The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1934, Page 10

i 4 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _ FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1934 NEW INSTA CLOVERDAL DFPFADABLE “Mugsy certainly puts on the dog. He has his chauffeur drive him down town everytime his pop gives him the money to buy a quart of BUTTER IMEESE MANDAN CREAMERY & PRODUCE CO. THE GUMPS— STILL A BOOSTER > HAVE GOTTEN iF Hi MARRIED Ree BE, MOULS HAVE SOTTEN,IES try jOUL| me acy POOR OLD BIRD- LMOST ND AEN WE AR OF MILLIE — THe Mone : OP RECIATE MY WIFES ° FCO ES COMPARED YO THAT POOR BIMBO - WE HASN'T HAD A HALF HOUR'S NASATION SINCE HE CAME UP WERE- STILL THINKING AND RAVING ABOUT NOTHING BUT MILLIE HEY, SHERIFF, THEY JUST FOUND THE CANOE THAT BELONGS ‘JO THEM THERE Boys CHARLIE Took ouT ‘WITH HIM}! . HELLO, MACE... BETTER SEND A WIRE To THOSE BOYS’ FOLKS, ADVISING “THEM OF AN ACCIDENT... TLL GIVE You THEIR Aboresses ! MEBBE So, BUT I ALWAYS FIGGER A RABBIT'S FooT 1S LUCKY ONLY To A RABBIT, AN' EVEN A RABBIT NEEDS Four oF THEM! NT FROZEN E ICE CREAM Cf POVLIRY ‘THEIR Fo.Ks! BESIDES, “THAT INJUN, CHARLIE, Ee CARRIES A RABBIT'S AIN'T IN THE HABIT t OF LOSIN' Boys EN- RURAL CHURCH NOTICES Presbyterian Churches va Weekly Services eekly 10 & m. Sundsy—Bible School, Mr. @. Hochhalt a. Iter, Supt. 11 a m—Divine worship with ser- mon. 7:00 p. m-—Christian Endeavor. ‘Miss Cora Devee Richard, President. ‘Thursday 4:30 p. m. grades 5 and 6 in C. E. ‘Leaders. Stella Christ and Edna Sten- quist. 7:00 p. m. grades 1 to 4 in C. E. Leaders, Cora Devee Richard and Esther Howe. 8:00 p. m. grades 7 and 8 in C. E. Miss teach Bergquist, er, ‘Thursday evening Bible study and ‘Wing Congregational Church Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt. Note—During August the regular Preaching services will not be held, but September 9th, at 8 p. m., will be the opening service of the Fall. Attend the meetings of the Sunday school each Sunday morning. Fred W. Christ, minister. Methodist Churches Moffit: Morning worship 10:30. Sunday school 11:30, Mrs. J. J. Hill, superintendent. Braddock: Sunday school 10 a. m., Mrs. L. V. Leschur, superintendent. Epworth League 7 p. m., Lioyd Wills, president. Evening worship 8 p. m. O. E Kinsler, By SMALL a m. 3:00 p. Tuttle. St. Petri has divine service at 8:00 p. m. The English language will be used at all three churches. You are wel- come to worship with us. C. T. Brenna, Pastor. SO CLANCY'S SICK T'DAY AN! YER) DON'T BE FUNNY! TAKIN' HIS PLACE? THIS BEAT'S /| KNOW EV'RYBODY KINDA STRANGE To YA, HUH? IN THIS TOUN! WHERE CAN Ya AW, YA DON'T NEED TA CRY asouT it! 3:00 p. m. Confirmation AT THE MOVIES | ‘Stingaree’ Based On Bandit Romance “Stingaree,” a spectacular dramati- wation of the career and personal ro- mance of the lovable Australian andit of that name, reaches the talk- ang picture screen this season as a wenture into @ picturesque new locale ‘and as @ recognition of the popular- ity of heart-interest melodrama. (Those two high calibre stars, Irene (Dunne and Richard Dix, who scored #0 prodigiously several seasons ago when teamed in “Cimarron,” @ pro- cduction of similar great scope, play the heroine and the hero of the title respectively, with Mary Boland fea- tured in a serio-comic charac- ter part. trong Adapted from the vividly colorful stories by E. W. Hornung, creator of * Raffles,” laid in the Australia ‘of the Seventies, “Stingaree” is the tale of a dashing adventure of the Robin Hood type, who steals from the rich to finance his benefac- ‘tors. The film deals with his supreme gadventure, his love for a poor girl fwhom he promotes into a world-fa- gnous operatic success. Presented by Merian C. Cooper, producer of “Chang” and “Grass,” similar big successes of epic sweep, “Stingaree” is an RKO-Radio Picture which has been lavishly produced. Ot will have it’s first showing Saturday night, also midnight Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Dunne, sings two new songs composed by Frankie Harding, with lyrics by Gus Kahn, and several classical opera selections, her cultured voice, formerly heard to advantage in Ziegfeld's “Show Boat.” In the supporting cast of “Stin- garee” are such featured players as Conway Tearle, Andy Devine, Henry Stephenson and Una O'Connor. used to make jam or jelly; the red buds are pounded and mixed with class. 1:45 p.m. Sunday school and bible “Jesus Does All Things Well.” ~~ Monday, Aug. 20, at 9 a. m., con- oD firmation class. 8:30 p. m. bible 2 c. Mi study sponsored by Luther League, a < A i (0 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES YEP! L UNDERSTAND THAT YOU AND ROSS HAVE BEEN QUITE CHUMMY OF } LATE PERHAPS YOu By MARTIN ARE YOU WIDDING ME ?7\NS BEEN TWO WEEKS SINCE HE SHOWED UP FOR WORM ! L FIGGERED IF ANYONE WOULD KNOW ABOUT HIM, YOU WOULD — Jean Harlow Comes Back to Paramount “The Girl from Missouri,” the Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer picture that opens Saturday at the Paramount Theatre, brings Jean Harlow back to the screen after an absence of eight months, In her new starring vehicle, the |popular Miss Harlow essays one of Ker most amusing characterizations, that of Eadie Chapman, a girl who embarks upon a social-climbing career because she is determined to get fi- nancial security and position along with her Ting. The picture flits with lightning rapidity from swanky penthouses of New York’s ragged skyline to the Pieamre Palaces of Florida and back ag 5 Lionel Barrymore, dean of 5 and screen, shares honets: with ‘bie WASH TUBBS pe el aT oe 4000 political power. Tt is the second time 9 r Jens a 4 ° ON EARTH IS MAKING THAT) that “Miss Harlow and Barrymore IWFERNAL RACKET?| | COULDNT: oe ates cee att have played together. 44000 /! 2 Franchot Tone, too, makes his sec~ . 7°, _ "A feeeore Fa a oma > 7 | wh YOU MEAN You | HAVENT SEEN WM? I, WOT LATELY | HASNT HE BEEN AT TH’ o SHALL | GET | INSTANTLY, YOU FOOD RID OF “THEM, } INSTANTLY! $i ‘EM! DROWN ANYTHING To STOP in love with Eadie, Additional humor is supplied by Patsy Kelly, popular New York stage comedienne who has been featured in kept their eyes on her ever since, with anticipation of featuring her in an- other M-G-M feature—and “The Girl from Missouri” was chosen as the ex- act spot for her. As a result of the small lamb crop in 1935, coupled with a marked de- crease in hog production and a pros- pective reduction in cattle numbers and cattle feeding, prices of all meat animals, including, lambs, next year are expected to be materially above Present levels. HEY FOOZY - ARE YA am ALL RIGHT ? ARE YA HURT? sox aati tata Bo et