The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1932, Page 8

SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark | “But if we buy a new car right n er_those RURAL CHURCH NOTICES THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE Regan, N. D. Sunda: 8. S. and Bible ck Morning service 11 Evangelist! rvice 8 p.m. Midweek service, (Wer Good music and sing “Come thou with u: thee good.” Numb Rev. A. Chr The First Presbyterian Church of Wilton i iy Services ble School; | ship with ser-| 7 p. m. Christian Christ, Pres. 7 p. m. Thursday—Junior and In- termediate C. E. 8 p. m. Thursday—Bible Study and Prayer. | 7 p.m. Friday—Choir. ' Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, pastor. ung People’s Society of | ndeavor; Miss Ruth} The Morning Watch Presbyterian | Church of Coleharbo: | Union Sunday School ev a morning in the school b . Charles Nelson, Supt. Divine Worship with sermon eve: other Sunday at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor nday m is the} 7 p.m. Mrs. Arvig Young People’s A cordial invitation to all, Fred W. Christ. State ly. H her Sun-/| day evening at 8. | Everyone is invited. Fred W. Christ,! minister. | Remember we 1 you and you} need the churc! ss sembling of Y The next. r¢ Oct. 23, 8 p. m. The Darling Church Eight Miles N. nderwood Sunday School Sunday—El- | der A. E. Paulson, Supt. Preaching service every other Sun- day. Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening at 3. at will the chauffeur think, cuts?” The next regular service Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23. Alexander Presbyterian Church ¥ W. of Underwood ‘y Sunday. Elder F Supt rship and Sermon every inday at 3p. m. ian Endeavor every Sunday ider Walter LeRoy, State ader. Fred W. Christ. NAUGHTON TOWNSHIP Services each Sunday at 3 o'clock in chool No. 1, under auspices of Salva- 10 a, m.—Preaching service. M1 ‘Sunday school. Mrs. W. M. MeMurrick, superinten- dent. Stewartsdale m.—Sunday school. —Preaching service. n supper will be served at dale church basement Thurs- . 27, 10:31 Baldwin i There will be preaching service at} Baldwin Presbyterian church at 8 p.m. Subject: “The Church and Her} Mission in the World.” | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932__- THE GUMPS— A COMPLETE DESCRIPTION 1D "STANDING TN ae Ly YES— THIS IS MR. GUMP'S: RESIDENCE = BUT HE’ NO — TREINEVER MET ya THE GENTLE! Se UP TO NIS Rf ession will be held after the a hing service at) southeast of | 1 at 3 p.m. and Sun-| school at 4 p. m. | Welcome to all at all services. N TO TODAY'S colossal] c a MPHE statue of the, phinx was buil 2800 B. C about The plane pict , tured is a PAR:|/ ALL ELOGRAM] The = Antal birds shown ay PENGUINS. 2 |. | AT THE MOVIES | ‘Back Street’ Is One Of Best This Season Don't miss our next picture! In “Back Street,” which opens an en- gagement at the Capitol Theatre ne: Monday, we present what we be 4s one of the greatest motion piciu: produced during the current season. It has been in preparation for an e tire year. The screen play !s an adaptation of Fannie Furst’s most popular novel, and its cast of players is headed by Irene Dunne and John Boles, two of the screen's best-liked artists. Impor- | tant supporting roles are played by June Clyde, William Bakewell, Ar- Jetta Duncan, Doris Lloyd, George Meeker, Walter Catlett and many other film favorites, and the picture ‘was directed by John M. Stahl, di- rector of “Strictly Dishonorable,” “Seed,” and other domestic dramas. “Back Street” tells an intensely af- fecting story of a woman who gave up everything in her life for love, and a man who gave nothing but love. ‘The picture sheds new light on “the eternal triangle,” and you will follow the unfolding of the plot with breath- less interest. “Back Street” is Fannie Hurst's greatest novel. It first appeared in the Cosmopolitan Magazine as a se- rial and was followed in 1931 by a most successful novel. The race to buy it was keen, and after you have seen the picture, you will realize why. It is a great love story. |They All Laugh When Lloyd Sits Down to His Job “They laughe he piano to p! 4 That well-kn 2») from ries of piano-lesson advertise- is applicable, with slight al- terations, in the case of Harold Lloyd, master-producer of highly successful’ | comedies, who comes to the Para- mount Theatre Saturday in his new- est starring film, “Movie Crazy,” with | Constance Cummings. When Lioyd first set out to make dressed in then I sat down at his own comedies, “swaight” attire, and with nothing | more than a pair of spectacles on his face for makeup, the big film pro- ducers laughed. They all said his | type of character would fail dismally. | But at last Paramount took a \chance, and released his first movie. | Since then his sucecss is one of the | golden legends of modern America. The catch in the cateh-phrase is that everybody laughed at Lloyd's capers — and everybody has been | laughing ever since, CIVILIZATION CENTERS The oldest centers of early civiliza- YOU KNOW, FELLAS, WE'VE GOT TO TALK TO }| PUNK. HE'S THE ONE i COURT INSPECTOR SPUD SHOT THE REVOLVER ON PURPOSE:, ANYBODY. WON'T YOU TELL - RX THE INSPECTOR THAT? = ONE OF SHEM 13 HOLO WELL: A iN ING | OTHER 1S MR. “TNE OTH You CAN'T HEY' WHEREVE You BEEN? Youre LATE FoR SUPPER.. l'VE BEEN LOOKIN ALL OVER FoR Yyou...0H OH! GOT COACH ROOSE HAS CALLED OFF THE PRACTICE For. TO DAy.... AND HE SAID 1 COULD WEAR MY UNIFORM Home! SWELLLL!! WHERE DID ' you GET | \T? youre | GONNA GET TH’ DICKENS FOR BEING LATE For : ES AN’ I'M TRYING FoR, THE TEAM... EYRE GOING To PLAY PRINGLE INA FEW DAYS...\NONT THE FOLKS BE TICKLED? WILL BE EXPLAINED IN THIS SPACE WHILE NorRe DAME SHIFT Q@O000G00 Some OF HE MOST FAMOUS PLAYS IN FOOTBALL T left is the late Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame shift, which throws strength on one FRECKLES IS PLAYING MT THE SIRDYSIOE TEAM side of the line without weakening the other. The frst sketch shows the line in orthodox po- Sonar sgutirnt pace dee is given, up the position in second sketch. The ‘moves over to the side of the center; the half on the side the play is to go moves over and flanks the end; the fullback moves over to such a position as to take pass direct from center, and the other half stands drecily behind center. ‘With this shift the quarterback can either take ‘a pass from center and relay it to the man making, the play, which can be either an end run or ap off- tackle thrust, or can signal for a direct pass te the ‘intended runner. WHAT'S THISS A RECEPTION ROOM FULL OF CUSTOMERS °? ccascadl) ithtih. WELL, WELL:- THIS LOOKS LIKE A BUSY DAY YES---TM ALL SET. SEND THEM RIGHT IN--- THAT OUTER OFFICE LOOKS LIKE REAL BUSINESS BUT, MR. AFFEL, THEY'RE JUST A BUNCH OF CHISELERS TO SEE CHICK, THE WORLD'S NEWEST MILLICNAIRE. SALESMAN SAM iw TURKEY AN’ TH RABBIT ARE) LEAVE IT TA ME, READY FER EATIN’, BUT WE OUGHTA ( Home! { GoTTA HANE SOME VEGETABLES Ta Make / HUNCH How Ta GET ’EM PRONTO! =(4 SwWee-T AD-O-LINE/ FZ OW, LEE-AH-EE-OO! GOT ’EM FOR A SONG! WITH “TH MEAL! Ze BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES WHERE ARE WE, KID? WOTS THAT TOWN DOWN THERE ?/ WASH TUBBS tion in Western Asia are said to have been along the east end of the High- land Zone and in Babylonia and As- be which now form the kingdom of aq. NFORTUNATELY, EASY 1S NOT THE ONLY ONE WHO SAW WASH RURRYING OVER, THE AILL WITH A MACHINE GUN, ‘SO THEY'S A BLOOMI RESCUE AFOOT, HEY? FoR ACTION. YUH DUNNO? AN YER TH’ SUPPER OF TH SHIP ? SAN =~ L WOT DAY OF TH WEEK 1S IT? ASH HURRIEDLY LOADS “IS GUN, AND 1S READY “AT'S FUNNYS BULL WAS THERE ONLY A MINUTE AGO, WIT’ OLD BULL DANSON, WAS YOU? ALL RIGHT, You Guys OW, HO! SO YoU WAS GOIN’ To GIT SMART, THE PLACE Of THE FIRN' SALAD, AN’ EXSCUTE THAT BINKIN' TAL ©' YOURS YERs 5