The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1934, Page 8

MAOMe ete e HES mR ee = ae tk THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1934 MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Vat Morning worship, 1 Organ prelude: “in E Flat’—It by Miss Ruth Rowley, organis Anthem: “O Love Divine”. hford. | Organ offertory: “Memories"—Hop- | ns. Anthem: “In Perfect Peace’—Wil- | the New ” by Walter E. . Organ postlude: “Moderato”—Batt- | mann, Sunday school 12:00 noon. Classes for all ages. May we count on you| to_be in your class next Sunday? | - Epworth League 6:30 p.m. Topic: “How. Persons Grow.” Leader, Mr. Jarl Benesh. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Organ prelude: “Pleyal’s Hymn,"— ‘Westbrook. “The Lord Is My Shep- -d”—Kinsey. Organ offertory: “A Breath of Lav- ender"—Preston. , selected—Miss Phyllis Wool- on. Si : “That Homesick Feeling,” by Walter Vater. Postlude—Murray. Midweek devotional service every ‘Wednesday evening at o'clock in the church auditorium. Sunday 13th, will be Mother's Day. The Sac- rament of Baptism for infants nd children will be administered at tl morning service. All parents desir- ous of presenting their children will Kindly do so at that service. i We heartily invite you to attend’ gil the services of our church, | THB PRESBYTERIAN Thayer at Second Floyd E, Logee, Pastor } We cordially welcome you to all services | 10:00 a, m.—Church Bible school, | classes for ali ages. | 11:00—Morning worship, “Faith in| God Unchanged.” 5:30 p. m.—Pioneer Society, mediate ages. 6:30 p. m.—Tuxis Society, senior ex. 7:30—Evening service, “Challenge} @nd_ Hope.” 8:30 p. m.—Young Peoples’ C. E.| meeting. i The musical service, Grace Duryee Morris, organist: Morning— Organ prelude: inster from Lohengrin"—Wagner. Quartet: “Lead Kindly Light.” Offertory: “Caprice Kreisle: March ‘Vocal solo: “Hear Ye Israel"—Men- |4 . J. Kanzte. : “Concluding Volun- tary”—Baptiste, Evening— Organ delssohn, b: prelude: “Contentment”— Heyser. | Anthem by Presbyterian Evening |“! cl oir, Violin solo by Adolph Englehardt. | ,, Organ postlude: “Warrior's Song"—! Heller. In connection with the morning! worship a memorial service will be hheld in memory of Mrs. Helen Lind- say Call, pioneer member of the ehurch who died in California. “We believe in Jesus as Christ. Recent Him as our Savior and Friend. | e pledge Him our loyalty in every Telationship of life.” Will you not join us and bring = friend? THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B Ellis L. Jackson, Minister Sunday, May the 6th, 1934 10:00 a. m.—The church school. William Mueller, Jr, supt. A care- fully graded school with classes for ell ages. The Evarts class for adults, The Quain class for young people. 11:00—Morning worship. Pianist Clarence Gunness, Prelude: lody"’—Atherton. Offertory: ‘“Meditation”—Rockwell. Solo: “Beside Still Waters"—Ham- blen, by Phyllis Woolverton. Sermon theme: “The Salary of the Volunteer,” by Ellis 1. Jackson, 7:00 p. m.—The Junior B, Y. P, U. Mayer. The Senior B. Y. P. hip Commission, chairman charge. ‘Top “How jdial tn inter- |. i Viennois”—| Ch We/}° . U, | A. Eliza- | 220 Main Avenue Captain and Mrs. Fred Corliss, Officers in charge Sunday, May 6th: 10:00 a. m.—Company meeting or Sunday school. for all ages, including a Bible class for adults, Come and bring your children to Sun- ay school, Mr. George Stebbins in Holiness meeting or morn- ing worship. Special music and sing- ing. Captain Corliss will, bring a message, using the topic: “The Mean- tion.” oung People’s League. ting conducted by the young ple, but everyone is welcome. Miss Rosebud Smith will be in charge, with Miss Leona Sjoblom a &. 200 p. m.—-Rousing tion meet- Old-time gospel singing and .. Special music and singing. 1in Corliss will brng the message, he topic: “Look and Live." Salvation Army extends a cor- tation to the public to at- tend each of their services. If you do not have a church home, come to the Salvation Army and bring your pen s, you will be made to feel at home, ing. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Avenue D G. Adolph May 6t 49 a. ’astor after Hastert hool and Bible worship. Teach Us How to Asked?” jt unday in the rrustees rs. ) al 7p. my at the Johns home, May 9, at 7:15 p. m— 10, Ascension Day, at 3 p, m.— 1 in the church rs. H. R. Cunz at firmation cl will meet m. The Baptist south half of re coming to Bis- Baptist. Young Peo- d uring the Sunday school the topics that Successful Teacher, more important, consecre- ducation? at Should Be the Relation- ween Young and Old in the instrumental music, home Morning worship, “music by choir. sot Ask”=-H. von Berge and ‘ootprints of the Master"— Meant Life, by a and Help One to Live It?” by Krentz, of Wishel 2 rvice. visiting societies, that will be dis- hould Worship Have etings? to Stimulate Interest in Programs? Discussion—“Is It Harder jan Today than a A literary program. will be given by the different cieties, consisting of readings, songs and dialogues. The public is heartily invited to at- tend all of these meetings. Espe- cially the young people as this is a Young People's meeting. ie: Choose His Lite Work” 8:00—The evening service. Pianist—Miss Ruth Rand. Sermon: “Stop, Look and Listen, by Ellis L. Jackson. K for winter hour to 8:00 p. usual hour for tho summer months, ‘A quiet, thoughtful service stress- | ice. hymns with a cordial | ing the old welcome. Shoulda Christian | rvice of bo! ermediate ni lee meeting. m has been prepared. lay at 7:45 p. m.—Midweek Wednesday evening at & o'clock— /service. The midweek service meeting at the | parsonage. Thursday—The meet. A cordial welcome to all the serv- ices of the church, | AT THE lo'clock Mass is Ladies’ Aid wil | Fighth st. , 10 and 11, Nine children. MOVIES | Bette Davis Moves Into Garbo Home Isolation of House Leads Friends to Think Lead in “Jimmy The Gent” Seeks Solitude | Is Bette Davis, feminine lead op- posite James Cagney in “Jimmy The Latest ‘Tarzan’ Drama Tops All Film Thrillers Exciting ‘Aneel aes of “Tarzan And His Mate” Have Never Been Equaled The yearning for adventure tha’ is latent in every human is given 4 THE GUMPS— THE WHITE FEATHER LISTEN TO HIM~ BIM AND HIS BO YOU HEAR HIM ® ATTORNEY ARE re - DOWN ANOS BIM ISTALKING ABOUT MAKING A SETTLEMENT - UUST OVER- ME KNOWS WHAT WE 1M FIGURING ON ,FOLKS- TELLING HIM! ‘YEAN... FRANK IN PITTSBURG AND WRONG WITH HIM? EARNEST IN CHICAGO! AND HE Ae seuss ALL Hes \ WAS PLENTY SMART, Too! DID tee edi 4 wl hence hey oo AT THE DIAMOND with QUIT STANDING THERE TELLING ME I WAS A CHUMP TO TAKE A CHECK FROM THAT Guy, IN PAYMENT FOR THAT RING! IVE BEEN | TAKING CHANCES. FOR MONTHS AND I'M STILL IN BUSINESS! 1S THAT PLAIN YES, (F SHE SUCCEEDS WITH THE MOVIE IDEA, SHE'LL BE HAVING A LAW PASSED FORBIDDIN' A HUSBAND HER CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE KISSIN’ HIS WIFE! THE MOVIES ON SUNDAYS THERE YA ARES I'VE GOT TH’ RUBBERS THAT FIT, PERFECTLY, IN THESE FOOT PRINTS! WEVE BEEN OR UMR.ROSS WAS BEEN HERE RECALLING CX) OVER AN HOUR TALKIN’ WHTA TW’ PROFESSOR ABOUT SILLY OLD PLAYS ——AN’ THEY VE. FORGOTTEN THAT IM ALIVE ++ ees CRITICISE, BUT IF You ASK ME, I THINK ‘YOU SHOULD BE WEAR: ING AGLASS WaT! Ov Corie! HERE'S A FIVE-SPOT FER YER uw), (T WAS EASY! JEST WALKED ROWN TO TH' CORNER! SHOE STORE AN BOUGHT ‘EM! Gent,” the Warner Bros. picture now | ‘htilling expression in “Tarzan and showing at the Capitol theater, going ; His Mate,” jungle film continuing the | in for meditation? experiences of Johnny Weissmuller Bette has just delighted all her|2"4 Maureen O'Sullivan in Darkest friends by moving into one of the| Africa. The new adventure thriller most famous homes in Hollywood. omenen today at the Paramount thea- Also she has puzzled them. For it is one of the most inaccessible as well. Probably five or six others have occupied this picturesque house and walled-in garden on San Vincente Boulevard since its most famous te- nant packed her trunks and moved Much nearer Santa Monica and the the alarums and excursions of the movie colony. It will be a quiet life for Bette—but that, friends think, is just the reason for the move. Since her return to Hollywood from the east early last summer, the young has been occupying a smart apartment, just off Sunset A sensational battle with - eating crocodile, 100 roaring sear i @ wild jungle attack, 50 thundering elephants in a mad stampede, 150 Savage apes with a handful of hu- mans at their mercy—these are some of the one thousand and one thrills to be seen in “Tarzan and His Mate,” M-G-M's new jungle thriller which Opens Saturday at the Para- mount theater with Johnny Weiss- muller and Maureen O'Sullivan re- united in an engrossing drama of two People who found their Eden in al: wilderness. Created by the vivid i i of Edgar Rice Burroughs, “Tema has become # world figure followed with breathless attention wherever human beings can read the printed page. “Tarzan” is as well known as the most famous international figures ‘arzan” narra- tive. A year in the making, the film has every visual thrill possible to Photograph with the camera. Countless gasps for theater audi- ences are contained in scenes of ele- mental struggles between man and beasts. Jungle hazards provide a ring backgrou: DBRS O Nn Ne Foe | Sens pictures 10% ouR FRIENDS BACK EAST. d & (Serurnine ‘TO THE RANCH, WASH ANDEASY ARE LIONIZED BY THE Gues ALLEY OOP GAWOWSH, OOP~ ER-AH — | WONDER \F,. AH ~ (GULP) IF YOU'D MIND AWRIGAT ALLEY, OL PAL — CMON TELLIN’ ME WHATCHA TOLD Oven Hee wicte ESSENGER YA SENT WE CAN WAVE SOME PRIVACY, ‘HAT MI AN LETCHA IN, JO QUEEN UMPATEEDLE- WOULDJA, HUHP ABOUT BEI SITTING ORETTY wie MISS” THERE! pretty SOFT FOR YOu, EX! AH, WELL! THERES ONE GOOD THI PODNER, MERE a Lane! NOW 1D GUZ TELL OOF THAT LIKE To: