The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1936, Page 8

? wt rT L ST. MARY’S PROUA’ THEDRA! Feehan, Pastor Rev. Roverenue at Eighth Street HURCH OF CHRIST, FIRST CH TeNTIST 143 Fourth Street service at 11:00 a. m. hoo] at 9:45 a ine! meeting at 8 o'clock. ‘A reading room maintained in the! o)ic5, Kk, 200% sth St., ts open ; Hoskins Block. 200% 4th Sts is open |" 10 daily from 123 to m 6° 51> are welcome to attend the ehurch services and to make use of | the reading room. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “The Church with a Message for Today.” Seventh at Rosser Wm. A, Lemke, Minister —Prayer service. 4 chool, Mrs. tor z A class in sound, scriptural Chris- = tion instruction for every age group | 11:00 a. m.—Mission band, Mrs. H. iW. Graunke, Supt. 11:00—Public worship. Sermon by the pastor, “Unanswered Brayers.” * over KFYR. P 7:00 p, m.—Young People’s service. 7:45—Evening evangelistic servi y the pastor, “The Re- iny of the Human Race.” & Labor Day Sunday. chool picnic, Meet at the church at t BGrnd go to picnic place. Monday at § p. m.—Christian Young ¥ People's Fellowship Hour. |” Tuesday at 7 p. m.—Men's chorus 1 practice. Wednesday_at & p meeting for Bi m., midweek dy and Prayer. TABERNACLE nd Eleventh h, Pastor School classes ndigo, supt. si 1 BISMARCK GOSPE! 6 Corner of Ros: p. m.—Radio service at station ™ m.—Young people in charge. m.—Sunday night evangelis- vice. Subject: “Faith Trium- Week services: Tuesda orchestra practice, 00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m.— Prayer ser 5 Friday at 8:00 p. m.—Christ Am- bassadors’ young people in charge. Saturday at 8:30 p, m.—Open air service across the street from Pate terson hotel. All are cordially wel- Morning worship 10:30 o'clock. We will have as our guests at this Service Colonel Robert Penfold, divi- sional commander of the Salvation Army who will occupy the pulpit, and the Citadel Band of Winnipeg, Mani- toba, Canada, together with their men’s chorus, will be in charge of the musical service. Major Herbert Smith of the local Salvation Army corps will be in charge of arrange- der of service. Program here in this newspaper. ople are urged to be in attendance, but please come early if you desire a good seat. Sunday school 12:00 noon. for all ages. Every department of our church school at your service, 230 o'clock. A. duration that Classes you will really enjo; Singing of the old hymns, special music and a help- tul message by the pastor. Organ prelude: “When Twilight Falls"—Lamont, by Miss Ruth Row- ley, organi J : “The ing, of Love My elley. : “When Lights Are . elody”—Andre. Sept. 13th, will be “Loyalty Day” in our church. Our goal 100 per cent membership tendance. We heartily invite you to attend AT THE ‘The Road to Glory’ Features Fine Cast A dramatic star-shell is promised in *The Road to Glory,” Twentieth Cen- tury-Fox production coming Sunday to the Paramount theatre. Featuring | the year’s most impressive cast, the film is hailed as the strangest, strong- est drama of love ever brought to the ¢emmander Monique, a lovely French nurse, pro- vides him with his only interest in i rederic March, Baxter's chief sid, unwittingly falls in love with Monique cares deep- 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 ‘clock mass is for mm, evening testimonial! <.of''G 9:4 ._m.—Presenting the “Heart |” Tuesday evening next at 7:45 o'clock in the church auditorium, TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘Avenue A at Fourth St. ‘Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor “There is a cordial welcome at Trin- ity.’ Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, Sept. 6. Church school and Bible classes— 9:45 at m. Morning worship, 11:00 a, m, Sermon, “Our Neighbor.” Anthem, “Light of Light"— Schmolck—Christiasen. Evening service—7:30 o'clock. Confirmation instruction Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Ave. D. G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, m,.—Sunday school and Bible :30—Morning worship. Sermon, “Jesus Watches the Offer- ing.” ‘Thursday, Sept. 10, at 3:00 p. m— Lai Aid in the church parlors. Hostess. Mesdames E. Didberg, J. H. Olson, Jennie Smith, and Fred Swen- son urday, Sept. 12, at 2:00 p. m.— 1936 confirmation class in the church parlors. ‘ ZION EV. LUTHERA (Missouri Synot CHURCH a) 9 Four’ it. J. V. Richert, Pastor © preach and teach a changeless | t for a changing world.” |_ Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, j Morning worship (German). eters, organist. —Divine services at Bald- win. Business and educational meeting of the Walther League, Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock, Next Sunday, Sept. 13, all classes of the Sunday ‘hool will be resumed. This includes the Junior Bible class, Mission festi place on Sund Harre of New t eaker. At a, m. mission in the German language, and clock in the evening a slide. |Salem, Rev, Harre |sionary in’ Argentina, and therefor: {will give us first-hand information on The offering at both es Will go for mission work in our district and synod, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Ave. B. L. Jackson, Minister Sunday, Sept. 6, 1936, 10 a, ‘The church school. Ed- ward Cole, Supt. The Evarts class for adults. The Quain class for young people. The Tuxis class for high school. There is a class for you if you are not enrolled in some ot school, ilson. ted, Miss Myrtle Baska. Sermon, “Ways of Finding God— The Way of Experiment.” The Communion service. 7:30—The evening service. Pianist, therine Mason. ‘the Man Who Works with A sermon in keeping with Labor Day. labor. 30 p. m.—The Young People's vette Value of 1 “The Value of a Man in God's Sight” The leader, Miss Julia Thomas. ‘The young people of the church invite you to the evening servi and to their hour which follows immediately. Every Sunday night is youth night at First Baptist. ‘Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Ladies’ Aid will meet BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Eighth and Rosser Streets Benj. Schilpf, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Peter Klein, supt. ‘School begins tomorrow. This is a good time to start off your children for Sunday school. We be- Heve in training the mind, but the soul also needs training.’ This is the work our devoted teachers are striving to do. 11:00 a, m.—German service. “was habt thr da feur einen Di Eine Erklaerung der chrfstlichen Taufe, worauf die Tauthandlung voll- zogen werden wird. Die Gemeinde felert dann das heilige Abendmahl. The rite of baptism will be carried out after a short German sermon. 7:30 p, m. Union in Eng’ man address. h “Dinge, die Geld nicht kaufen kan Jederrfiann ist herzlichst eingeladen. 8:00 p. m.—Wednesday meeting for Bible study and prayer in German. Diese Gemeinde hat noch regelmaes- sig deutschen Gottesdienst, und dad- urch wollen wir den deutschen Buer- gern dieser Stadt, die das Evangelium gerne in Mutterlaut hoeren wollen, entgegenzukommen. Gebt uns eure Unterstuetaung durch eure Gegen- MOVIES ‘White Angel’ Boasts Dynamic Drama Pull What is heralded as one of the out- nding productions of the screen, “The White Angel,” @ First National picture portraying the life story of the immortal nurse, Florence Night- ingale, opens at the Capitol theatre today with Kay Francis in the stel- lar role, The picture paints in fiery drama the fight of Florence Nightingale, wealthy English society girl, to rem- edy conditions in army field hospi- tals and the neglect of dying soldiers. All the tragedy and pathos of the battlefield is pictured in the film, as well as the beauty of the life of sacri- fices of Florence Nightingale and her specially picked nurses, The film is set in the middle of the last century during the Crimean war, and the most thrilling scenes take place at the base hospital at Scutari, ® small Turkish town on the north shore of the Bosporus, and at Bala- clava, where the immortal six hun- dred of the Light Brigade rode “into the jaws of death.” . No more powerful nor romantic theme could have been selected by First National than that of the life The church and jens: hospitalization system of the world, and whose efforts Isid the ground- work for the establishment of the Agatha—Ho, ho, pardon me, but it’s so funny— @ man proposing to an ARMINT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SHPLEMBER 5, 1900 THE GUMPS— GETTING TOGETHER POOR DOG - YOU MUST BE STARVING— HERE'S MY SUPPER, SUCH AS IT IS-- Zr AN Me eee SD ll). FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WE'RE ON OUR WHY | YOUCANT TAKE WAY HOME, OSSIE! WAY OUT YONDER 1S A SCHOOL BELL, AN’ BEFORE LONG IT'LL BE TOLLING FoR MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE AND FOR WHAT, MAY _L ASK, WERE YOU LURKING HERE ? SALESMAN SAM THAT CLERK DOWNSTAIRS MUST GE CU ABOUT ‘TAKIN’ AN) EXAPNNATION FeR & PLUGS : IN ROOM 678! For CarPenTens cepts 1 KNOW WHAT IT 1S TO BE HUNGRY — AND 1,TOO, HAVE FELT THE WAR! MTH OF A HELPING, HAND - PATON _ lh IN THE DUMPS I BET THE GUY WHO INVENTED SCHOOL WAS THE SAME ONE WHO THOUGHT UP SULPHUR AN’ MOLASSES AN! WASHING BEHIND YOUR EARS! SCHOOL... OH?! SO YOURE THE NURSE ABOUT WHOM SIR EDMOND SPOKE / ' DIFFERENT~ COME, WE SHALL TALK... WELL, BUDDY, L'O SURE LIKE TA SEE THAT SIGN | D <] | OKAY | THEN FOLLOW me WASH TUBBS My MY DEAR MR. TUBRS~- ALLOW ME 70); CHAIR. THIS ISA SHERIFF'S | | REMIND YOU THAT 1 AM THE SHERIFFS|| HUSBAND, AND THAT I, C. HOLLIS H WALLIS, HAVE A RIGHT TO SIT In MY wil NEVER I JOLLY- QWELL PLEA’ (SOYOU CLUNKS |\ TH’ MEAT YOUVE JUST EATEN IS THE THINK THAT MEAT) SAME OLD KIND OF MEAT YOU'VE 'S PRETTY. GOOD,\ ALWAYS HAD HERE IN MOO = EXCEPT THAT I SPRINKLED ‘SALT, EH? SAY, OOOLA - IS WHATCHA HAD IN OFFICER, MY FINE FELLOW, IS TO APPREHEND CRIMINALS. , EASY THERE ~ OLD FELLOW—~ DOESN'T MEAN OR US TO BE FRIENDS T WAS HOPING YOU MIGHT BE ABLE TO FASCINATING EXPERIMENTS — PROM THE SECURITY OF HIS ROOM, ELLIS GRANVILLE || OVERHEARS THE CONVER SATION... FOR THE FIRST "] TIME IN MANY MONTHS, FAINT HOPE GLEAM® IN HIS TIRED Eyes AND 1 WOULD ADVISE YOU TO GET TO WORK, SIR,OR I SHALL RECOMMEND: THAT MY WIFE DISPENSE WITH LAZY, STUPID AND | INSOLENT OVA HAVE ) HAFTA GOTO THIS /SAY WALLA, ao) scorn > 4 ew | ie oo geese PaeZ7eepRr pra seagate wtearesissare