial welcome at Trin- 7" Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 9:45 Church School. 11:00—Morning worship. Choir Anthem: “My ‘Soul, Now Bless Thy Maker*—John Dahle. ‘Vocal Solo: Bernice Ulmer. Sermon: “The Danger of Sham Cgristianity’—Waldo L. Ellickson, fo evening service, FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh and Rosser Ave. Ira E. Herzberg, Minister, 10:00—Sunday Church School for all departments. Let us come to the Lord's House and study his word. It is good for our children and it is al- so good for us parents, Merrill Larkin, Supt. 11:00—Morning ‘worship service, Duet: Selected—Mr. and Mrs. Mer- rill Larkin, x Sermon: “Spiritual Drought. Male quartette. § 7:00—Christian Endeavor Societies. Intermediate Society. Z Topic—"My Summer Reading.’ Leader—Bertha Bredy. Young Peoples Society. Topic—A Report of the Young Peoples Convention at Jamestown, given by Miss Ruby Guthrie. 7:45—Evening worship service. Duet—Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Larkin. Sermon—“A Call to Surrender.” Wednesday—8:00, mid-week prayer service. Friday—8:00, Miss Susan Bauem- feind who has been a missionary in Japan for 33 years will speak. The public is invited to attend this meet- ing. An offering will be received for the work in Japan. You are invited to all these services. There is a wel- come for you. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH so 9:30—Church Sci 10:30—Morning worship. Organ Prelude, “Meditation” (Fry- Binger)—Grace Duryee Morris. Vocal Solo, “I do Believe” (Graff) tto Bauer. Violin Obligato—Ralph Truman. Offertory, “Canzone Amarosa” (Ne- vin). Violin Solo, “Thais” (Massenet)— Mr, Ralph Truman. Sermon: Rev. Bake Conducted by the everyone is welcome. Miss Sjobiom will be in charge of this serv- ice. 8:00 p. m.—Rousing Salvation meet- ing. The Songster Brigade has pre- pared a very special group of songs and will render an important part in this service. Old time gospel singing and speaking. Adjutant H. Smith will speak on the subject: “Facts concerning the Resurrection.” The Salvation Army extends a cor- dial invitation to. everyone to attend the services. You will be made to feel at home in the Salvation Army. Come and bring your friends. oung peop’ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a, m. Subject: ‘Sacrament.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening — testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 2004-4th Street is open daily from 12 to 5 p.m. Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m. All are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth St. and Ave. B. H. G. Bens, Acting Pastor. 16:00 a. m.—Church School, William. Mueller, Jr, Supt. The Evarts class for adults; the Quain class for young people. 11:00 :00-—Morning worship. Miss Mar- guerite Kennedy, pianist. Barcarolle in A minor, Rubeinstein; Chant du Voyageur, Paderewsky. Special music—FEvan Kennedy, Sermon: ‘The Savior's first Mes- sage,” Mark 1, 15. $20 Evening worship. Sermon: “A Blessed Inquiry,” John 1, 38, ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Synodical Conference) 419-Fourth Street, J. V. Richert, Pastor. Fourth Sunday after Trinity: 9:30 a. m, Sunday School with all classes, 10:45—Morning service (English). Do not let your vacation keep you away from church services. You need Christ at all times. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” All welcome. THE GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Eighth and Rosser J.J. Lippert, Minister. 10:00-—Bible School, K. F. Glitschka, Supt. 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon by student J. C. Gunst of the Col- gate-Roehester Divinity school of Ro- chester, N. Y. Topic: “Das Notigate.” 0—Bible instructions for the chil- dren, 7:30—The Young Peoples meeting rr. Organ Postlude, | “Dedication” (Stults), $:00—Evening worship, Organ Prelude, “Andante Pastorale” ‘{Alexis)—Grace 'Duryee Morris, Offertory, “Evening Meditation” (Armstrong). Young Peoples’ Service. Organ Postlude, “Thanksgiving” (Hosmer). 2:30—Thursday, the Missionary So- ciety will meet with Mrs. J. Le Hughes, 519 11th Street, THE SALVATION ARMY Adjutant and Mre, H. Smith, Officers in charge. Lieutenant A. Anderson, Assistant, Saturday, July 8: 8:00 p. m.—Brigadier A. E. Ches- ham, officer in charge of all Salva- tion Army operations in Minnesota, North and South Dakota will be in the city and conduct @ gpecial service in the Army citadel. Special singing has been arranged and the public is invited. Sunday, July 9: 10:00 a. m.—Company meeting, or Sunday School. Classes for all ages, cluding @ Bible Clasg for adults. eorge Stebbins is in charge of the Sunday School. 11:00 a, m.—Holiness meeting, or morning worship, Every one invited. Adjutant Smith will bring a message af interest to everyone, 6:30 p. m—Young People’s Legion. \ 30 88 Gepends upon the way and ty whom the story's told. So declared Mary Pickford, who ®onsidered more than thirty vehicles, including stage plays, best-selling Novels and screen originals, before she chose “Secrets,” which comes to the Paramount Theatre for three days, as the story best calculated to Prove of universal appeal. Simple Love Story “Secrets” 1s a simple love story, eccording to Miss Pickford, a down- to-earth romance of plain people, ‘without so-called sophistication, wise- cracks or “daring situations.” There's an elopement to foil a rich American father who wants his daughter to wed a titled Englishman instead of & poor clerk; a young couple battling the hardships of west- ern ranch life; battles with cattle Tustlers; the rearing of a family; eventual prosperity, clouded by the husband’s affair with another wom- ‘an; a loyal, devoted wife who refuses to let threatened scandal wreck their happines. These are the ingredients with which Miss Pickford and her sup- porting cast, including Leslie Howard opposite the star, Director Frank Borzage, Scenarist Frances Marion and a technical staff have made “Secrets.” Both director and scenarist are two-time winners of Academy of Mo- tion Picture Arts and Sciences awards, highest honor in filmdom, Borzage with “Seventh Heaven” and “Bad Girl,” and Miss Marion with “The Big House” and “The Champ.” Mary. kewise is an Academy winner, hav- ing been given the award for her work in “Coquette.” The unpleasant odor of limburger cheese is due to specific fermentations induced during ripening; these fer- | mentations are mainly caused by the extremely moist condition in which the cheese is kept. A check of London's traffic showed an increase from 37,000 vehicles in 1912 to 63,000 vehicles in 1931 passing Hyde Park corner; this was for a pe- riod of 12 hours during the day. Sir Robert Hatfield once estimated that the world loses more than $2,- 500,000,000 annually through the cor- rosion of steel. Water in an automobile engine is not to keep it very cool, but to keep and evening service are combined for the summer. Our student will give a report of the young peoples assembly . which was held at Eureka, South Dakota. Special music by the Ashley Bap- tist quartet, which expects to be with us for the morning worship and on the air in the afternoon, McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL URCH CHU! Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Ruth R. Rowley, Organist. Morning worship 10:30. Organ Prelude: Prelude in B,—Read. Anthem: “Sun of My Soul*—Scott. Oftertory: | Melody—Felton. How Beautiful Upon the ains”—Mra W, ‘Targart. Rev. F. G. Norris, Man- dan, N. D. Organ Postlude: Go Ye in Peace— Lawrence. Sunday School 12:00 noon. (Classes for all ages). Evening worship 7:30, Organ Prelude: The Night Song— Schuler, Anthem: “Thy Word Is Like a Garden"—Petrie. Organ Offertory: A Breath of Lav- ender—Preston, Solo: “Selected”—Lorenzo Belk, Sermon: “Sons of God"—Rev, W. A. Bager, Bismarck, N. D. Organ Postlude: ' Largo—Peele. A hearty welcome awaits you at all our services, ‘Christopher Strong’ Showing at Capitol A dashing, daredevil aviatrix, a staid British statesman, a conserva- tive wife and a modern daughter are competently portrayed in realistio, convincing fashion in a dramatic pre- sentation of an emotional real life dilemma in RKO-Radio Pictures’ “Christopher Strong” which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight, with Katherine Hepburn, Colin Clive and Billie Burke. The aviatrix, Cynthia, enters Sir Christoper Strong’s family, causing @ romantic upheaval. Enthralled in ilying all her life, she is enthralled by the love and romance she sudden- ly discovers with Christopher, who for twenty years had been enwrapp- ed in parliamentary documents and a faithful wife. They taste their clan- destine happiness for more than a year when Cynthia learns she is to have a baby. Realizing the futility of continuing, she ends their affair dra- matically in a fatal climax returning Christopher to wife, daughter and career, and keeping her secret. Katharine Hepburn is Cynthia, con- vincing, realistic and engaging. A colorful actress, with attractive per- sonality, Miss Hepburn is undoubted- Jy enroute to stardom. Colin Clive'’s able characterization of the title role is reminiscent of his Captain Stan- hope in “Journey’s End.” According to a bulletin, 94 per cent of recorded earthquakes occur in two narrow, clearly defined belts—one called the Mediterranean, with 53 per cent, and the other the Circum-Paci- fic with 41 per cent; the rest of the world has only 6 per cent widely dis- tributed. The library of the Vatican con- tains more than 250,000 books and 34,000 manuscripts. St. Anne de Beaupre is about it from getting excessively hot; a hot engine is more efficient than a cool 20 miles NORTH of the city of QUEBEC. GADSDEN PUR- CHASE is the name of the ter- ritory indicated. The sign is ARIE: )_ DETEST You~ ) DESPISE You— \NEVER WANT To SEE OR HEAR OF YOU AGAIN — ITS A LETTER FROM AUNTIG BLOSSOM. THEY SEEM To BE GETTING ALONG ALL RIGHT AND SHE DOESN'T SAY ANYTHING ABOUT COMING BOWN TO ONCLE JOHN'S FARM. HEY DON'T SEEM TO BE MISSING OS MUCH, SKEEZIX. VOU KNOW IT WOULD BE NICE TO TAKE / ABouT A_REAL BATH IN A REGULAR BATHTUB. AN’ THE THAT BOT SO UKE TH SEE GOOTCH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1933 sie THE GUMPS— AND NOT A STREETCAR IN SIGHT You LIN TRE SPit FIRE@ NOu'LL. PAY DEARLY FOR RYTMAT WILL HAPPEN NOW ?, WHAT CAN SAVIE sen tie AND BOV! SH! wes. PENRIN WODLON'T COULD WE S TELUN’ MRS. SOME OF OSE YOUR INKOVER WHAT SHE RACHELS PHONE? | HEARD ABOUT MRS. MOFFINS ! WANT To MALLORN. TELL MY, WIFE -WERE COMING HOME. OH-ER....AH-1 LET YOU IN ON [T, OSSIE— WE ALMOST GOT RUN OVER BY ATRAIN WHEN WE WERE 600D GRIEF! ITS DOT FrENcH!|(/" DO vou I'D KNOW HER BARK IN CHINA. OHDOT ! HOO! HOO! GROOM ST! AN YOU'RE MARRIED AND Live RIGHT HERE ON 1 WAS HOOKED, BUT 1 CHASED MY NOKE-MATE! REET ? COME ON IN WHO COULD? Wey! HELLo THERE, Bonteace! OPAL! ! Wey, WOT HAPPENED ? are co aaa we ioe ane WISTAH SPENCE JES TRIED T'GIT ROUN' A CUWVE BEFO HE COME TO IT “BAH! FIXED UP FITTER'N A FIODLE, COMING DOWN! COME OUT FOM TOWN ON A MOTAN CYCLE WN’ FUSSY. L SUPPOSE WE COULDN'T BUY WERE YEAH, AND A DOZEN OTHER LITTLE THINGS! KEEP ME IN DOG USCUITS AY INA CAN'T FOOL me! \ KIN SEE HIM ANY DAY, THAT MONKEY OF YOURS, FER NUTHIN’! AIN'T No MONKEY, AT ALL! ' (TS SAM HOWDY, ON! Ty WANT MY MONEY BACK! DANS WIS MOTAHCYCLE uw Lawsy! WE SHO SMACKED Ont OL! TREE PLENTY WELL, SHE AIN'T AGOIN' TO LEAVE IN THIS BLOOMIN’ CRAFT. 'LLSEE Yo THAT?