The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1936, Page 8

\ ST. MARY'S PROCATHEDRAL } - Rev, Robert A. Feehan, Pastor Broadway Avenue at Eighth Street ‘Masses at }, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 $:30' o'clock mi: iF at FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ENTINT oy am. Bette! ‘testimonial eoting at 8 o'cloc! hae te ing room maintained tn the loskine Block, 200% 4th St., is open ep, from 12 to 6 p m.; Sunday, 3 m D. All are welcome to attend the urch services and to make use of ding room. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Gi 7 (Missouri Synod) ~ Gs Pe 419 Fourth St. J. V, Richert, Pastor “We preach and teach a changeless Christ for a changing world.” 10:45—Morning worship (English). Mrs. F. Peters, organist. Sermon, “The Motive Test.” CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Harry V. Sorenson, Pastor | pining room of the World War ‘Memorial Building | Sunday school, 10:00 o'clock a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. Evangelistic serv 45. p.m. Radio service fr CU, Mandan, Muerday, 9:00 to 9:30 p. m. (CST). Prayer service, Thursday evening at 239-o'clock at the pastor's home, 122 est Main. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH ' ‘Avenue A at Fourth St. dry, OPie 8. Rindahl, Pastor brhere is cordial welcome at Trin- y.” “Bleventh Sunday after Trinity, “school and Bible classes, ar Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. 0-" ‘Sermon: “Promise or Action.” # — Anthem: “Open Our EF: Bianson, by Trinity Church choir. Mandan Circuit duther League con- vention, Bismarck. Aug. 28-29. Offeriory, “Meditation.” for violin, Biero ane organ, played by Mrs cA jwanson, violin; Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, 3 piano, and Clarion Larson, organist. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Avenue D. G., rats Johns, Pastor . Aug. 23—Eleventh Sunday after m.—Sunday school and Bible Morning worship. olo—Mr. H. A. Swenson. "Do We Have a Pharisaic y_ evening, Mission meeting cond’ and student pastors of the arck district. Discussion, “How Our Church Schools Be Im- gd?" Leader of the discussion— . E. Bostrom of Gwinner. jay, Aug. 27, at 3:00 p, m.| nh i Women’s Missionary’ society at the €.,W. ‘Porter home, 1714 Rosser Ave. $:00 p, m.—Luther League in the church parlors. BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE | Corner of Eleventh and Rosser Rev. R. E. Smith, Pastor 10:00 a, m.—Sunday ‘school classes for all . Mandigo, Supt. 0—Preaching service, using the “The Double Portion” or ral power meant to service over Sta- 45 p. m.—Young people's service. 45—Sunday night evangelisti Bervice; with a special subject used by the ‘pastor, “The Great Harve Ings that will shortly come to pass and startling signs of the coming of fhe Lord. ight Bible study an: ge on the journey 8:00 p, m.—Orchestra bractic ‘Thursday. night prayer ser $:00-—Friday night. Chris Dassadors in charge. p. m.—Open alr service acros et from the Patterson hotel. © cordially invited to th AT THE Wodehouse Comedy Is Great Entertainment Hollywood's adaptation of the P. G. Wodehouse comedy, “Piccadilly Jim,” is bringing an upheaval of hilarious laughter to the Paramount theatre today. An exceptional all-star cast added te the merits of the story itself and the direction by Robert Z. Leonard, who directed “The Great Ziegfeld,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Robert Montgomery is excellent in title role. Madge Evans is s lovely lady opposite him and Frank ‘Morgan, also of “The Great Zieg- eld,” appears as his father, an actor THE SALVATION ARMY Company meeting 9:45. This ice ho people, mil Johnson will be in charge. your children are not attending any church Sunday, send them to. the Salvation Arimy. Holiness meeting 1 r his rmon topic, This service is for ry age. Smith uses yo. i P, L—A service chuck full of enthusiasm prepared by the young people under the leadership of Miss A. Meader, is held especially for the te Salvation meeting 8:00. = be in charge of Adjt. H. Smith. He will give an address on “God's X-ri Come and bring @ friend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second This serv- ist; We accept Him as our Saviour and Friend; We pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship in life.” Sunday school—9:45 o'clock. Morning worship—11:00 o'clock. Mr. LH. McCoy. yening fellowship service—7:30 o'clock. The musical service, Miss Donna Jean Davis, organist. Morning— Prelude, “Prelude"—Stult: Offertory, “Spring Song"—Lorens. _Postlude, “Triumphal March”—Har- ris, Special music: Miss Iris Schwarts. Evening— Prelude—“Introspection"”—Hart- mann. Offertory, “In the Afterglow’— Strang. Postiude, “Postlude in D”—Shep- Solo — Selected — pard. We cordially invite you to our serv- ices and our fellowship. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Wm, A. Lemke, Minister ‘eachers’ and officers’ i i a, m.—Church school. Mri | Floyd Fuller, Supt. ‘A class in sound Scriptural instruc- tion for every age group. 11:00 a, m.—Public worship. Mrs. J. W. Bischof, pianist. Solo—Selected—Miss Marie Goetz. Sermon by the pastor, “When the The “Heart to Heart FYR. ‘oung People’s service. . W. Bischof, leader. 245 p. m.—Evangelistic tvic Miss Dora Bischof, pianist. Duet—Selected—Marie Goets and Iris Schwartz. Solo on musical saw—Sigurd Nel- son, Concluding message on “That Blessed Hope—the Return of the Lord, Jesus Christ.” ~ Monday at 8 p. m.—Christian Young People's Fellowship Hour. Tuesday at 8 p. m.—Radio rally in City Auditorium at Kul: Wednesday at 8 p. m.—Mid-week .|meeting for Bible study and prayer. | Study in Gospel of John, 9:39—10:21. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Ave. B. Ellis L. Jackson, Minister day, August 23, 1936. 10 a. m—The church school. Ed- i ward Cole, Supt. ‘The Evarts class for adults. ‘The Quain class for young people. The Tuxis class for high school. A cordial invitation to enroll now so as to be ready for the fall term. Classes for all ages. A good primary and beginner's department with Mrs. Worne: superintendent. 11:00—Morning worship. Planist—Miss Catherine Mason. Special music—Vlolin solo—selected —Mr. Adolph Ei . Sermon theme, “Our First Duty.” A cordial invitation to strangers to orship with us. You will find a warm atmosphere and a cordial greeting. 8:00—Evening service. Pianist—Catherine Mason. Sermon theme, “The Little That Makes a Difference.” 9:00 p. m.—Young People’s Hour. The topic for discussion, “What to Tune in and What to Tune Out?” Miss Myrtle Baska, leader. The young people of the church in- vite you to attend the evening serv- ice and stay for their period after- ward. Why not spend Sunday eve- ning at the church? Good fellow- 5 ship and high ideals. ursday afternoon at 3 o’clock— the Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. C. N. Armstrong, 609 Ave. D. A core dial invitation to all who are inter- ted. (Additional Churches on Page 2) MOVIES |Hepburn and March In Tense Romance A reckless love that shook the 16th century with its daring, and changed history, joins Katharine Hepburn and Fredric March as stars in RKO Radio's “Mary of Scotland” at the Capitol theatre Saturday and Sunday. The lovely Scottish queen portray- ed by Miss Hepburn had a courage in love possessed by few women. She knew that to carry her love for the brave and arrogant Earl of Bothwell to its conclusion meant disaster. But More a woman than a queen, she im- petuously yielded to his fierce court- ship, and the consequences gave her treacherous Scotch lords the am- munition to blast her from her throne, and her arch rival, Elizabeth of Eng- land, the opportunity to send her to the block. With March as Bothwell, the pic- ture traces those brief but vivid days between her ascension of the Scottish throne and her tragic end in Foth- eringay Castle, England. Source for the film is Maxwell An- derson’s play which stands as a high- Point in the last few years of the American theatre. It was directed by John Ford. Florence Eldridge as Queen Eliza- beth, Douglas Walton as Darnley and John Carradine as Rizzio are promi- nently cast among 40 supporting play- era each of whom is of star calibre. NYA Deputy Director Arrives for Meeting AH-SIR = | }HAVE Sust THE ARTICLE WHAT'S ) COULDN'T GET THE |/EXACTE if THAT MONGOLIAN SNAI HOUND IS THE BEST BURGLAR INSURANCE, YOU CAN GET HE COULD TRAIL THE GHOST OF A FORLORN HOPE THROUGH THE VALLEY OF SHAKE HANDS WITH “MASTADOy"/,, REMORSE WITH A CLOTHESPIN [7 7 r \ ON HIS NOSE? HE DID... HE Look SB sure! toxou sex F( THAT BIG RIPPLE? WELL; Wire DINING AT ABOARD THE [diag = = COMPANY WASH TUBBS WO GANS PASS WITHOUT ANY WORD FROM HOLLIS WALLIS, AND LULU BELLE CAN STAND IT NO LONGER, 3) PUT THE CAPTAIN UP TO IT’ LOOK= HE'S Cc. 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