The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1934, Page 8

1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1934 RGE'S CHURCH ad Thayer Av: M nz Di Text: Matt 20-20. Get your Bible and read the text. “where was Zebedee?” He Wasn't. Are You? You may feel tired and weary on Sunday morning but you will feel rested and easy in mind if you go to church. It is time well spent and you aro always welcome at St. George's. ‘THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fighth and Rosser J.J. Lippert, Minister 10:00—Church School. Classes for all ages. Bring your children if you have no other church home. P. Klein, Supt. 11:00—Morning worship. Prelude. Special music: “Does Jesus C ‘Talk to the children (in the :tion class for the ’, Gutsche, instructor. ung people's meeting. Shall We Do With nea The men's group is Jeading. Mr. 8. W. Janke, leader, $:00.—Evening eervice. Message: “Transforming (in the German language). §:00—Wednesday evening midweek Grace” day evening young people's devotionals, You are cordially invited. Jigions education plays a large part in the life of modern young people. Are your boys and girls in a good school. It not, begin this coming Sun- day. The Evarts class for adults. The | 4 Quain class for young people. 11:00—Morning, worship. Men and Missions inday. Pianist Margucrite Kennedy, Prelude: Reverie—Drdla. Offerto: Souvenir—Owen. i$ Selected —The | church : “The Need for Labourers” missionary sermon. Ellis L. Jack- 30 p. m.—The Junior B. Y. P. U. E. L. Jackson, adult counsellor, e Rand. ted—Mr. Emmit Griffin, Sermon: “Our Unseen Guest"—El. lis L. Jackson. 8:30 p. m—Fellowship hour. The Senior B. Y. P. U. Edward Cole, Jeader. Mrs. J. L. Kelly will speak on Temperance. A special invitation to all young people to hear this ad- dress, Wednesday at 6 p.m. The Ladies Ald will serve dinner at the church and in connection will be held the an- nual sale of the aid. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the| ri ‘parsonage the monthly meeting of ‘the teachers in the church school. All interested in church school work are invited. Thursday at 3 p. m. the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held, the place to be announced. ‘The church is engaged in the task of building a new world. It wel comes all who seek to build perman. ent values into life. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Synodical Conference) 419 Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor at Sunday after Trinity, Nov. jt a. m.—Sunday School with all Morning worship (English). Peters, organist. m,—German services in 5 p. m.—Bible hour in charge of the her League. 7:30 p. m.—Vesper services (Eng- lish). Miss Mary Mahiman, pianist. ST. MARY’S ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. Father Robert A, Feehan, Pastor Broadway Avenue at Eighth Street Masses at 7:45, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. ‘The mass at 9 o'clock is for children. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 723 Fourth Street Sunday service at 11:00 a, m, nday school at Wednesday v eeting at 8 ofc! A reading ros Hoskins Block, 200% 4th St daily from 12'to 5 p. mj jto > p.m. All are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH G. P. Gaede, Pastor. Corner Tth and Ave. C Sabbath (Saturday) Nov. 17th, Sab- 5 p.m, b (Saturday) Nov. 17th, ching 3 p.m. nd evening Nov, 18th—Song i to 8 p.m. vening Nov, 18th—Preach- m. bject: A Woman Clothed with {the Sun, See Rev. 12:1-2; 17: 1-6. (The chureh). Of interest to all, Seats free, all invited. Wednesday evening Nov. 2ist— Bible Study. TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor There Is cordial welcome at Trin- ty. IP ‘Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity, November 18. Junior choir rehearsal 9:00 a. m. Church School 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00. Sermon; “When the Son of Man Comes.” Anthem: “Open our Eyes Mac- Farlane, Trinity choir. I, A, Esko, director. Evening service, 7:30, Sermon: ‘The Sons of Light.” Solo: Mrs. C. A. Narum. ‘THERAN CHURCH 616 Ave. D. G. Adolph Johns, Pastor \—Twenty-fifth Sunday after FIRST LU ‘ing worship. Lo! He Comes with worship. Duetss Mr a Mrs, R. B, ‘he Plan of the Church.” 3 lov. 19, at 7 p. m. Adult Confirmation class in church parlors. Tuesday, No 0 Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p. m. choir practice, Friday, Nov. 23, at 4 p. m. confirmas tion class, MecCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Morning worship Organ Prelude: —Cummings, Mi sanist. Anthem: “Jesus Lover of My So —Lorenz. Organ Offertory: ‘La Chanson”. Hoffman, Solo: Selected—Miss Phyllis Wol- verton. Serm “Give Us Bread”—Walter E. Vater, ,O'san Postlude: “Minuetto"—Har- IR. Pastor 0. orning Prelud Ruth Rowley, or- Sunday School 12:00 noon, (Cl for all ages). Your class is counting . Come yourself and bring the Epworth League topic and a live lead Evening worship 7:30. If you e: joy an Evangelistic service singing the old fashioned hymns and listen- ing to a straight gospel message you will enjoy this service. The Epworth ague chorus choir will sing four numbers for us under the direction of Miss Ruby Wilmot. p.m. A live “From Chapel “Prayer Response, '—Palmer. of Showers 5 ory ‘araclough. Organ Offertory: “Chant d'Amour” —Gillette. Chorus choir: A. Shelter in the ‘Time of Storm”—Sankey. “0 Love ‘That Wilt Not Let Me Go’ Sermon: “The Temptati ‘Walter E. Vater. ‘gan Px id ‘Andante con Mo- Archer, You are heartily invited to atte: all of our services, Midweek devotional service each Wednesday evening at 7:30. AT THE MOVIES | Basket Weave Dance - Featured in Picture “Basket weave dances” and “mu- sical retrospects” are among the amazing devices, appealing with new effects to eye and ear, in Ernest -Lub- itsch’s spectacular production of “The Merry Widow,” which comes Monday to the Paramount Theatre. The “basket weave” is a new dance maneuver executed by the Albertina Rasch ballerinas in the great Ey ‘assy sequence of the Metro-Goldwy Mayer spectacle. Dancers in diff ently colored costumes weave in and out in an “over and under” movement) exactly as reeds are interwoven inj) making a basket. The effect is amaz- | ing. The “musical retrospect” is heard in the sequence where Maurice Chevalier is on trial and events of the past go . through his mind. Instead of show- ing this by pictured scenes “dissolv- ing” into each other, the music that accompanied the different events is heard, blending or “dissolving” from | one air to another just as the pic- torial “retrospect” is photographed. The Embassy sequence is the most elaborate in the haunting transcrip- tion of Franz Lehar’s gay Viennese romance. The largest set in the his- tory of the studio housed it; hun- dreds of dancers: are seen, and it is here that the glamorous “Merry ‘Widow Walte” is presented. The formations of the “desert rose,” ® form of crystal rock found throughout the deserts of the world, are caused by water filtering through layers of sand, and dissolving the minerals found there. mother skunk used the family barn os @ maternity ward. The kiwi of New Zealand sleeps so soundly that it can be picked up Columbo and Pryor Stars in Picture Take our word for it, you won't see @ funnier, more entertaining picture this season than “Wake Up and Dream,” the Universal comedy with music which comes to the Capitol Theatre on Sunday midnight, Russ Columbo shares featured hon- ors with Roger Pryor, for years one of the outstanding performers of the New York stage, and June Knight, the sprightliest warbler who ever graced a Ziegfeld show. Columbo is heard in “Too Beautiful” and several other numbers of the type that made him famous, and the fast-talking Pryor is a perennial “fixer” whose schemes always seem to go wrong. The two men with Miss Knight, com- prise a small-time vaudeville trio stranded in Atlantic City, who finally Bravitate to Hollywood, and their ad- Ventures form a swift succession of hilarious situations, Henry Armetta, Catherine Doucet, Andy Devine, Wini Shaw, Richard Carle and other fa- vorites add to the fun. Prepare for a treat in “Wake Up and Dream.” This is entertainment of the highest order, and spells real enjoyment from start to finish, There is no record of the adoption of any tongue as the national lan- guage of this country. The Contin- aa cere once considered a roposal adopt a langu: other than English, but Roger *aherman Proposed that we retain the English one and it struck the, Gosptemicaa ick the © fancy 60 that no action aor taken, ———- The ice well refrigerator is one con- venience that can be had on most any farm in North Dakota. is very Uttle expense involved in the con- struction of such a cooler and the cold. winter weather which soon will be ig will freeze the necessary ice sup- ly. withow, its being awalgned. It is a tlightiess burg. YES INDEED-1' VERY SORRY | DIDNT GET Yo SEE THE NEWLYWEDS < BUT PERHAPS | CAN TALK TO YoU ALONE- MRS. DE STROSS= 17'S ABOUT THAT MATTER OF THE FEE IN YOUR RECENT LAWSUIT- TRNOW YOU'RE AS ANXIOUS AS. 1AM ‘TO GET THAT LITTLE. - MATTER DISPOSED OF = WELL, IT'S A CINCH 1'M1 NOT GOING TO MARRY DANIEL. WITHOUT HIS $100,000, Sle By SHERIFF, Ul WENT ce NOW, MONA wT THIN YOU'RE PREOUDICEO ! PERHAPS WF NYOU'D STAY AWANLE AND— THE GUMPS—HAVE A HEART WHY- MRS DE STROSS - | CAN'T BELIEVE ‘THAT You whtto EVEN, SUGGEST SUCH AN AMOUNT NOT MERELY |S IT UTTERLY UNFAIR Yo ME-BUT IT IS AN INSULT To MY PROFESSION- JUST CONSIDER THE TIME ANO ENERGY |! SPENT PREPARING AND PLEADING YOUR CASE = AND THIS. WELL - Ef WHAT BO YOU CONSIDER A FAIR FEE ? IN CASES OF THIS SORT, THE FEE FOR COUNSEL GENERALLY RUNS TO ABOUT TWENTY PER CENT - IN THIS INSTANCE - THAT WOULD BE ABOUT 2,,000,000.- BUT I'M GOING To BE VERY GENEROUS By COWA) JUST AS 1 THOUGHT—THE WEASEL WAS A STOOGE.HE WAS PLANTED HERE TO GET A LINE ON THINGS, AND) ‘THE VOICE: DAN HEARD -WAS AND WORKS AT Your) HE NO COME-A |] THE WEASEL'S HELLO--COULD T SPEAK TO THAT A SINGLE—BARRELED GUN IN TH’ PLACE! 7 OAN! TRAKS UG SWELLS ITS A START, ARNWAN IU THEY'LL PATCH THINGS UP, OF COURSE SUT LITTLE THINGS LIKE TS WILL START HIM To THIRKIN’, L HOPE w= AN HELL REALIZE WOTTA, POOR SPORT SWE 1ou