The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1935, Page 8

we te ee oe eos oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935 ‘ ST _MARY’s ROMAN CATHOLIC ev. Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor roadway Avenue at Blghth Street Macees et 7:20, 8:45, 10 and 11 @clock. The 8:45 o'clock Mass is for shildren. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dining ee of the World War buildin: bomeriat Vv. ‘Sorensen, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. Morning worship 11 Bvening service 7:45 ovclogk.” Everyone is welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF OF CHRIST, 723 Fourth Street eat 11:00 a, m. ol at 9:45 a. Sunday A reading room maintained In the| kins Block, 200% 4th St, is open a: from 12’to 5 p. m.; Sunday, 3 m. to QnPare’ welcome to attend the church services and to make use of i the reading roo BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Sth Street and Rosser Rey, Benj. Schlipf, Pastor 10:00 o'clock Church School. 11:00 o'clock services in German. Our pastor is back with us again rt conducting rev This is Mission eartily welcome, ") of 6 instruction school in the Please send us You are :30—1 German your ehildr adies’ Ald vening sery ehai n time. Th Rave a harvest and mission p: in the evening. Special music by male | quartet and quior. If you have no other place to wor- ship, we cordially invite you to wor- ship with us. “Nottce the! wilt BISMARCK G Corner of R Mrs. G, Man- Oorning worship and Com- munion service. b: © pastor will be “An- ‘anwellstic service, A special _m on “The Vision of “Christ the King. a series of ministry of 'The insta ‘and the Herma Mriday night 8:00, Chel gadors under the direction of FIRS’ “We be’ We sept Him as our Friend; We pledge Him our loyalty in every |} relationship of life." rdially invite you to unite in eee dla ship and our services. i —Bible School, departmental, graded instruction, mixed adult Bible Class led by Judge 1:00—Morning w of the Reformation: 6:30—Tuxis young people's society Jed by Thora Beattie and Burkett Huey—"Is_It Necessary for One to Cheat in Bismarck High School?” 7:30—Evening fellowship service, “Youth in a Lopsided World.” Young people are especially invited to bring their friends. ‘The musical service. Fritch, organist. Morning: Bui ship. "Springs Prelude: “Prolude”—Mann. Offertory: “An Autumn Sketch’—| Brewer. Quartet: “Give Unto the Lord"— rand Chorus”-—Becker, | ntide”—Harker. Pastorale*——Kountz. So Loved the Yorld"— 1 “Postlude”—Newell, int meeting of ses- | Wednesday 7 service. ed 2:30—Meeting the gener-; aid | Invite some friend to come with you | Mid-week prayer | ‘m. M testimonial |” '¢ » where he was|cl t Miss Florence “Fear Not Ye O Israel"—|s TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor. There is a cordial welcome at THE GUMPS— WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A WAY ‘Trin- LL FIND A WAY= ROBBING IT IN AGA — \ 01 ton Sunday, Nov. 3. SsEE- Sep Seat tae Bible classes OU, IF | ONLY HAD THAT z, ae ne MINK COAT el of the Reformation 11:00 F10.00O-T ay i. AND 7° DIAMOND ee, cco ae Nan ae re RUT oou as NY mamas BR Nis ME ON MY WEDDING ORR. 1 COULD PAWN THOSE — v er, "Ralph Soule, director, Evening service 7:30, “The Life of Christ in Song” Ralph W. Soule. Mandan circuit meeting, Dunn Cen- ter Nov. 3, 4, 5. November ‘10, 7:30 p. m. “Christus” seven reel film. | CAN'T TELL Hi TO TH ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Synodical Conference) 419-Fourth Street J, V. Richert, Pastor “We preach and teach @ changeless Christ for a changing world.” 20th Sunday after Trinity, Nov. 3rd. “Synodical Sunday.” 9:30 4, m.—Sunday School with classes, "Including Junior Bible cla Miss Rosella Breije, Supt. 10:45—Morning worship (German). Peters, organist. m.—Bible hour in charge ing service, (English), eeeoa by the Walther League q 5 Sermon: Sporwand with Christ!” Confirmation instructiond, junior class, every Saturday morning at 9: Adult confirmation instructions every Saturday evening from 7 to 8 THE COACH STILL Is HOLDING OUT, AND IS GOING To PLAY THE SCRUBS AGAINST Y LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Avenue Adolph Johns, Al Saints’ Day. Pastor | AS worship. i heals @ Host, Arrayed reig. hristlans Are the Light ng worship. Selected, ‘Running the Christian nday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p. m, Dea- gons and ‘Trustees in the church par- lors. Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 7:15 p. m. ch ice, 200 a, m. Con- firmation Class.” CHURCH Message for To- FIRST EVANGELICAL “The Church with a ay’ _ Seventh at Rosser . A. Lemke, Minister . m.—Officers and teachers 10:00 a, m.—Sunday School, Merrill Larkin, Su pi 00—Mornin, HUN, ANYTHING THET OLD TIGHTWAD LEFT CANT BE WORTH GETTIN’ UP: T LOOK AT-- sell YOU WERE GETTING SETTLED ALL RIGHT, AND T'TELL YOU THAT I worship and revival by the pastor. Radio broadcast over re} field se of the vill tead this serv: | be “Teamwork wire Harold Smith, avening Ev by the pi gelistic service. r, “The Tears Selected.—Miss Phyllis Wol- “When the Angel Depart- p. Vater. “Song of Joy"— noon, (Classes y department of t the service of AE ITS ALU SAME ta You, BAGS, SIRL SORRY ° Lt Take THE ELEVATOR ; SEVERAL DAYS,T'M DERN You' RE LEAVIN’ us! GLAD L'm NOT TAKIN’ You @N' THAT GOOFY MANAGER wits mel and Builders Epworth League Make Us”. Builders League topic 's Life Vocation.” Les - er. Both leagues heartily invite you, Evening worship . A service of one hours duration that you will real- ly enjoy. Familiar hymns led by the choir and a helpful gospel message. and instrumental music. jude: “Idylle"—Coley, : “I Heard the Voice of Rathbun. Offertory: “To the Setting Blessed"”—Scott. “The Curse of an, Answer- by Walter E, er. “ales etto"— Organ Postlude: Schubert. Mid-week prayer service on Wed- nesday evening at We heartily invite you to attend all our service: (Additional Churches on Ed. Page) AT THE TAL BET IE Shes eee On J : ee ak. BROSA ‘Way Down East’ Has Powerful Love Story If a woman pays the price of her sin in remorse and suffering, has she won the right to love and happiness again? An ageless conflict between stern rockbound morality and the spirit of liberality and forgiveness, becomes a ‘living issue again in the dramatic con- flict of “Way Down East,” which comes Sunday, Monday and Tues- day to the Paramount theatre. Adapted from the play which ‘through years has grown to the po- sition of America’s greatest melo- drama, the picture stars Rochelle Hudson and Henry Fonda, with Slim Summerville, Edward Trevor, Mar- ‘garet Hamilton and Andy Devin in ‘the chief supporting roles. The story revolves about the char- “acter played by Miss Hudson. Ap- ‘pearing from nowhere, she applies for -work on Russell Simpson’s farm, soon «wins the love of his son, played by Henry Fonda, but for some mysterious “reason fails to reciprocate his affec- tion. ‘The reason becomes apparent with time, however, as malicious gossips -bring tales of the girl’s dubious past »to the Squire's ears. The drama races to its thrilling zelose as Simpson reveals the story of the girl’s shame, then relents in his judgment before his son’s fury, his wife’s pleas for mercy. MOVIES Holocaust Inspires Awe in Pompeii Film PHOOOEN | yee OF Re ON WS RE ENOULC cane Sa Soe COULD MARE Sv TEAM i) WEN LN Come BACK WERE An awe-inspiring holocaust is brought to the screen in “The Last Days of Pompeii” by the reproduction of the historic first century eruption of Vesuvius and destruction of Pom- Peli, the city Hollywood rebuilt and then shattered for the camera. This Picture shows at the Capitol theatre tonight, Sunday and Monday. The picture is said to be one of lavishness and splendor with its grip- Ping drama rolling majestically through the pageantry of the an- cient Roman Empire. From its be- ginning, the film unfolds a thrilling series of the barbaric wonders and vivid savagery that staggers the im- agination. The beauty of classic architecture, the savage death conflicts in a giant arena, the revels in a rich man’s marble palace are among the high- lights of the photoplay. It remains for Nature, however, in the full mag- nificence of her wrath, to contribute the crowning touch to the spectacle —the blow of a titan hand descend- ing in destruction, “The Last Days of Pompeii” is a Merian C. Cooper production with Ernest B. Schoedsack directing for RKA Radio. The cast includes Pres- ton Foster, Alan Hale, Basil Rath- bone, John Wood, Louis Calbern, Da- vid Holt, Dorothy Wilson and Wyrley Birch. Ruth Rose wrote the screen play from an original story by James Ashmore Creelman and Melville WASH TUBBS WELL, BY. aera 1 NOW WE'RE GITTIN'SOMMERS) ( HADN'T YOU BETTER AMOS BIGGER WAS KILT WI! A .32—THIS IS THE! | EXPLAIN WHAT THIS stoi ‘ONLY .32. ON THE ISLAND—AND THERE'S TWO| | WAS DOING A Ayes TENT, EMPTY SHELLS IN IT,, BARBARA (I GNe ER DAT ROD BECAL FIRED DEMING SioTS. To SHOW ‘ER HOW IT WOU EY (rie RATHER) LISSEN, nar itor et eae D CEG LEAVE! yER Lone! QUANT Stubble and uncut grain on fields