The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1934, Page 10

McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30 a. m., Moth- Or's Day service. Organ prelude: “To the Rising Sun” —Torjussen, by Miss Ruth Row- ley, organist. Anthem: “God Bless Our Mothers” Lane. ffertory: “On Wings of lendelssohn. © O'Mine”—Kipling, by . Targart. e An Old-Fashioned Moth- er,” by Walter E. in Organ _postlude of the Noble”—Keats. At this service the Sacrament, of Holy Baptism for Infants and Chil- aren will be administered. All par- + ts desirous of presenting | their idren will kindly do so at this vice. We extend a special invita- 1 to all parents whose childr ybers of the Cradle Roll, and ai jay school 12:00 noon. Classe: ages. Your class is counting us pworth League 6:30 p.m, The nembers of the Epworth League will present their pla: ‘he Lost Church,” at McKenzie at 3'p. m. At 6:30 p,m, they will hold their regular meeting in the church par- lors My Best Self.” leader, ordon, Special music. 7:30—Evening worship. Organ prelude: “Magnificat”—Ash: fe ‘ord. Anthem: “The Lights of Home"— Ronald. postlude: “Ballad” Organ spool. Solo, selected by Mr, Bruce W Sermon: “A Carel Crippled Child, Organ pos’ ‘The usual fice will not b men of the church will meet church parlors at 7:40 p.m, Wedne day and go by automobile ° church at Mandan to attend a ma: meeting of Methodist Men and hear an address to be given by Dr. Bert E. Smith of Chi Dr. Smi is the executive secretary of t Men's Brotherhood Movement of our church, THE PRESBY' Floyd BE. ste Thayer at § reet We cordially welcome you to our vices. ervices. ‘The church school meet O'clock with graded instr each age, The adult Bible class meets in the auditorium, the pastor pre: ury of the Mot also be a stor: and girls. will meet at le of th a The Young Veople's C. BE. soc swill meet at 8:30 in the Philath room. The musical service, Grace Duryee i nist: : “Mother's Son Sandin and Mrs. {fertory: “Cantique de Armour’— Sheppard. Vocal solo by Br postlud sis"—Mozart. Evening— Organ _prelud Special music Frim ‘@ Wallace. Cloria in Excel- “Echoes of Spring” n postlude: “ Clark, Midweek service Wednesday at 7 p.m. in th “Wo bell We gocept Him as our ‘9 pledge Him ov relationship of life. ‘Will you not Invite some friend and §oin us? us as Christ. for and Friend, loyalty in every Tuesday a Bervice. Wednesday —Gospel service at Me- Kenzie hall in McKenzie, under the es of the Christ's Ambassadors, rsday at 8:00 p, m.—Tarrying iday at 8:00 p, m—Christ's Am- bassadors’ service. i © Missionary Walter Clifford, returned from India on fur- Jongh, will give a missiona He will remain over the Sunday. Saturday at 8:30 p. m.—Street meet- ing. y ress, following al’ welcome at pity’ Sixth Sunday a Easter, May 13: Chureh school, Mornii y choir. OPAL CHURCH ichardson, Rector Fritch, Organist y ‘after Ascen- ST. GEORG Rev. John Thursday at 7:30 p. m.—Choir prac- tice in the parish house. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934 Merrill Larkin, sup in) Preaching service, Rev. HA, Graunke will bring the message. 7:00 p, m.—Intermediate League, T: ening worship service. ‘The young people will have charge of this xervice. The program follows: Prelude. Gloria. Invocation, Hymn. Scripture. Prayer. Saxophone solo by Lois Gloege. Announcements, Offering. Talk: “Qualities of Motherhood,” part 1, by Clara Mack, Talk, part 2, by Lonnie Kunkel, Ladies’ quartet. Talk: “Our Debt to Motherhood,” by Lorene Burkhardt, Xylophone solo by Lloyd Graunke. Hymn. Benediction, Doxology. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Avenue D G, Adolph Johns, Pastor 3, sixth Sunday after Easter: —Worship at Fort Line 3 a, m.—Sunday school and Bible Morning worship. cial music f and “The Mas- Junior Mission k, by choir, Witnesses.” Fortress Is Our by congregation. “Pass Me Not O Gentle Savior,” by choir. Scripture reading and prayer by Pastor Johns “He Leadeth Me,” on, Mess: dlund. Lilla Mor," by by Mrs. ctions by Messrs. k, Swenson, Nord- “riend We Have In Jesus,” Misses Gladys Barth, son, Mrs. Burbage and Mr. by rt Is Yearning nd, the congregation, The Incorruptible Inheri- and Evening Star," Jesus As Thou s Lover of My ill With Thee,” sses Rarth, Brown, Pearson, , Melville, and Mrs, Bur- y the congregation. 0p. m— in the m— the Johns 8 a. m.—Con- t p. m.—Junior nurch parlors, VATION ARMY 220 Main Street Captain and Mrs. F. 2 in charge Saturday Open Air Service at 7:30 vice at 1 a.m a Corliss will speak on “Look and Live. Young People’s service at 6:30 p. m. Open Air service at p.m, Special Mothers’ service at 8:00 tain Corliss will speak on “A ‘a Lov esday ai p. m.—Band prac: nesday at 7:50 m.—Bible 8:00 p. 8:00 p, m.—Young Peo- at m.—Prayer welcome_awaits you at Army, You are Invited to attend any of these services. FIRST BAPTIST C ‘ourth Street and A ‘adults, The Quain class people. ning Mother's worship, heme: “Motherhood and Prelude: THE GUMPS—PIKE DREAMS “Bove 7 HE'D LOVE IT— THE SMELL OF HE PINES - AND THE CLEAR BLUE WATER= AND OLD TIMER-WOULD BIM GET A.KICK OF HIM —_ LISTENING 70 THOSE FISH RIES OF HIS— I'LL GE 'S HIS PAVO OLD SHADY REST, MIN] TWAS JUST LOOKING OVER SHESE FOLDERS=- (MW GETTING KINI AS RANE ee GET AWAY eet Dal} ROUBLES- 2 THAT QUIET AND FRESH AR bo — THIS 1S AN ouTRAGE !! AND IF YouR FOOD 1S AS BAD 4S YOUR JAIL, IM GOING TO YELL MY HEAD OFF UNTIL I GET SOME- THING I CAN GAT !! OH, ROUGHLY SPEAKING, FoR ABOUT TEN YEARS! WARREN, DID YOU HEAR THIS MAN OFFER To SELL THAT DIAMOND RING FOR HALF HE AIN'T 0 TOUGH-LOOKIN', BUT YOu CANT ALWAYS SOMETIMES 18... IT'S ONLY TIN, BUT IT'LL DOINA PINCH! GO AHEAD..YELL YouR BLOOMIN' HEAD OFF, BUT IF NO ONE PAYS ANY ATTEN= TION To You, I HOPE You WONT FEEL HURT ! music: “Medley of Old s." by the church choir. Gloria Patri. | in un : “In the Cross on. ther of Mine,” by ers Names,” by Faith of Our Moth- nm, A spectal souvenior will be given each mother attending the morning service. 7:00 p. m.—The Intermediate B. Y. 4 “7:15 _p. m—The Senior BR. Y. P. U. Ruth Rand and the service commis- sion In charg. 8:00—The evening service. A quict thoughtful ser: We invite you to close the day with us in the evening worship. Sermon theme Ellis | Wednesday at 8 p. m—The mid- week pri service, A cordial welcome to all the serv- ices of the chureh and a chance to be of service in the Kingdom Task. wo Miracles,” by ST, MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. Father R. A. Feehan, Pastor Broadway Avenue at Elehth St. Masses at 7:45, 9, 10 and 11, Nine o'clock Mass is for children. | AT THE MOVIES ‘Harold Teen’ Film | Showing at Capitol ‘The characters of Carl Ed's famous | comic strip, “Harold Teen,” known to millions of newspaper readers, will be brought to life on the screen of the, Capitol Theatre today in the Warner | Bros. picture of the same title. | A hilarious story with exciting in-| cidents, painting the joys and sorrows of Young America, is said to have been incorporated in the screen play which was written around the char- acters by Paul Gerard Smith and Al Cohn. Hal LeRoy, Broadway stage star of musical comedy shows, was sent to Hollywood by Warner Bros. especially to play the title role. He is said to be typical of the Harold Teen of the comic strip. In addition to enacting the lover's role, he does some of the specialty dancing for which he is fa- mous. Rochelle Hudson as Lillums and Patricia Ellis as Mimi share honors in the feminine leads as well as be- img rivals for the love of Harold. Douglas Dumbrille, on the other hand fs the wealthy banker who is Harold’s rival for Lillums and comes near to the youthful romance. Others in the cast include Guy Kib- as Pa Lovewell, Clara Blandick as Lovewell, Hugh Herbert in the director of the show given by League, Hobart Cavanaugh ‘We’re Not Dressing’ Features Bing Crosby South Sea island adventure, jungle love, and chortling comedy feature the scenes of Paramount's “We're Not Dressing,” the climax of Bing Cros- by’s long list of entertainment achievements, which opens today at the Paramount Theatre. Carole Lombard, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Ethel Merman, Leon Errol, and a strong supporting cast, joined hands and voices with Crosby to make his Paramount vehicle sixty minutes of unequalled action and melody, Bing Crosby portrays a two-fisted sea-faring man with a voice and heart of gold, who works aboard the yacht of Miss Lombard. The ship sinks, but Crosby and Miss Lombard escape, along with the heiress’ guests—Miss Merman, Errol ‘and the fortune-seeking princes, Jay Henry and Ray Milland. They all paddle their way to a South Sea island and there—suddenly jerked from the lap of luxury—at- tempt to wrest a living from nature How Bing put them to work, and how Miss Lombardi discovers, on the other side of the island, the camp of George Burns and Gracie Allen, big- game hunters, builds a climax which brings them all together in a tumult of thrills, laughs and songs. Song hits for Crosby were written by the Paramount tec.m of i EEGEE : dee SALESMAN SAM (Hud! SMART DETECTIVE! IMAGINE] THAT GUY TELLIN' ME THAT TH! ISWIPIN' OF DU22'S SAFE WAS A PLAIN CASE OF ROBBERY! ( HAD THAT HuNcH MYSELF? RATS! (‘VE CONE EV'AyY— THING ( KNOW HOW TA Co! MIGHT JUST AS WELL GO BACK AN' TELL 0U22 TH! MYSTERY HAS ME STUCK! . TH' STORE (S OUT $2,000-AN' I'M 4 out Jos! BETTER SAVE oa pelanes pPogrosh my BACK TO TH’ SToRE! Bureau se Cie Ee CHIEES, OFRICE —X, | Wow! WASNT RONNWE NICE? THATS, | ONE THING L LIKE ABOUT IM... HE'S SO COURTEOUS ANN WHERE WASH TUBBS NICE PLACE. WHAT DOES YOUR DAD DO, BETTY? AND 1 LIVE HERE ALL OU SEE, DAD ALONE. LATELY, HE'S BEEN TERRIBLY UPSET AND WORRIED, BUT HE WONT ‘TELL. WHAT'S THE CAUSE. y ee GOOD SHAPE? Mt ALLEY OOP YA GOIN’ T’ WOOTIETOOT'S/ SEEIN' AS HOW WE PARTY THIS AFTER- BEEN CORDIALLY NOON? WHATCHA / COMMANDED, ! GUESS 1 aig SER GOTTA GO -BUT | DON'T KNOW WHAT 1 CAN TAKE FOR) PRESENT? A PRESENT —BEZ 15 OFF Bh} @ \ WITH GUZ AN’ TH’ ARMY, ae Y'KNOW 1M NOT PLAYING HARD TODAY ~ WHOEVER WINS 1 ATE AT HOME,TO BE SURE OF \T-UMPA'S A ROTTEN COOK, AN PRINCESS FEATHERWEIGHT TL DON'T THINK 1M HALF AS aa AS 1 REALLY ’ THIS RIDE (S NUTHIN' ToTH! ONE ('LL GET ROM 0U2z2! WHY OONTCHA ADMIT FAT, THAT its BOOTS YA DONT LIME ABOUT HIM ,AROOND HIM OR WE THIN GIRLS DO WEAR OUR