The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1934, Page 10

coin uae seaoe bUSer noes 3.8.88 2 bet bet a OO te te oe Ba 3 p Seer See e RE eeer ENE Se Ee re Stet tat Pah Mah Pal Mah oat a a Cag Og LL tt Pt Se REDE + WIENS ooSoOO : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1984 __ re scaitnboie wees “al “Oh, sure, I've seen lots of wild turkey around here— THE GUMPS— THE PERFECT HOUSEWIFE mm > | HAve (T= WELL INVITE ANDY AND MIN FOR DINNER. TOMORROW SIGNALS... 34.,, 15.4. 61. 9Bore SHIFTinss 2s hundreds of ’em. _ But I reckon that’s been more than forty “years » ago.” | Tus Curious WorLD WHILE THOSE THAT WINTER IN THE GREATER ANTILLES, SPEND THE SUMMER MONTHS Ff IN NORTHWEST CANADA. AND THE TWO MIGRATION ROUTES CROSS EACH OTHER IN GEORGIA, By William Fer son ALL CARS STAND BY-ALL Lon CARS STAND BY-PROCEED AT ONCE TO ALLEY ON AVENUE A, BETWEEN S®D AND 4TH STREETS! HIDE-OUT OF NICK KRAFT SALESMAN SAM / OH,OH! FRANKIE AND HIS WIFG 1 ARE GETTIN ALONG TH' same — usuAt f @AIT RIGHT HERE, FRANKIE, AND I'LL ) aw, TH! MISSUS SOME ARNICA AN! TAPE] caer Cons ICA A ! “TH! TROUBLE, THIS TIME? y RUM, NUTHIN’! THis 1s ORDINARY FLOWER Por ! ARE CLOSE KIN/ CONTAINS THE MOST SLANG/ Characterizations Convincing in Film In “Anne of Green Gables” a ‘worthy. successor to “Little Women” fm charm and heart appeal, comes to the screen. This simple, wholly delightful tale of childhood and early youth is certain to delight mil- lions, for all of the charm of L. M. ‘Montgomery's beloved novel has ‘been captured in the picture. This remarkable film will be shown at the Capitol theater tonight and Thursday. The characterizations are partic. ularly fine. Anne Shirley, Gilbert Blythe, Matthew and Marilla Cuth- Wert, and the other central figures of the Montgomery novel, are de- Picted with convincing reality. The film introduces as the prin- cipal player the appealing 16-year- old Anne Shirley, who has adopted the name of the character she port- rays. Her talent is strikingly evi- dent in her portrayal of the orphan heroine whom Mark Twain once de- ‘cribed as “the dearest and most moving and delightful child of fic- tion since the immortal Alice.” Tom Brown is happily cast as Gilbert Blythe, the boy whose school- day infatuation for Anne grows in- to adult love. ©. P. Heggie, as Matthew, ana Helen Westley as Marilla, middleaged folk who adopted Anne ggain prove what splendid troupers they are. ¢—_—___________, { Additional Sports | —_—_— Blackhawks Capture 3-2 Win From Bruins New York, Nov. 28.—(#)—The Chi- ago Blickhawks may be the most changed club in the National Hockey League ‘tiis' season, but they haven't Jost yaa to step out and win bhai Fanes reached the cf the American division Tuesday ne their second straight Boston Bruins, who most dangerous ri- .. The 3 to 2 victory, 4-0 triumph Sun- @ two-point lead. game also but the ‘re- other score AT THE MOVIES ‘Girl of Limberlost’ Gains Local Interest Seldom has a local picture opening been awaited with such local interest Peas MUN. <7 Cn : as that of “A Girl of the Limber- : 4 J , e lost,” which comes to the Paramount = = : : : Oy. ear theater next Thursday for a run of - s y, - , : “4 Fe : | two days. B z | 3 “s 4g gt : ) The reason for the enthusiasm is aS P 3 i the great popularity of Gene Strat- Ze - ee i ton-Porter’s novel, and the fact that r , : , the coming screenplay is adapted : i” from one of the best sellers. More a‘ : than 1,750,000 copies of the novel have been sold since it was first Published in 1910, and it is estimated that it has been read by more than. 12,000,000 persons. : Another reason which forecasts a d Successful local run for the picture, | is the excellent cast assembled by D Paes - D one Monogram studio executives. Play- ing the dramatic role of the mother > RP is Louise Dresser, one of the screen's ie pes ~ leading portrayers of mother roles, who will be remembered for her ster- ling performances in “The Goose Woman” and “Mother Knows Best.” Ralph Morgan plays the sympathetic role of Wesley Sinton, while Marian Marsh portrays the title role. Others in the cast are Helen Jerome Eddy, Henry B. Walthall, Eddie Nugent, Barbara Bedford, Betty Blythe, and GiGi Parrish, Wampas baby star. Fargo Girl, Student At NDAC Succumbs Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28.—()—Doro- thy Knutson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Knutson, Fargo resi- dents since 1931, died Tuesday night in a Fargo hospital following a six- weeks’ illness, Born in Longmont, Colo., in 1916, she lived in Grand Forks a year and ® half before coming to . She was graduated from Central high school, Fargo, last and and was attending the North Da- kota Agricultural college up to the time she became ill. Besides her parents she leaves one beoiher, Keith, 16, and Lois, 6, at: 2, AWRIGHT, MEN —LES GiT THIS WAR STARTED WITH A GANG 7 ON TO a ee a a se Eee —EE Bakhchiseral, Russia, has a “Foun- tain of Tears”, which has shed a drop of water every minute for the last 300 years, —— James Puckle, Englishman, patent- ed @ machine gun on March 15, 1718. The Duke of Buccleuch recently loaned the original weapon to the Armories of the Tower of London. Ee ee Se dak, ORE ee Fae. ZY. Mt. REG. U6. PAT. OFF.