The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1936, Page 8

ye at 10 and 11 a. m. for children, onnist, 123 Fourth Street Sunday service at 11:00 a m. Sunday schoo! at 9:45 a. m, eatimonial THE GUMPS—FIT TO BE TIED : 2 LL ME Seen | Pi | 7 YOU'LL V. Richert, i An Advent, Deo. 20th: s 1 worship (English). Peters. organist. P. eh i of Sunday christmas program. 245 p, m.—Bible hour in charge of the Walther League. 7:30—Evening services. Mrs, M. rganist, “The Messenger of the the last in a series of sermons on O, T. prophecies, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second Street F nesdi evening te B orclock. nea tn th room maintained 18 the) we Died 3 Hoskins Block. 200% 4th St, te open | \1,f edge Him our, loyalty in every daily from 13 to $ Bm: + 8) °°9:45 a, m.—Sunday school, Begin- to sp m tise All are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. Coit P Watch for further notice. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “The Church With a Message for Today” Seventh at Rosser eA emke, Pastor yer service. 10:00 a, m.—Sunday school. Mrs. Floyd Fuller, supt 11:0 a, m.—Public worship. Sermon subje e—Won- derful, Counsellor, the Mighty God.” 3:30’ p. m.—KFYR, presenting the “Heart to Heart Hour.” 7:00 p, m.—Christian Endeavor ser- vice. 7:45—Evening evangelistic service. Special music. Sermon subject: “His Name—The Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace.” Monday at 7:45 p. m.—Christian Young People’s Fellowship hour; at 8:45 p, m.—Christlan Endeavor busi- ness meeting and election of officers. Thursday at 7:45 p, m.—Annual Christmas program, presented by the Sunday school. Further announce- ments in Tribune next week. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CANDLE- LIGHT SERVICE McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Bismarck, N. D. Sunday, December 20, 1936, 7:30 P. M, Organ prelude: “Venite Adoremus” —Bernard, by Miss Ruth Rowley, or- ganist. Processional: .“O Come All Ye Faithtul"—Composer unknown. Lighting of Candles by receivers at church altar, ‘arol: “It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear,” Hymn 110 (congregation standing). Anthem: “No Candle Was There and No Fire”—Lehman, Responsive readin Solo: “ y Me Mrs, Wesley C. Wilson. Apostles’ Creed, (congregation standing). Prayer by congregation (standing). Qarol: “Hark The Herald Angels” —congregation, Hymn 111. Anthem: “The Holy Night’—Muel- er. Violin solo by Mr, Ralph Truman. Organ offertory: “Christmas Eve" —an arrangement of carrols. Announcements and offering. Church male chorus: “Nazareth’— Gounod. Sermonette: “The Light of the y Walter B, Vater, pastor. ‘0 Little Town of Bethle- edner (congregation stand- ing). Benediction by Rev. W. B, Vater. Recessional: “Silent Night, Holy Night”—Gruber. Organ postlude—Wilson. Congregation standing while choir marches out. | _AT THE Kids Play Big Part In Comedy Picture One of the season’s gayest, most delightful romantic comedies will be shown at the Capitol theatre Sun- day and Monday. The newcomer is Columbia's “And So They Were Mar- ried,” which features Melvyn Doug- las, Mary Astor, little Edith Fel- lows, and Jackie Moran. ‘The screen play is as spirited as an unbroken colt, and moves irresist- ibly to @ novel, enchanting conclu- sion. Briefly, the screen narrative relates the misadventures of @& wealthy widower and a beautiful di- vorcee and their rascally children, marooned at a winter resort high in the mountains. Though mother-and- daughter and father-and-son are out- spoken in their detestations of the opposite sex, Douglas and Astor soon find themselves hopelessly in love. The attempts of Edith Fellows and Jackie Moran to separate their re- spective parents, and later to bring them together again, provides most of the delightful comedy. Filmed against the scenic wonders of the High Sierras, “And So They Were Married” is breath-takingly beautiful. With excellent photog- raphy, a grand script. and inspired acting by the cast, the picture has all the requisites of top-flight film- fare. Elliott Nugent's direction is the finest of his career. His hand- ling of the comedy situations leaves nothing to be desired. “Parliament members are lable to imprisonment in the Clock Tower at the order of the speaker for persist- ent absence from the sittings of the House. Last imprisonment was in 1826. 2-200 is the number to give when telephoning The Bis- marck Tribune. BRING YOUR WHOLE JACKS AND RABBIT SKINS, SKUNK, - | your service. fala and intermed- | late 0 a. dult Bible class, led by Judge Burr. 1 Morning w rom on High, p. m.—Ploneer Young Peop! d. Tux- Young pl 7:30 p. m.—Christmas musicale by under the direction of noll. Florence Fritch, Genevieve Menard Hugh Ralph Truman, violini tonrad, flutist. Soloists: Ly a ndick, contralto, Kathryn Targart, soprano, George Humphreys, FRECKLES AND I HOPE 60,FRECKLES! 00D NIGHT, Ton! Y, Y BUT I MUST GO IN,NOw.... TLL SEE You AGAIN, WON'T musical progra’ | siah—Handel, by Mrs. | dick, contralto, and Mrs, W. J. | Bart, sopran ss | Walter Vater, Pastor mas Sunday, December 20, 1936 Morning worship 10:30 o'clock. Organ prelude: “The First Noel” — Traditional Melo by Miss Ruth organist. zy by congregation. "O Come All Ye Faithful,” by congregation. Apostles’ Creed—in unison. Pastoral prayer. n’s Awake Salute MORE THREATS MYRA-T BELIEVE IT'S OUR DUTY TO GO TO THAT HOME AND GUARD; THE OFFICIAL WITH OUR VERY LIVES? Reign’+-The Hy Glorla Patri by congregation and choir, Presentation af offering and an- nouncements, Organ offert Scripture lesson: ity,” St. Luke, chapter 2. Hi, ‘It Game Upon the Midnight y congregation. “The Birthday of the King"— ger, by Mr. Ralph Soule, 01 io Room in the Inn,” WHAT'S THE USE? THE phat REE MURDER TAKES UI INI BY NEW | | PLACE WITH SAME SCOTLAND YARD MEN ASTONISHING ON EACH Meira THIS WILL BE QUITE A BLOW TO THE AUTHORITIES... HAVING: THE INSPECTOR STRICKEN, RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE,OF THIS CASE. PARDON THE INTRUSION,| COMRADES, BUT I MUST . Neidlin; emi ym: ‘0 le Town of Bethle- hem” by congregation. Benediction, Organ postlude: “Carol”—Mendels- sohn—Wilson, Sunday school 12:00 noon. for all ages. A fully departmental- |” ized school with every department at Classes INSPECTOR EMPTREES ‘The children’s Christmas tree and program will take place on Xmas eve in the church auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. Watch the newspaper for further announcement. Epworth League p.m. Topic: ‘The Prince of Peace.” All our young people urged to be present and take Part in the discussion, Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. The annual Candlelight Service of the <n church, The windows and alter of the church beautifully illumined by¢ BOOTS AND) HER BUDDIES candlelight, Processional and reces- sional by the robed choir and a spec- THATS A RIGHT PRETTY MOON ‘TONIGHT PARTNER! lally prepared program’ of Christmas music, vocal and instrumental under CANT SIN AS 1 WHER A PRETTIER ONE the direction of Mrs. Oscar I. Devold. A printed copy of the full program will be presented to each worshipper = Ad .tala me MEZ WHY, RIGHT — DOWN HERE V/ as they enter the sanctuary. Please come early if you desire a good seat. wilidweek devotional service on Vednesday evening at o'clock. BUT- wor We heartily Invite you to attend all: YOu OW 0 our service: (Additional MOVIES ‘Banjo on My Knee’ Is Drama With Music A drama with music, deftly re- lieved by comedy and enlivened by several new song hits, combine to make “Banjo on My Knee,” the Twentieth Century-Fox picture which opens Sunday at the Para- mount theatre, a hit screen produc- tion. Add to this a story that is distinctly different in theme and plot construction; and for characters the shanty-boaters who live, love and die on their ramshackle barges on the lower Mississippi, and the sum total 4s something new in movie enter- tainment. Fighting — loving—laug! —weep- ing, the tempestuous emotions of these picturesque children of the mighty river stir the blood and in- trigue the interest of everyone, from opening scene to thrilling climax. The selection of a cast to delineate these difficult roles was little short of inspired, with Barbara Stanwick and Joel McCrea co-starred, sup- ported by such talented and popu- lar players as Helen Westley, Buddy Ebsen, Walter Brenann, Walter Cat- lett, Anthony Martin and Katherine de Mille, AHEM!HOW. MUCH 4A YOU NEED, COLONEL? MONEY AND TM DOW! TO ELEVEN CENTS, : ALLEY OOP WHATOYA MEAN? O'YA BELIEVE THIS SNAKE? WHY, GUZ, Y'FOOL, Y'KNOW HE'S The treasure of the former em- perors of China is valued at more than $20,000,000. Our Boarding House YA iIM-MMa~ © WELL, YOU WINGED Y/ FIFTY FISH/ MY COVEY OF EAGLES 1M G DONE LIKE A ZN BRIDES Biscurts—- TH! WAY THOSE HARLEM BUGS TUMBLED FOR A MISTAKE? WHY, DANG YOUR WHISKERS, WHATS THIS I FIND? OYA MEAN YOU'VE GONE AN’ CHANGED, YOUR MIND? — CORONA FOR XMAS 1937 speed models with Glecting shift. Free carry: jag cove and typing in struction beck. Come ia end 200 them. 81.00 per week,