The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1935 News ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor Broadway Avenue at Eighth St, Macses at 7, , 9:30 and 10:30 evclock, The Mass at 8:30 is for chil- dren. ZION EV, LUTHERAN CHURCH 419 Fourth Street 3. V. Richert, pastor 11:00—Morning worship (English).|9 Mrs. F. Peters, organist. There will be no evening services. Thursday evening, July 25, at 8 clock, regular meeting of the vot- Eeomembers of the congregation. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 223 Fourth Street i Sunday service at 21:00 a. mm. 3 iu school af u Sednesd: evening testimonial cuting at f ofclock at o'clock. Hnecting ite room, maintained in the Hosk! lock, 200% 4th St., is open @aily from 12'to 5 p. m; Sunday, 3 ™m. ‘Au’ are welcome to attend the h services and to make use of e reading roo ‘FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh St. at Rosser Avenue Wm. A, Lemke, Minister 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. ill Larkin, supt. : 11:00—Public worship service. Dorothy Atwood, pianist. Woman's Missionary Society con- ntion report. WeJermon subject: “Enough and to Mer- are. ‘Special music. 7:00 p. m.—E. L. C. E. 1:45—Evening worship service. Gospel message: “Journeying with E. Special music. Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.—Midweek Bible study and prayer. jod’s Provisions for the of the Christian.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Ave. B. Ellis L. Jackson, Minister Sunday, July 2ist, 1935: 10 a. m.—The church school. ward Cole, superintendent. Kelly, primary superintendent. Class- es for all ages and a cordial welcome to study with us. 11 a, m.—Morning worship. Pianist. jabeth Raaen. Prelude: utonne”—Chaminade, parton g-aslecteds us . m.—The evening Our evening service is planned @specially for our young people al- though we welcome all to the service. 3 “What do you get from Special music. 9 p. m.—The Young People's group. Yeader, devotional period—Dexter Quinn.’ The meeting will feature re- os of the summer assembly at ke Metigosha, Light refreshments at the close. A cordial welcome to all young people who are not difi- nitely lined up with some young peo- ple’s group. Our meeting room is al- ‘ways cool. Wednesday _ night 1:30—The at THE GUMPS—SOUP’S ON WHAT ON EARTH IS GOING ON LISTEN YO HER~- IN THE KITCHEN ? } | THERE FOR. bo You ABOUT AN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Preaching services will be con- ducted Sunday night at 7:45 o’clock in the dining room of the World War Memorial building, Rev. 8. C. Taylor, district superintendent, in charge, TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor “There is a cordial welcome at Trinity.” Fifth Sunday after Trinity, July Church school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sermon: “At Thy Word.” . Anthem, Trinity church choir, (GOSH, NUTTY, DAD CONSENTED JO MY TAKING THE “TRIP, AND HE WAS SURE SWELL ABOUT IT! HAVE YOU ASKED How SAFE IT WILL BE, FLYING IN “THAT CLIPPER SHIP... THEY DON'T SAVVY THE SAFETY DEVICES “THAT ARE BUILT INTO THAT PLANE WITH THE Four SUPER-CHARGED RADIAL, MOTORS. THE TWo-way COMMUNICATING RADIO AND FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Ave. D G. Adolph Johns, Bester Fifth Sunday after 1: rinity, July m.—Sunday school and 9:45 a. Bible class. 10:30—Morning worship. Conduct- ed by the Gospel Quartet of the Lu- theran Bible Institute of Minneapolis, Minn. Monday, July 22, at 6:45 p. m— Junior choir practice. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second Street Floyd E. Logee, Pastor ‘We beli@ve in Jesus as Chris! accept Him as our Savior and F: 4 we pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship of life.” 10:00 a. m. 5 11:00—Morning worship—"The Sec- ret of Powe The evening Fellowship. Service this Sunday will be merged with the Golden Jubilee service at the Glen- coe church, southeast of the city. ‘We cordially invite all to our serv- ices and fellowship. SALVATION ARMY Hear Brigadier al prison secretary for the Salvation Army, Sunday evening at 8 p.m, at the Salvation Army citadel. Brigadier Habkirk is nationally known for his prison work. Hear of his contacts with some of Amer- ica’s wort iminals and be enter- tained by his singing with his own banjo accompaniment. During his visit to Bismarck, the brigadier will address the ii mates of the state penitentiary and te training school at Man- dan. The service Sunday night in the Salvation Army citadel is open to the public. Come and bring your friends. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ‘hou Art Repose” ubert. Solo—selected—Mr, Corley McFar- land. Sermon, Walter E. er. Organ postlude—Williams. Sunday school 12:00 noon, (Cla: for all ages). Evening worship—7:30 p. m. Sin ing of the old hymns led by a choir and a helpful gospel_m A service you will enjoy. service, one hour, Organ prelude, “On The Moun! Frysinger. Anthem, Petrie. Organ oftertory, erie" ell. Solo selected — Miss Maxine Pickle: uilding Foundations"— GOOD GOSH! THIS TRAINS CRE EN HOURS ON GITTINY NO PLACE. EAST GY zg mn or 7 Koo STILL GEEFIN, HUHZIE Ya \ L Would, BUT T DON'T LIKE OUR SERVICE, WHY ) AIN'T EXPECTED < OON'TCHA GIT OFF AN’ WALK? / TILL TH TRAIN Len; “Thou Majesty Divine “Twilight Rev- ‘Young Men’s Forum. The church exists to build a better eommunity. If that interests you then you ought to be interested in the work of the church. AT THE Sermon, “Makers Of Destiny”— Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude—Smart. We heartily invite you to attend all our services. MOVIES William Powell Star In Viennese Picture Philanderings of a debonair artist m Vienna, complications over past Jove affairs and a scrape over the Portrait of a married woman that gets into print are among the de- tails thet provide a story of whim- sical humor and gripping drama, Ulting music and Continental ro- mance, in “Escapade,” Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer’s engaging new produc- tion now playing at the Paramount meen Sunday, Monday and Tues- William Powell provides a clever “performance as the chief figure in the cocktail of mirth and romance, which serves to introduce a striking mew personality in Luise Rainer, brunette stage star from Vienna who nae her screen debut as his leading dy. Blending every possible element in entertainnient through its dramatic twists, the play deals with a popular artist in Vienna, who through a flirtation paints a married woman's picture which accidentally gets into Hunting a model to serve as an alibi he finds the demure com- of a countess, When he falls in love with her, a jealous sweet- heart, his previous escapades, and other troubles provide a complica- tion that runs from whimsical com- i oe edy to a vivid dramatic climax, . 4 Lein By OLGA M. RISE Catherine Lein is at the present em- ployed at the Mike Eggleson home at | past two weeks visiting relatives and She’, Spine-Tingling Film, Is at Capitol “SHE,” adapted from the famous H. Rider Haggard fantasy of the same name, is heralded as entertain- ment that should send any audience into a high fever of intense excite- ment. This film will be shown at the Capitol Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. There are thrills of the spine-tingling nature aplenty. There is electrifying adventure, brightly- charged mystery, fierce conflict and 4s said to be the strangest love story ever written, in this RKO Radio Pic- ure, The story is about the most fas- cinating woman of fiction. She is Pagan queen who has discovered a flaming life-giving fountain and, bathing in it, has become endowed with eternal youth. “SHE” rules over the remote kingdom of Kor. Sets of great magnificence mark the screening of “SHE.” There is a Palace that is supposed to be carved from the granite and marble heart of & mountain. The Hall of Kings with- in the palace is a thing of awe-inspir. ing grandeur, Here rules the de less monarch. She sits upon a mir- = On Leste tet WS ANY SPARE TO DATN, WHAR "TIS, s, aS uh OLLOWS WITH LE Dp 1 Rear SUCCESSION 7 Fees tor mosaic throne which looks as it were ablaze with thousands flaming fingers. Here gripping tenseness, the ceremony of the Flame, and here stalks the stark drama of the picture. In the cast with Helen Gahagan, in the title role are Randolph Scott, Helen Mack and Nigel Bruce. Irving Cc. motored to Tuttle Monday where the latter had some dental pies ja John Birkeland who has spent the (D)AWSON STRUGGLES TO HIS FEET. CHARSES friends in Minnesota returned home LEA MAPOR - Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Chris daughter Muriel of ‘Wilton epent ‘the week-end at the B. N. Lien home. ns Poca, Marcia Berkvam Deckert spent Sunda; = te J. O. Rises, aba . and Mrs. D. D. Barkman dinner guests at the William Falconer home near Bismarck Sunday. News of interest to people in this Dorothy “ootes which tt y which occurred Crandall, 8. D., recently. Miss Cotes taught school in this district some years ago. “THE CARDIFF GIANT, A_MAN OF ACTION ANO FEW WORDS , DELIVERS THE ‘GOODS - MOO NOW HAS A “TREASURY.