The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933 McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E Vater, Pastor hip, 10:30 o'clock. emortes du Soir" by Miss Ruth Ro i With Praise and Thanks- giving"—Ashford. “Organ offertory: “Plaint"—Steb- bins. elected by Mr. Henry Halver- ‘The Fourth Cross” by Rev. W Baker. Organ postlude: “Adagio” —Schu- mann. Sunday school, 12:00 noon, (classes for all ages). Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Topic: “In Quest of G Meaning.” Lead- e Laurence Nelson. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Organ prelude: “Fancies"—Sillars. Anth “Golden Harps Are Sound- —Williat Organ offertory: “Melody"—Friml. Solo—selected, Sermon: “Thought Values” by Rev. W. A. Baker. Organ postlude: “Postlude’—De Mont Prayer service on Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. A hearty welcome awaits you at all our services. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh and Rosser Avenue Ira E. Herzberg, Minister 10:00 a. m.—Sunday church school for all departments. This 1s Rally Day. If you have not as yet en- rolled do so Sunday. If your name is already on the roll and you have not been regular start in on Sunday and be there each week. 10:30 a. m,—Rally Day program and the morning worship service com- dined. Program by the beginners and pri+ mary children. ‘There will be recitations, dialogues, Instrumental selections, and songs by the entire groups. Rally Day address—Reyv. H. Graun- re. 3p. m—Women's Missionary so- elety. s 7p. m.—Christian Endeavor. Young People's League. Topic: “How May Our tings Be Made More Helpful to Leader, Dora Bischof, 5—Rvening ‘worship service. ly Day program by the juntors and intermediates. Address by Rev. H, Graunke. ‘Christian Endeavor monthly busi- ness meeting immediately after the close of the evening service. A copy of the two programs will be found elsewhere in the paper. Tuesday, treasure hunt for the young people's Christian Endeavor s0- ciety. All young people urged to at-( e tend. Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Mid-week Prayer service. If you are interested in your church you will bo there. A hearty Invitation is given to you to attend these services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Strect and Avenue B Ellis L, Jackson, Pastor Sunday, October 8, 1933. 10 a. m.—The church school, Wile Mam Mueller, Jr., superintendent. World-Wide Guild class for intermed- girls, Mrs, Jackson. Royal Am- ador class for intermediate boys, Mrs, Welliver. Junior class for boys and girls, Mrs. McNutt. Classes for all ages. 11:00—Morning worship. “ Pianist—Mrs, Clarence Gunness. Prelude: anson Trieste’—Ts- chaikow: Offertory elodie"-—-Moszkowsk!, Special music: solo selected by Miss Phyllis verton, Sermon: “The Protestant Confes- sional,” by Ellis I. Jackson. 6:45 p. m.—Juntor B, Y. P. U. Mrs. . Kson, counsellor. Dorothy Mueller, leader, (for those under high school age). 6:45 p, m.—Senior B, Y. P, U. What should a Present Day Church be doing? The stewardship commis- sion, Elizabeth Raaen, chairman in charge. A cordial invitation to all young people, high school age or over. 7:30—The evening service. Pianist—Ruth Rand, During 1933-34 all of our Sunday evening sermon themes center around the life and teaching of the Master. We invite you to share this service with us. papermon: Sixth tn the series of ser- ns on the ing Message of the Lord's Prayer: “Our Bread for the Coming Day.” Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.—The mid- week service at the parsonage. Thursday at 3 p. m.—The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Ald of the church, A cordial invitation to share the fellowship of the church, oy ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. Father R. A, Feehan, Pastor Broadway Avenue at Eighth st. Masses at 8, 9, 10 and 11. Nine| o'clock Mass ts for children, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second Street Floyd E. Logee, Minister We cordially invite you to the fel- lowship and worship of our church, ‘he Bible school meets at 10 a, m. with graded instruction. See that your boys and girls are prompt. Bring Youth. Revolts In Thrill Film; De Mille Epic ‘This modern age is not without its lik Puy i ' AT THE MOVIES them and stay for the adult cl by Judge Burr. The class m the church auditorium, The morning 11 ofclock-—"Taking rd.” ‘The Ploneer s0- ciety meets at: 5:30 o'clock, All in- termediate young people are invited. At 6:30 o'clock the Tuxts society meets and also the Christian Endea- vor society, The topic for discussion is: “Why Do Some Approve Christ but Reject Organized Christianit Marion Upham, leader. The evening se jock has for the 2 “Christ Caus. s ervice, Grace Duryee Morris, organist- \ Morning: Organ prelude: “Sortie Festivo"— Boslet. weet Is Thy Mercy”— “Nocturne’—Krz y za n- “All Hail the Power"— Galgraith, Organ postiude: “Break of Dawn"— Schnecker. Evening: Organ prelude: “Alpine Pastoral"— Flager. Anthem: selected. Offertory: “Night Song”—Lude- uehl. Organ postlude: “March Legere”— e i The Presbytery of Bismarck will eet at the church Tuesday at 10 ck. @ Synod of North Dakota orth Dakota Synodical will meet at Grand Forks Wednesday through Friday, e Tdeutenant A, Anderson, Assistant Saturday ctober 7: 8 p. m.—A very Interesting and en- tertaining demonstration to be pres- ented In the city auditorium. Every delegation from Salvation Army corps in North Dakota attending the state convention will have a part in this demonstration. Sunday, October 8: 11 a, m.—Service in the city audi. torlum, conducted by Brigadier and Mrs. A. FE, Chesham from Minneap- olis. “The public Is cordially invited to attend this service of worship. 2:30 p. m.—Another service in the city auditorium, Conducted by Bri- gadier and Mrs, A. E. Chesham, Major and Mrs, Hicks and Captain Alfveby, all of Minneapolis. The theme of this service will be “The Call to Service.” 7:15 p. m.—Rousing street meet- ings. % p. m.—Rousing Salvation meet- Ing in the city auditorium. Old-time gospel singing and speaking. This week-end Bismarck is the host to the state Salvation Army. The state convention, bringing delegations from all over the state and several from Minnesota, will convene for two days, The public is Invited to attend each of the services in the city audi- torium, Old-time gospel singing and speaking. Come and bring your friends, You will be made to feel at home, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Avenue D G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Sunday, October 8 — Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity: 24 10:30—Morning worship. Choir anthem: “Now Our Hymn Ascendeth.” Sermon: “Slaves Set Free.” Monday, Oct. 9—7:30 p. m.—Prayer meeting and Bible study. Rev. C. A. Andvik of Mandan will give a presentation from the Gospel, ac- cording to John in preparation for the Bible conference Oct. 12-15 Wednesday, Oct. 1 Thursday, Oct. 12. p. m.—choir, p. m.—Ladies’ church parlors. Oct. 13—4 p. m.—Confirma- tion class will meet in the church parlors. This class is open to any- one who is 13 years of age or more. Oct. 12-15—The Bible conference conducted by Rev, A. W. Knock of the Lutheran Bible Institute. The first session will be Thursday eye- ning at 7:30 o'clock at Trinity Luth- eran church. Meetings will be held every evening except Sunday when an afternoon meeting will be held at 3 o'clock, TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor “There is a cordial’ welcome at Trinity” Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity, October 8 chool and bible clas 9:45 a, m, Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon by Evangelist E, L. Scot- vold, Minneapol v Lovely are the hn. Evening service, o'ciock. Prayer service, First Lutheran church Monday, 7:30 . Monday, 7:30 p. m, Vednesday, 7:30 . m. _Bible confeernce, October 12 to 15, 7:30 p.m, Rev, A. W. Knock, Mine neapolls, ees ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Synodical Conference) 419 Fourth Street a, J: V. Richert, Pastor ith Sunday after Trinity, Oct. 8: 9:30 a, m,—Sunday school ‘with all classes,“ Miss Verna Brelje, superin- Mu Peters, organis : P. m.—Bible hour the Walther League. PLMAEER OE 7:30—Evening service . Miss Mary Mahiman, pina We cease not to preach a Change- lens Christ ier a changing worid. 7 and hear the old G Christ and Him Crucified. (°*Pe! of A cordial welcome awaits you, Audience Cheers ‘Lady For A Day’ Distinctly in a class by itself as re- gards motion picture entertainment and possessing @ story so universally appealing that it 1s impossible to pre- = | alct anything but outstanding success for it, “Lady For A Day,” the Colum- local run yesterday at the Capitol Theatre and was greeted by the audi- ence with enthusiasm. tionally agitating effect that is at (nce. overpowering and heart-warm- THE GUMPS—WOLF! WOLF! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS RUN OUT AND BRING ALL “HE You ALL REMEMBER CRASH ‘Davis, FELLOWS IN STAR QUARTERBACK OF THE OFF THE PRINGLE TEAM LAST SEASON.... WELL, HIS FOLKS HAVE MOVED To SHADYSIDE AND CRABH IS our The public is invited. | 5 @, m.—Sunday school and Bible | Morning worship (English)? HIM, BEFORE WE TOOK HIM) FOR A WHILE, AREN'T VIS PARENTS, AT ALL WELL, FO0RY, Now THAT YOUR. ) OH ,PLETTY FINEE, ./ PLACE 1S OURS, GIMME A LI'L ) SAMMY! VELLY FINEGE!) TIP ON TH’ HELP HERE —PRETTY ) THEY ALL MLY RELA- GOOD, OR PUNKO? TIVES < | TAKEE EM on BLACK WITH ME “To ot! | 4 EE FLOR. VISIT: emma reser ===/ BAN! THREE WHOLE WEEKS LOOKIN' FOR GoLD ‘Nn! NOT RICH YET. ASH AS RETURNING TO CAMP ONE dee WELL, That S THAT, cHAR- LEY Anas LONG as were! ON & EIETY-EIETY BASIS, (T MEANS JesTone THING! (ey LISTENIN, samt ” “THE POOR MAN> ie He coors Sans aa \ = : : HEM NOw- ARE AT Ne DOOR=AND ! . . so ea 4 oy OH, VLL GE CHEE, WALTER CASHIER) « ) mm -AND ManAceR| ” AA TVE FOUND IT! TVE FOUND ‘THULOST GOLD MINE!