The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1936, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1936 | THERE'S NO REASON ; WHY THEY SHOULD HAVE }¥ THAT BEAUTIFUL PIANO ON THEIR SIDE OF THE HOU WHILE |} HAVE THE SM ONE — ILL JUST " SWITCH THEM WHILE 7 MIN ISN'T AROUND SO! WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH MY PIANO ? RIGHT BACK WHERE Vou GOT tT sy © 1996 BY NEA SERVICE, ING.“ 7. M. REC. U. S. PAT, OFF. <“He’s my daughter’s youngest. We used to be great pals, but I’ve sort of stopped going around till things break. a R / little better.” | Tuts Curious WORLD Pasuer Ferguson LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING NO SAH, MISTAH WINDY! AH AINT LEF'NO LIGHT BURNIN! Bur AWS GOT A NOTION WHAR DE TROUBLE A SIGNER OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPEND- Now THat L GOT THIS WHers THE (DEA OF PILING ACL \I DID as Ya VA SAID, WHEN TAKIN’ INVENTORY TA PUT 4 FINISHED, T GUEss I ’ RIGHT SHOES IN One cor- EVRY THING THAT'S EXACTLY ALIKE {KIN “TaKe'é LI'L Rest! 2 | INER, aN! Ty LEFT SHOES IN in) ONE PLRCET ; Z ae THE OTHER CORNER ¢ a £ WITH THEIR: TONGUESS SOME SHRIMPS HAVE THEIR EVES AT THE ENDS OF LONG Wing Congregational Church E. E. Matteson, Stated Supply. The church services are held every} BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ud weeks on reser egy nm, q @ veryone invited. Sunday School DOGGONE * AWD SHO LIVE TRNow Clyde Harvey, superintendent "| | WANT, WAS IN ORT LETIAN, Miss OTS GOT SAW SES KNOWS V WAS SOMETHIN’ POTENT! AW FEELS WT IN MAN BONES HOW COME, BOOTS? eee SHES STILL UP W WER ROOM, 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor un- der the leadership of Supt. Hall. Sunday, Jan. 5. McKenzie Sacred Heart Catholic Church Wilton, N. D. Order of Masses: p First Sunday, Mass at 11:00 a. m. Worship service 10:00 a. m. Com [AX A ‘Third Sunday, Mass at 10:00 a.m. | Church school 11:00 a. m. Hb ADS Rev. John C. Wingering, e: (K)) Parish Priest. Sterling aN — Church school 10:30 a. m. METHODIST CHURCHES Worship service 11:30 a, m. Moffit M. E. Church 30 0’ Menoken Worship service 8:00 p. m, Rev. Roe, district superintendent, will preach at Menoken and conduct the quarterly conference. This will be a Communion service. Everyone is invited to attend. Theodore C. Torgerson, Pastor. AT THE MOVIES Shirley Sparkles in New Civil War Film Carlin F. Curtis, Pastor. Braddock M. E. Church Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Epworth League 7:00 p. m. Evening worship 8:00 o'clock. Carlin F. Curtis, Pastor. SEE HEAH, AB WILSON, Alle You D OF THE LAWAND. WHAT { IPAVIN! THAT LOW-DOWN BULLY TO/SEE IF SUTTIN LIKELY KOMMITTEE, LEM, IT'S MAH DUTY a . GO ‘ROUND WHUPPIN' LAW- 2 : : ABIDIN’ CITIZENS 2 pemem Modern Costumes Are Popular in New Film Clad in pantalettes and crinolines, Shirley Temple is currently enacting the most lovable of Confederates in ‘that grand story of the Civil War, “The Littlest Rebel,” which opens Saturday at the Paramount theatre for four days. Because of its dramatic suspense ‘and its many scenes of tender pathos, “The Littlest Rebel” gives Shirley her first real opportunity as a dra- matic actress, while her capacity for song, dance and laughter never fails to astonish and delight audiences. The picture, from Darryl F. Zanuck’s 20th Century-Fox studios, follows closely the outlines of the fa- mous play from which it was adapt- ed. John Boles and Karen Morley play Shirley's parents, while Jack Holt is cast as the gallant Union officer who attempts to aid Shirley nd her father in an escape after hher mother succumbs to the rigors of ‘war. ‘The dramatic force of the icgure is by the interludes of song oe cance, Bill Robinson, the lov- ‘able champion of tap dance, again assists little Shirley in a series of intricate and delightful routines. Her songs, including that beautiful » “If All Thy Endearing Young Charms,” are highlighted by a new ‘When you see “Transatlantic Tun- nel,” the new super-drama of the fu- ture starring Richard Dix, Leslie Banks, Helen Vinson, Madge Evans, €. Aubrey Smith and Basil Sidney, at the Capitol Theatre, you will observe in both costumes and furnishings much that is familiar to us in the present age. Maurice Elvey, who di- rected the feature, was stopped by in- dulging in too much futuristic anti- cipation as regarded design in these matters. So there are some of the finest examples of modern designs in furnishings and clothing on view as well as many perfected inventions that “throw back” to their original models of today. Television has be- come universal, each room has its tele- vision reception screen and transmit- ting televisor. When the scenes shift to the open streets, however, the great development in the motor designs and handling of street traffic becomes at once apparent. “I have never appeared in a role that affected me as much as Ruth in ‘Transatlantic Tunnel’,” says Madge Evans. “But I liked it,” the star added, “because there is a certain consola- tion in the fact that Ruth is bound to get an audience's full sympathy.” Ruth is the wife of Engineer McAllen, played by Richard Dix. ALLEY OOP ALLEY OOP AND OOOLA SET OUT IN SEARCH OF FOOZY —— Carl Linnaeus, the man who knew from memory the scientific names of thousands of plants and animals, could not recall his own name at the time of his death. SURE HE WOULDN'T TRY TCROSS TH RIVER, NOR GO BY TH’ LANO OF TH’ LITTLE PEOPLE - AN' ANOTHER THING - FOOZY WAS WONDERIN' WHAT WAS OVER IN THIS NECK OF‘ TH’ WOODS = THATS ALL VERY WELL. -BUT DONT YOU THINK IT QUEER AT WE HAVEN'T