The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1935, Page 10

| SIDEGLANCES -_ - By George Clark | 4 —: o “Don’t you think it would be nice if I asked those single fellows at the oflice in for our turkey dinner?” Church.J.|' News service is evangelism. Good singing and clear preaching each Sunday night. Next, Wednesday at & o'clock there i be a Thanksgiving | service. T GOING uP! HAS A DITTLE STRATAGEM UP HER SLEEVE- LOW... HAVEN'T A PAIR OF PANTS IN THE hat are you thankful for? Come| THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) and tell us. \ cordial Invitation extended to all, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. |Dining room of the World War Mem- a.m. testimonial is « ¢ 4th St, rT o 5 p.m; Sunday, 3 me to attend the es and to make use of| 4 changing hird Sund: orjal Rutlding. 10 a, m. ird Sunday after Trinity, 43 hool and Bible classes, rch ‘choir, ) p.m. y' Twain Shall be one ng day service, 8, 11 a, m. Christian N CHURCH ‘a WAVE TRE VERY CAREFUL \/ WELL, EVERYTUNG | ABOUT MY MEALS! THE LAST HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1985 THE GUMPS—TO HAVE AND TO HOLD WELL, ! HANE A VERY GOOD FRIEND WHO MADE AN INVES DAENT, AND i LD SHI WOLD ON OR SELL? FRESH! MAN/IF'N WE EVAH KNOW'D WHAT AH HAS HID IN DIS ASH CAN-TSH-TSH-TSH? BINS RIGHT— Leave (tT TO SAM own} CHEE! THERE AIN'T A SPOT IN THis HOTECT |. CAN'T KEEP GOIN’ IT'LL BE BACK IN A COUPLA } HERE I Am, CHEFEY— ) BUT, MY DEAR MON- ACL SET! You cook / siede, THERE EES TH’ VIANDS @NO I'Lt f NOGobyY TH SERVE serve EM! ‘a are stor nday after school and, LOOK TH! MATTER? OUR GUESTS EIND OUT WHAT MADE Z2E WAITERS SICK, SO ZEY NATURALLY HAVE DECIDED T EAT ELSEWHERE! 0 ble hour in charge ot| Anthem ague. | vening services (Hng- | hildren ship of and | English preaching 8:00 p.m. The predomina thi a tains urs of Di y.” worship. Songs by me Again.” at 8:0 uy (Additional Churches on Edit. Page) WAITERS, 26Y ARE Sick] Will Rogers’ Last Film Is Filled With Warmth All of the romance, the rich down- | to-earth humor and kindliness that | mark Will Rogers’ performances have | been captured in the picture whi marks the climax of the great star's career, “In Old Kentucky,” now at| the Paramount Theatre. | Adapted and modernized from! Charles T. Dazey’s play—for thirty | years America’s favorite—“In Old) Kentucky” presents Rogers as a phil- osophical, humorous horse trainer who breeds colts into champions andj smooths the course of love for young- | sters in the sunny south. The plot of this colorful romance | revolves about the rivalry between two feuding Kentucky families, both anxious to produce champion horses. Rogers is the trainer for the wealthy | Shattucks first, then for the Martin- gales. And the Shattucks replace him with a young man brought from the East, Russell Hardie, who immediate- | ly falls in love with Nancy Martin- gale, played by Dorothy Wison. Through plot and counterplot, the two families vie for advantage until the day of the big race arrives, It is then, in the smashing surprise cli- max, that Will Rogers proves his craftiness and his ability as match- maker. - Bill Robinson, king of tap dancing, is Rogers’ sidekick in “In Old Ken- tucky,” and heads a supporting cast which includes Charles Sellon, Louise Henry and Allan Dinehart. WRIGLEY'S HAS OCEANS y OF FLAVOR AT THE MOVIES —s| \*Top Hat”; Frances Lederer, her Ginger Rogers in Rapid Flight to Film Stardom Soaring from submerged featured roles to solo stardom within the short span of eighteen months, Ginger Rogers is headlined and underscored in the billing for “In Person,” show- ing at the Capitol theatre today, Sun- day and Monday. After a series of lesser roles, Miss Rogers achieved co-stardom with some of the screen's leading male stars, out- standing among whom are Fred As- taire, with whom she has appeared in “Roberta,” “The Gay Divorcee” and Screen mate in “Romance in Man- hattan”; and William Powell, her suave boy friend in “Star of Mid- night.” “In Person” gives Ginger a new film lover, George Brent, who shares in its comedy, drama and, above all, romance. Together they enact the; chief participants in a speedy and robust story by Samuel Hopkins Ad- ams, author of the prize-winning “It hapened One Night.” Ginger portrays a celebrated screen star unnerved from a fear of crowds. George takes her under his wing— against his better judgment—to give her an opportunity to recuperate. His diamond-hard attitude riles her, but she is determined to force him to recognize her glamour. A shotgun wedding imposed by mountaineers to uphold the “mor-| rils of the communitee,” joins Gin- ger and George in unexpected matri- mony which, ostensibly is against their will. Beneath their adamant attitude, however, is sincere and ec- static love, which both admit in the denouement. The abbreviated English prayer |Franklin, who was the first reformer book was compiled by Benjamin of English spelling and \the first to use illustrations for books and pamph- The pinnacles in Sand Creek Val- LATE AFTERNOON STADIUM. EXIT WORM'S ENE-UEW ) OUT Ae TAVERN FOR A LULU BELLE EXPLAINS MAYBE HE \/ MAYBE V@ALONEY/ I TELL.YE, HE WAS SKEER WAS AFRAID \HE WENT \OF ME AN! EASY, HE KNOWED WE THE WATER SUPPLY WOULD GIVE OUT. ISLAND, TWO BARRELS ALSO MISSING, BELIEV- ED THAT HE HAW! YOU SAID IT, OOP! HE DID FOR HELP, /SUSPECTED HIM OF KILLIN’ THE BIGGER BROTHERS, AN' HAD A GUILTY CON- al T, YOU DUMBELLS , TUK HIS CHANCE ON A RAFT IN N, RUTHER “THAN FACE ATRIAL FER MURDER.