The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1934, Page 8

| ! : | 4 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934 THE GUMPS—WHAT COULD BE SWEETER? MERE DARLING = LET ME HELP ‘L1, FIX THE LIGHT FOR You OH, MAN / WHAT A LIFE! WHAT A LIFE: Sabie ok SHePES A AND You CAN SIT WERE NICE AND AND'WHAT A POOL IVE BEEN ALL AU aoa , AND READY To LIGHT= I'LL GE COMBY WHILE | WASH UP THE THESE YEARS WASTING MY TIME MAKING f j RIGHT BACK WITH DISHES< IF THERES ANYTHING MONEY WHEN HAPPINESS LIKE THIS LA) ‘ YOU WANT JUST CALL ME = ein REACH a". AR 3) Reg: U.S, Pat. OFF: Copsrisit, re The Chi ki SOMEONE ELSE Took ‘EM, AND I CHANGED EVERY SIGNAL AND PLAY... ies “When you're ready, Mr. Gable, we'll shoot the first scene in the dining room.” _— oF | Tuis Curious WorLD By William OH, EAH? WELL,A Ferguson YOU PLEASE, NICK.BUT| SMALL PART OF THAT WHOOPIE! Twins! AN' TH') WELL, WELL, WELL! A THANKS, SAM! LL TAKE’ WIFE AN!’ KIDDIES ARE DOUBLE PAPPY, HUH? CON “TWO ONE FER EACH DOIN! FINE! GRATULATIONS, OL’ FELLA ! ouzz! stor! DHY-ER-AH= ('M SO EXCITED | CAN'T THINK STRAIGHT, Ones A y. 807 AN! THE OTHER'S AT THE MOVIES Montgomery Picture ‘Bundling’ Defended | Like ‘Little Women’ In Paramount Film Pursuing @ policy of bringing fie-| To bundle or not to bundle! tion classics of early youth to the| America today may have its liquor screen, L. M. Montgomery's famous| controveries, its New Deal,—but two novel, “Anne of Green Gables,” has| hundred years ago “bundling” was been filmed as a follow-up to the ie topic of the day in Colonial Amer- tremendously successful “Little| a. es “Bundling” was the quaint Ameri- Women” by RKO-Radio. can custom, practiced for the most This remarkable film will be shown | part in the bleak New England states, at the Capitol theater tonight, Tues- | of Permitting marriageable daughters day, Wednesday and Thursday. to ener in their swains “bundled” A story of a whimsical orphan] up girl's feather-bed. To con- whom Mark Twain once referred to| Serve fuel, “bundling” was a necessity as the most delightful girl charace Hsgead Lang Fp a eieny reg eony ter of fiction, “Anne of Green Passing it drew upon Gables” has been @ favorite with| the colonists all of the fire and brim-] WASH TUBBS youthful and adult readers for 26] stone sermons of which the early Pur- years. Winning immediate -e Naas rer) netoriaaaiy capable. a DOOR ere ye after it was first published 1908, donary ¢ PRINCE, STILL BARK LLOPS OVE! it has since gone through more than| America is the subject today of a new . = ‘4 AND BITES HiS BRIDE-To-Be two-score editions. With a total of| film : ’ « HORRORG! more than 500,000 copies issued, it ts . definitely at the top rank of the world’s best sellers. ‘The story reveals the transforma- tion wrought by the orphan heroine in the lives of the spinster ane nee ‘bachelor who adopt her. Tt! The picture tells the story of Max also traces a delightful boy-and-sirl| christian, a Hessian soldier, “ae Tomance which has its inception in| haied into British service. Once In ® country school acquaintanceship. | this land, he deserts, comes over to The characterization of the cen-|the side of the rebels and falls in love tral figure is said to be particularly| with the daughter of a Colonist. His appealing in that it presents an en-| experiences with the quaint customs| tirely different type of orphan from] of the new nation form the film's the cortventional sad-faced child.| comedy moments. Anne of Green Gables is a girl who| But, in those days, “bundling” was has abundant vitality and imagina-|the topic of the day. It had its poets tion and a@ full share of the fiery/and protagonists. Almanacs con- temper that is supposed to go with| tained poems in praise of the practice, red hair. . and diatribes against it. Prince Edward Island, the pic- turesque but remote Canadian pro- hostess assis vince off the coast of Novia Scotia, ee bs lig bythe tet by [ 1 COD WAROLY BELIEVE MY EARS Mill! AMAGINE o> IN AS MUCH AS WE HAVE ESTABLISHED TH’ FACT ’ MEANWHILE > AIGA UP ON is the locale of the story. L. M.| Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland i THAT KING TUNK, OF LEM, INSTIGATEO THIS WAR LORD OF MOO, | SEE | ABOUT MY LITTLE THE ROCKY LEDGE FACING Montgomery lived. there and wrote! and Selma Oanes returned home from CRIME AGAINST TH'CAVE OF GUZZLE, AN’ TH' LAND SHE'S THE MOOVIAN PALACE — Of @ people. and a region she knew| Pembina, N. D., Thursday night. They q OF MOO, THERE REMAINS ONLY ONE COURSE 4 J, M , intimately. came home by way of Fargo, where “OPEN TOUS « W GENTLE 7 {Frances Pts etter aaana, mess! ~=6 | DECLARED e- —-re * £on, sister rr. land, wi a d - Frances ' | patient in the hospital there, r AT DAWN £ ———_____—_—_—@|_ Floyd Owen and Joe Fischer were KING GUZZLE, GRAND . business callers in Bismarck Thurs- wi: MOO, TODAY By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN | day. CHARGED KING TUNK, MONARCH . — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist and LEM, WITH THE ABOUCTION John Boren and Ed Howery trom|Mrs, Lena Lundquist attended a party PRINCESS Bismarck were callers at the W. A.|at the Albert Spangberg home Sat- urday evening. Miss Dorothy Edson attended the teachers demonstration school held at the Boyd school hosue Friday. Mildred Dietzman spent the week- €nd in Sterling visiting friends, Miss Mary Garris from Menoken Spent the past week at the E. Lund- ts | quist home.