The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1934, Page 12

SHEEN: 9 HE zoR mndabe & Sabet ad ak nb ots end uM B nar H N Bta: c tens U T ore a) B c N A M coir N Stat Cc Lior G Geo K nD A ork w The vi M Cc bog ‘The Dp call, Bi tob Uttle Pi ease Dn Ge E<iz BERitfs <4 8 g a TEE 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 va “Give us another strawberry sundae all around. This is our shar ore] wedding anniversary.” RURAL CHURCH NOTICES itewartsdale: Special meetings that were to start Oct. 23rd, have been postponed and ‘will commence Tuesday evening, Oct. ‘30th. H. M. Gulson. ‘The speaker for these meetings will be Rev. E. E. Matteson of Wilton. He will have Rev. D. K. Myers, of Beu- Jah, N. D. as assistant and song lead- er. A cordial invitation is extended to the community and all to attend these meetings. Stewartedale H. M. Gulson, Pastor. ‘The special meetings that were to .fommence at Stewartedale church, nin latipes ger i. have been Postponi sl on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd. First Presbyterian, Baldwin: 11:00 a. m.: Sunday school. 5 Preaching services held Oct. 28, at Pp. m. Gayton School: 10:30 a, m.: Sunday school. On preaching Sundays the Sunday school is at 2:00 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Wilton, N. D. two weeks wae at 8 p.m Everyone invited. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a, m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt, Fred W. Christ, minister, Methodist Churches Braddock: Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. I. V. perintendent NRA was like mounting the guillotine and betting the ax wouldn't drop. I'm betting it will drop, but my official head will go with a smile—Donald Richberg. eee The trouble in America is that everything that comes out of Wash- ington is considered authentic, with- out regard to who did the writing — Eugene R. Black, former chairman of the Federal manerre Board, * * ‘There is not enough money in the world to persuade me to stand up be- fore a horde of curious people who are interested in my personality rath- er than my work.—Gertrude Stein, fa- mous novelist. see You can't give young people the training of an ox-cart age in an air- Plane age.—Rev. Dr. J. Elmer Ruseell, | superintendent of religious education, New York Presbyterian Synod. AT THE Psychic Revelations In Mystery Picture An exciting journey into the realms of the occult, strange psychic revela- tions from beyond the grave, and a murder solved through a seance that had been intended as a trick, are among the many thrills in “Their Big Moment.” current co-starring ve- hicle for ZaSu Pitts and Slim Sum- servile. Replete with breath-taking epi- and highlighted with broad comedy, the picture tells the story of ® woman who believes that her dead MOVIES ‘Cabbage Patch’ Film Coming to Bismarck ki . Wiggs of Cabbage has been made into a charming, ab- sorbing and delightful photoplay by Paramount and comes to the Para- mount Theatre Saturday, with Pau- sine Lord, W. C. Fields and Za8u Pitts in the featured roles. Adapted from the play by Alice Hegan Rice and Anne Crawford Flex- {ner, the film also incorporates severa) jelements of the book which has de- |lighted millions of readers, young and jold, for nearly two generations. All of the unforgettable episodes the story are here; the annex- classics, Patch,” |giving dinner, the hilarious theatre Party, Miss Hazy’s wedding and the tragic death of little Jimmy. Acting the title role, Pauline Lord whose aphorisms and homespun wisdom take on new signi- ficance when she utters them, W. C. Fields is excellent in a fea- tured role, bringing to the picture the same uproarious comedy that he ex- hibited in his recent starring vehicies. or! mrpes Revwesn Fields and Miss wi cast as “Miss Hazy,” are Pricele: 88, The film does not lack in romantic appeal, for lovely Evelyn Venable and Kent Taylor are assigned the lovers’ roles as “Miss Lucy” and “Mr. Bob,” and carry on the excellent team work that has kept them together in four | fecent films, a HO HUM= WHAT A PARTY / WHAT A NIGHT / AND WHAT AN END YO THE BIGGEST LAW SUIT oF oe eh, INSTEAD FF TEN MILLION - WE A SiuLion= \ ALWAYS TOLD BOYS, THIS GAME TODAY, WITH Lee MONROVIA, 1S NO PUSH-OVER...I WANT ‘YOU To Go IN THERE AND FIGHT! DON'T LOOK AHEAD TO OTHER GAMES... CONCEN- “TRATE ON THIS ONE !! General Johnson said his job at| BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ation of “Cuby.” the curious Thanks-| ALLEY OOP 7 I'L. EVER WAVE TO THE GUMPS—SUFFERING CATFISH THK ‘. out Lase renmaneaee weet COOK FOR. TAK WHO NOW'S = PERMAPS TLL BE IN ‘THE ROYAL SUITE AT SOME BIMBO AND | LEAVING ON OUR - HONEYMOON = DON'T KNOW WHERE / ORL = PERHAPS HE ALREADY Rise souvenir SOME PALATAL. MANSION = AND THE! ‘You FELLOWS GET ouT THERE |! = ro ON THE FIELD...ILL BE OUT Yale and Dartmouth played a heart- LATER! FRECKLES, STAY breaker back in 1929. HERE...I'VE GOT SOME BAD NEWS FOR You...BAD NEWS. FOR'You, AND SHADYSIDE ! | DEPENDING « LOT ON You | ‘TODAY, AND The Big Green never had beaten the 1 Blue, and early in the game a powerful Yale squad rolled up 10 points. But at the start of the second half Al Marsters, one of the greatest backs of all time, took matters into his own hands. He hit the Eli line with the fury of an enraged grizzly, and in six plays covered almost 60 yards for a touchdown. In five minutes he had plunged for another. Dartmouth cohorts went wild. Here was their first victory against Yale. But the cheers were short-lived. “Hoot” Ellis, noble son of Eli, intercepted one of Dartmouth’s passes, outfooted the entire Green team, and scored a touchdown that broke 20,000 hearts. WE'RE GOING- DON'T KNOW WHEN (7 WELL,YA SEG, SIR, TH’ BOSS'D GIVE ME HECK, IF HES. ‘THIS 1S COURTESY WEEK | HAT DOWN OVER YER EARS, AN’ Te SCRAM OUTA HERE! U) HUTTE ccs ST TY INU