The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1934, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934 Church News McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship 10: joc! Organ prelude: “Serena Quartet. Organ offertory: “Christ and the Children”—Lindsay. Solo: “The Lord Is My Light”—Al- litson, by Rev. Walter F. Dodge. Sermon: “The Supreme Loyalty,” by Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude—Newell. Sunday school 12:00 noon. Class- Your class is count- Vidor. es for all ages. ing on you. Come yourself and bring the children. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. Organ prelude: “Allegro Moderato” 2. “Life's Pathway”—Wooler. Anthe! “Romance"’—Gro- Organ offertory: ‘on, Solo, selected, Miss Phyliss Wool- rton. Sermon: “Disillusion,” by Rev. Wal- ter F. Dodge, Hannah, N. D. Organ postlude: “FParting”—Ash- ford. Midweek devotional service on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Walter F. Dodge of Hannah, N. D., will be our guest preacher for the evening service. You are heart- ily invited to attend all our services. FIRST EVANG! SAL CHURCH | Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning services at 11 o'clock. Union Jr. and Sr. 1. C. at 7:00 p. m. Alice Moos, leader. ~Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. ev, H. V raunke will preach Morning and evening. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B Ellis L, Jackson, Minister August 12th: Sunday, August the 12th, 1934 Church school, 10:00 o'clock. 10:00 a. m.—The church school. Wil-| Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. supt. Classes for dial welcome to all The Quain class liam R. Mueller, all ages and a co to study with us. Zor young people. 11:00—Morning worship. Pianist—Margueri sen rieay: Solo, 3 Oftertory: Sermon theme: by Ellis L. Jackson. 8$:00—The evening Pianist—Rut! ervice, eme: the Gospel,” Ellis Wednesday at craft m.—Boys’ girls’ 9:00 a. group and story hour; era{t group and story hour. | Wednesday night at 8:00 o'clock— ths midweek prayer service. irsday at 2:30 p. m.—Mission TI vitation to attend worship and to find @ place to serve. Our church exists as a place of service for God and the community. If you do not have's church home we invite you to attend. ‘THE SALVATION ARMY ené Mrs. Corliss in charge 10:00 @. m.—Sunday scl Clas for all ages, Mr. Georg charj als w.—Holiness service. Cane. Corliss will speak on “Heal- ing Virtue.’ 6:80 p. m.—Young People's service. Miss Rosebud Smith in charge. 30 Dp. pen air service. :00 p,_m.—Salvation service. Capt. Corliss will speak tion Is of the Lord. There will be special music by the vand and special singing jat these services. You are welcome to all th ices. A friendly welcome aw: at the Salvation Army. | Ann Harding in Year’s Brightest Screen Hit Ann Harding, with a brilliant cast hheaded by John Boles, scores one of the year’s brightest screen triumphs with “The Life of Vergie Winters,” new attraction at the Capitol Theatre. Distinguished, poignant and grip- Ping are adjectives which must be used to describe this RKO-Radio pro- duction. The story, epic in quality, covers a@ period of twenty-two years from 1910 to 1932, and runs the gamut of emotions in strikingly human and sincere fashion. As Vergie Winters, a small town milliner, Miss Harding gives a su- perb performance in a role entirely ‘worthy of her exceptional talents. Academy award voters will have oc- casion to recall this portrayal when serene the best performance for Boles, in the leading male role, gives a powerful and moving formance which ranks probably as ‘the best of the many fine character- dzations he has done. jerv- you i F i i i l : HY i i i | I i gE: tt fl 8 Ht : ili fy your school? 1 F. 7:30. p. meeting. If you have a would like to have solved, bring your question we'll try to answer it, Weber. —Midweek Young People's , Au confirmation class Baldwin, Esko, director. ott, a. m.—Sunday church eee @ cordial in- |i charg meeting at cornet on “Salva- | me AT THE MOVIES wizards of Broadway, George 8. Kaufman and Mare Connelly, came the original play from which was ing of the picture, as a blustering, good-natured, but shiftiess truck- THE GUMPS—RUN FOR THE CYCLONE CELLAR VM TRLLING YOU IT RAINES FISH FOR MILES AROUND = IT BLEW A TWELVE POUND PICKEREL THROUGH GEORGE MASON'S BARN~ 4ND HE Livet SEVEN MILES FROM HS LAKE - OULD SOU BELIEVE (To NeS~ 1 WAS SELLING ANDY ABOUT THE BIG STORM WE HAD uP HERE A PEW YEARS AGO™ WHAT A STOR AFTER LISTENING To HIS CONVERSATION FOR A COUPLE OF HOURS - A FELLOW BEGINS To REALIZE WHAT A TERRIBLE THING WIND THE_BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH r Corner of Eighth and Ro: J. J. Lippert, Mintst: 10:00 a, m.—Church school. children enrolled in church If not, enroll them today. aT: lorning worship. Special music by Mi |. J. Lippert. U.S. Pat Of. 1904, Talk to the citar Ree U.S. Pat Of; Commaht by The Chi tache, instructor. 5 Our We'll have problem ung | Peoples, Question, Box.” THATS THEIR CAMP, ALL RICHT.. I™ GLAD I POUND WHERE THAT Special instrumental music and INJUN CACHED A LOT OF HIS 8 Evening service. Special music. Duet by Hilda Riedel and Lois y evening at 8:00 o'clock Prayer meeting. 0 o'clock— r meeting. in our worship. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Avenue D G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Aug. 12, 11th Sunday after Trinity: 9:00 a, m.—Sunday school. ing worship. “I Bow My Forehead to by Mr, Edward Nelson, rch Goers. ug. 14, at 7 p. m.—Adult at the Johns home. Friday evening Come and join 9:30—Mo: Tenor solo ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Synodical Conference) 419 Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor Eleventh Sunday after Trinity, June (English). ervices at 2ti 10:45—Morning ser’ 2:30 p., m—Germa: TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie 8S. Rindahl, Pastor “There is a cordial, welcome at r Eleventh Sunday after Trinity, Sermon: ‘Delegated Authority.” Anthem, Trinity church choir, I. A. r Rosser and Eleventh Herman G. Johnson, Pastor school. Mrs. Mandigo, supt. Classes for all 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon list_Elmer Tryge. Radio service from sta- elistic service. it Elmer Trygg. Pastor at Fleece, eaches here at all Su Don't fail to hear him. it idweek SALESMAN SAM GEE WHIZ, SAM, | PULLED A BONER \ AW, THATSA CINCH OUNTH TH! FRUIT THIEF YA PINCHED! / TA EIx UP CHIEFY! FERGOT TA RECORD THE ARREST, AN’ } C'MON WITH ME DIDN'T EVEN GIT His Name! . mw, By SMALY RTHERE HE IS! YA TOLD ME TA PUT HIM IN ‘TH’ COOLER! BUT, WHATS THE (DEA, SAM? | JEST WANTED "A SEE THAT FRUIT THIEF YA ) caucHT f lee. Friday at 8:00 p. m—C. A's in rge. Saturday at Watch for announcements of spe- cial meetings cordial welcome here for you. MARY’S ROMAN CATHOLIO Father Robert A, Feehan, Pastor Bre dway (Avenue at Eighth Street a inday Sunday school at 9:45 Wednesday evening ing at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained in the Hoskins Block, 200% 4th is op daily from 12 to & p. m.; to 6 p.m All are welcome to attend church services and to make use of the reading room. inday, | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 33 S \& PLENTY WORRIED ABOUT ROMANE SME ISNT WE ONLY OnE Excellent Cast in Entertaining Comedy From the prolific pens of those adapted Paramount's ingenious, amusing and thoroughly delightful comedy, “Elmer and Elsie,” which Socns t the Paramount theatre to- lay. Attempting to prove that most eelf-made men are the products of their wives’ brains and ambition, the film features the robust and engag- ing George Bancroft and petite Frances Fuller in the title roles, and Roscoe Karns, George Barbier, Nella Walker and Charles Sellon in the chief supporting roles. WASH TUBBS We first see Bancroft, at the open- SEE HERE, MA. BO, ALONG AIRPLANES, REI ATORS, VALETS, AND ne Blazes! DON'T 'S NO WAY ‘TO CAMP OUT. i curtains, He is bitten by ambition, but lack- ing in wit. With the aid of his wife, he wins the foreman’s job and loses it when the boss learns ee eee omen eee NNR