The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1937, Page 10

ASK YOUR GROCER MONDAY | THE GUMP HALF A LOAF | JA, HOW [B IF ei ADOPTS Tarene eree MR oes rere JUNE? GEE, I WAS | CARRIED ME UP HERE, “ See , i SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark AND THAT GUY Mie ALL PA hia wore NEEDED SOME * PERSUADING REMEM 2 ; Ul iE BEFORE YOU iE aces Me SUCH A CREAT AND WEALTHY MAN~ “Will you look in the want ads and see if anyone wants @ good cook?” - . HYOK RONT! WOTS NEW , BESIDES TH’ SONA WONT TALKER? WELL.T +L} LISTEN, T KNOW YOURE Fall for Each Other | Aherne, de Havilland RECIPES NA DONT Use IW THIS, || SUT WOT We A GOD WERT $ ROPE YOU HAVE] LONESOME Gur YOULL Twice in One Picture| ‘Great Garrick’ Stars oo EANERY 2 hy oe BECAUSE Be BEXTER SCHEME HAN " eryrone Power, so ardent, and Lor-| A gay comedy of the eighteenth ; # ns AR NOW .NOU ARES ESE etta Young, so lively, kiss impulsively | century, “The Great Garrick,” star- ‘under the Miam! moon and their love | ring Brien Aherne and Olivia de Hav- but with a new and deeper feeling, ‘Tyrone and Loretta make merry in the “marry-est” romance of the year, providing that while love at first sight may be romantic, love at second es ... Well, they part in Reno, No one in all the world loves a lover like another lover, so Stuart/ ©! as Tyrone’s gentleman's gentle- man, tries his darndest to introduce his master to a state of happiness similar to that he has won with pretty Marjorie Weaver. Paradoxically, the valet’s romance is the very thing that keeps Tyrone and Loretta apart, for in Marjorie because she is always near him, not knowing, of course, that it is Stuart Marjorie is after, Don’t Pick Out a Blindfolded STOP YOUR WORRVIN' B } DANGED IF BOYS-WELL A RECKON! THAT? 4 BE| Z = 7 * > : NO GALS OUT Hi SPLUTr- SPUTTS FAP = 4 2 hy DON'T FORGE 3) ie ORDERS ey | period bei the theaters of London and Paris— | it is not drama, nor is it a serious illand, comes to the Capitol Sunday. While it is a costume play—the ing the 1750's and the locale biographical sketch of David Garrick, who was at that time the world’s it actor. In the words of Mervyn.LeRoy, who produced it, “The Great Garrick’ is just @ whole lot of fun.” He made it for pure entertainment, and those who previewed it say “it has nothing else but!” David, it would seem, was a gay, rollicking fellow, as well as a great artist, and he speeds happily through & great number of adventures—espe- jally a romance with lovely Miss de Havilland. panics Ee FOR PETE'S SAKE, JESSE, WELL, HERE'S A FLASHLIGHT AND/GIVUM ) OH, HO! IT'S A BARGAIN, THE In early days in America, paper DON'T GET THE INDIANS |'EM SOME PHONIEY JEWELRY. H A JAGKKNIFE, ALL YOU GOTTA LIGHTER, LIGHTER'S YOURS! promissory notes drawn on “the faith ION ANOTHER WARPATH! oy i$ y IDO 1S STICK BY US INA FIGHT! STICKUM | BI® CHIEF CIGAR , THEN INDIANS, TILL YOU of the United States” were known as DIE? continentals. A suit of clothes re- quired the expenditure of $83,500 Toads are worth $20 each, annually fog ; ——— a cutworm destroyers, it is estimat- 7 x K Bi ¢ =» worth of these continentals at one time. Pen, Printer CONFOUND THE BLASTED, INFERNALS = TO “THINK THAT L WASTED TWO PAYS: OF MY VALUABLE TIME SETTING FORTH THE REMARKABLE QUALITIES OF THE .+.+Get the One Who Can m1 y ; a , a ee Re eee AZ @ THE POWER INTERESTS, ONLY TO Help You SELL Your Goods +: Ca) . QE BE TURNED TOWN THROUGH “HEIR IKE BOY AND AFTER REDUCING ‘WY PRICE TO HALF A MILLION, TOO—~ THE STUPID OAFS/ UMF-F~FUFF ~~ We have the ability to help you sell your goods and we can do this at a reasonable cost to you. Economy and standardization are the watchwords here. We use standard, economical business papers and we turn out a grade of printing that brings better results for our customers, LET US SHOW YOU PHONE 2200 Bismarck Tribune Company Quolity Printers Since 1873 EGAD,LADS/ I WILL ASSIGN HALF INTEREST IN MY DOOR IF YOU E CAPITAL TO Zap! HE sives AWAY HALE A MILLIONS