The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1934, Page 10

@ BOOS SELB: weer ret eane ? Vo Sd CC AAT amma ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 38, 1984 MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC er Robert A. Feehan, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 723 Fourth Sunday service at 1 reet. :00 a. m, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. | Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. ‘A reading room maintained in the Hoskins Block, 200% 4th St., is open daily from 12'to & p. m.; Sunday, 3/ ‘9 XuP are welcome to attend the| church services and to make use of the reading room. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter F. Vater, P: Morning worship 10: Organ prelude Miss Ruth Ro Quartet: “I Will Wildermere. Organ offerto! organist. © You Rest’— ‘Serenade"—-Tos- celli, Solo: selected—Miss Lovey Gran- ter B. Vater. : Special worship programme will be given to each worshiper as they en- ter the Sanctuary. Organ postlude—Rogers. Epworth League 6:30 p.m. er. Topic: “Getting Acquainted With Other Denominations.” Leader, Mr. Alfred Klaudt. . : Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. Stir- hymns led by a chorus choir Bospel message that you will njoy. Organ prelude: “Paean Exultant” ith, : “Hide Not Thy Face’— Meyer pies Organ offertory: “At Eventide"— He i, elected—Mr. George Hum- ‘After the Banquet,” by Vater. ude: “Maestoso”—Rog- ers. We extend an hearty invitation to |Choir practice. i | attend all our services Midweek devotional service each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer and Second St. Floyd E. Logee, Pastor We cordially invite you to worship wit 9 a. m.—Bible school, graded in- | struction. 11:00—Morning worstip—“Life That Belongs to God.” 6:30 p. m.—Pioneer society. Tuxis Society, “Our Questions Concerning Friendship.” Leader, Dayton ship- ley. Evening Fellowship Service. i of God—How to Find It.” :30 p, m—Young People’s C. E. Society, All young people are in- vited to bring friends. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m—the Christian Way Out—the first of four studies in applied Chrisi Our Economic System of the Steward: Ideal; 2 deeming the Acquisitive Spirit; 3 The Christian Wage; 4 The Chris- tan Way Out. Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.—Church @chool Workers conference. ‘Thursday at 2:30 p._m.—Mission- gry meeting with Mra. Emma Lewis, } 4 musical service, Mrs, R. at the organ. D. McLeo Morning— Prelude: Andante in B Flat—Low- “Lord of Light”—Gal- "From Prelude in D ‘opin, 8 the Hart Panteth”— lauss. Evening— eanae 'wilight Song’—Shack- ey. Offertory: ‘ommunion"—Baptiste, Special music—Tuxis Choir. Postlude—Schulz, FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh and Nosser Avenue Ira E, Herzberg, Minister 10:00—Sunday church school for all departments, We are very thankful for the way our average attendance .m. ‘A World Vision,” by Wal-|. Thursday choir rehearsal at 7:30 ;| Dr. David who ought to rd. Come and upt. ip service, Leader, Lloyd ng worship service. c. he Life of Victory.” y at 7:45 p. m.—Midweek er service, Let us not forget this u are invited to all of, these services, Come and bring a friend. TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor “There is @ cordial welcome at rinity’ : Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity, November 4: | Junior choir rehearsal 9:00 a. m. Church school and Bible classes 9345 a.m Morning worship 11:00 o'clock. Christian's Reward.” ight of Light"— hristiansen by Trinity . J. Fylling. Monday, November 5:' Trinity Junior Luther League 7:30 om. Saturday confirmation class at 200 a. m, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCR 616 Avenue D G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 4—All Saints Day: a. m.—Sunday school and ‘ses, Morning worship. Anthem: “The Beautiful City.” Biessed- What Brings ¥, Nov. 5 Adult confirmation parlors; at, 8:00 p. trustees will meet. ‘Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p. m.—Bible Teachings’ Class.’ Topic: “The Law of God.” Wednesday, Noy. 7, at 7:30 p. m— .—Deacons and Thursday, Noy. 8, at 3:00 p, m— Ladies’ Aid in church parlors. Hose tesses: Mesdames H. H. Engen, John L, Larson, and John Olson. Saturday, Nov. 10, at 8:30 a, m— Confirmation class. ST, GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH N. E, Elsworth, Rector Services as follows: 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion, 9:30 a, ‘hurch school. 10: ‘Holy Communion and sermon. ject of sermon suitable to All Saints Day, Monday afternoon there will be a conference of women of the Bismarck deanery. This meeting will be held in St. George's church at 4 p. m, At 6:30 p. m. Monday the Guild will Serve supper in the parish house and the speakers for the evening will be Bishop Seman of North Texas and Sovell, secretary of the eighth province. Mrs. Edward Ashley, wife of the late Dr, Ashley, will be the principal Speaker at the afternoon meeting. This meeting is for the whole deanery of Bismarck which includes Beach, Dickinson, Linton, Mandan and Bis- marck, THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Eighth and Rosser J. J. Lippert, Minister Church school. Classes for all ages. P. Klein, supt. 11:00—Morning worship. Prelude. Talk to the children by Rev. Bens, Message: “The Heavenly Order.” Rev. H. 8. Bens will bring the mes- Sage in the absence of the minister who is conducting evangelistic meet- ing in Beulah. 7:15 p. m—Our B. Y. P. U. meet ing. The men’s group is leading. Art Haas, leade 8:00—Bvening service. Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.—Midweek Prayer meeting. Friday at 8:00 p. m.—Young Peo- ples’ devotionals. You are welcome to all of these meetings. (Additional Churches on Page 4) AT THE Capitol Picture Has Romance and Comedy Stirring romance in the golden pal- aces of the ultra-rich, some delight- fully sugar-coated philosophy and a dash of sparkling comedy are \skill- fully mixed in “The Richest G1 in the World.” a breezy entertainment at the Capitol Theatre last night. The dashing, modern, title charac- ter—“The Richest Girl in the World” ——is in the capable hands of Miriam Hopkins, still the lovely blonde star. Her light comedy touches are splen- did, her dramatic moods are fasci- nating, and her beauty is nothing short of bewitching. No wonder she dazzles the handsome Joel McCrea, who plays the male lead! Other su- perb performances are those of Fay Wray, Henry Stephenson and Regi- nald Denny. The story of “The Richest Girl in the World” deals with money's in- ability to buy true love, with Miriam as the protagonist. Realizing that her uncounted millions form an im- passable barrier between her and love, * she exchanges identities with her sec- retary-companion, and starts to cap- ture McCrea. Miriam’s charm at- tracts McCrea; but so does her sec- retary’s alleged wealth. to the bogus ‘When McCrea proposes “richest girl in the world” and is ac- cepted, surprising complications arise, leading to a. highly diverting denoue- ment. All-makes one of the more brilliant entertainments the silver ecreen is offering this season. “The Richest Girl in the World” na- . The RKO-Radio Picture is ‘Norman Krasna’t original story. MOVIES Helen Hayes Stars In Triumphal Return “What Every Woman Knows,” Helen Hayes’ latest starring picture which opens midnight Sunday at the Paramount Theatre, is a triumphal return for the star after a year's ab- Sence from the screen. After one of the most successful Seasons in the history of the New York stage in “Mary of Scotland,” Miss Hayes came back to Hollywood for the immortal role of Maggie in Sir James Barrie’s famous romance, and has reached new emotional heights. Maggie's efforts to win a husband, although often declared to be a “woman with no charm,” provide a strong theme for the plot. After she wins a man through a marraige con- tract, her life is devoted to building his success and guarding the happi- |ness she has won through much dif- |ficulty. Brian Aherne heads the supporting cast in the leading male role Of John Shand and brings the character out with living reality. Madge Evans has & distinctly new portrayal as Lady Sibyl, designing young siren, in con- trast to the unsophisticated and sweet roles she has done recently. A new- comer to the screen is Lucille Wat- son, New York stage heart-breaker of a decade ago, who recently scored ® comeback in “No More Ladies” on the stage and makes her talking pic- ture debut in the entertaining Por- teayal of @ romantic countess. —___ A Mauritius 2-cent stamp of the “penny red” variety was recently sold in London for $12,000, highest price ane, gen’ @ stamp in England. A “penny blue stamp from the same country brought $8500 the same day. East End avenue, New York City. near the fashionable Doctor's Hos- | pital, is paved with cobblestones and there is enough soil between the blocks to support a sturdy vegetation, THE GUMPS—RIGHT IS RIGHT Hee ST ROSSES DD TER THAN Reg. U S Pat. OF by The Chicago Tribune, THE BEST OF PLANS! HERE'S WHAT I FIGURED, FRECKLES! MAYBE THE TIME wiLl COME WHEN YOULL BE ELIGIBLE TO PLAY... AND KNOWING THE SIGNALS WILL HELP... PLENTY’ BOYS, ONE OF MY LISTS OF SIGNALS IS MISSING...I DONT KNOW WHO HAS IT, BUT. ‘JO AVOID HAVING SOME RIVAL, SCHOOL LEARN OUR SIGNALS, I'VE CHANGED THEM ALL.... OUT ON THE FIELD TONIGHT AND You'RE GONNA RUN THROUGH A FEW OF THOSE PLAYS FoR ME.. AND TLL OKAY! TOO BAD YOU WEREN'T IN THERE f | For ME, GIFF, So's I CAN KEEP UP WITH WHAT THE ‘TEAM 1S DOING J! | | i HN i] | Yy py "Uy, = y A stal ; OR @N OFFICER OF TH LAW? ( JEST WISH MY PEARLY AN! 1 COULD GET ALONG SS BUT -AFTER MistER Xx, 1 MEAN, TH’ PRINCE. FELL IN LOVE WiTR— WITH “TH! AMERICAN ORL DONT HE EVER MARRY SoM Mis: