The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1932, Page 8

ee ee Good morning! Good cheer for Why spend your coffee that do always good. from the only coffee in making fine ¢ good cheer..... One coffee is It comes in America who specializes chilling Good Coffee! the day! money for esn’t give you roaster Coffee A Schilling gg offee exclusively. | SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark | ie: ©1902 BY WEA SERVICE. INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF “Say, Joe, look and see if I got this safety belt on right.” GET ON YOUR HORSE Reno, Nev.—A “dude” cowboy of the drug store variety was arrested by po- lice on a charge of stealing $50 from @ six-week resident. The cowboy, who gave his name as Richard Sichler, was dressed in the approved movie cow- boy paraphernalia. He was found guilty of vagrancy and told to leave the city or go to jail. F RIGHT IN HIS HANDS Albuquerque, N. M.—The big buck \deer H. F, May shot was nothing, if not accommodating. It came running out of the trees straight at May. He jfired when the deer was nine feet | away. The animal stumbled and May |fired again. The deer stumbled al- most in the surprised nimrod’s lap. | AT THE MOVIES | Dramatic Story of Woman Is Showing ‘The dramatic story of a woman who devotes her entire lifetime to further- | ing the ambitions of her lover, sub- limating her own life to his, is told in “Forbidden,” the Frank Capra pro- duction starring Barbara Stanwyck at the Capitol Theater tonight, with Adolph Menjou and Ralph Bellamy playing leading roles. Written by Frank Capra especially ‘for the talents of Miss Stanwyck and directed by him, this Columbia picture is said to offer the star her most dramatic role. A drab little librarian, one bright spring morning she de- cides to take her savings of years and invest it in a grand adventure. She buys gorgeous clothes and sets sail for Havana. On the boat she meets Bob Grover, traveling alone. They fall madly in love, but know each other only by the numbers of their state- Tooms—66 and 99, Back in New York comes disillusion- ment for the girl, for she finds he is married and a divorce would be a cad- dish thing to do, for his wife is crip- pled and loves him devotedly. That is when the girl becomes a woman— @ woman who plans her life and that of her lover and reaches the goal she has set for him. Frank Capra also is author of “For- bidden,” the continuity and dialogue for which was written by Jo Swerling. Additional members of the cast are Dorothy Peterson, Charlotte V. Henry, Halliwell Hobbes, baby Myrna Fres- holtz, Tom Ricketts and Thomas Jef- ferson. Shrimps when bolled are brown; the Pink ones so commonly seen are really ‘8 variety of prawn. ‘One Way Passage’ | Is Sixth to Co-Star | Powell-Francis Team |_ “One Way Passage,” the Warner | Bros. production which comes to the Paramount Theatre next week, marks the sixth time that William Powell | and Kay Francis have been teamed, to the delight of their thousands of ad- |mirers all over the country. | Seldom has the popularity of two | stars grown so steadily with each suc- ceeding story in which they have | Played together, as has been the case | with Powell and Miss Francis. “Be- | hind the Make-Up” and “Street of Chance” marked their first joint ap- pearances, followed by “For the De- fense” and “Ladies’ Man.” For more than a year after that there were no Powell-Francis pictures. Then, Warner Bros. decided that “Jewel Robbery,” the sparkling Vien- nese romance woven around a gentle- man robber and a capricious baroness would be an ideal vehicle for the combined talents of these two stars. So decisive was their success that “One Way Passage” was immediately selected as another Powell-Francis production. The unusual drama of “One Way Passage” is enacted on a Pacific liner en route from the Orient to San Fran- cisco, with a brief land interlude at Honolulu, where the transoceanic steamers put in for a day. In the supporting cast are such capable players as Aline MacMahon, Warren Hymer, Frank McHugh, Her- bert Mundin, Douglas Gerrard and Frederick Burton. Tay Garnett di- rected the picture from the screen play by Robert Lord, the adaptation and dialogue being the work of Wil- son Mizner and Joseph Jackson. IND NOTE THE EXPRESSION ON THE FACE OF MILUE'S MA- TY 18 QUITE DIFFERENT FROM SHAY OF BIM'S — AS SHE PEERS INTO ‘THE FUTURE SHE SEES NOTHING BUT SHE GAUNY FIGURE OF STARVATION STARING HER 1 THE FACE — KON HIS MERRY WAY- NOYE THE LOOK 's HE STEAMS TOWARD JHE DEAR OLD U.S.A. YO MEET THE BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER! OF MRS. DESTROSS- Gy We Rocks - / HELP! HELP: AILLIE tHe BEAUTIFUL SE MAGNIFICENT — He SUBLIME — © THE SIREN— nies MS SrED ‘OvY TO CAPTURE SHE HEART OF A DUKE OR, SOME NOBLEMAN =, OR WHAT HAVE YOU Se WHO WILL SAVE. HER f BIM~ Quick! y Yo YHE RESCUE, GOOD HEAVENS, SKEEZIX, IF THAT'S {| THE STOFF YOU'VE | HAD OUT IN. YOUR SHACK WITH THAT ROBBER AND HOBO MOO CALL STEVE DON'T BRING (IT RACHEL, You ° BOIL AND ScouR. AND: SCRUB THOSE POTS AND PANS. SKEEZIX, f BLANKET fj OUTDOORS ONTIL WS CAN GET I(T THAT BOM HAS BEEN EATIN' AN’ SLEEPIN OFF OF? i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS NoT MANY? Wuy, ) syucs! B Rae WELL...IF I HAVE TO BACK STILL] | THEY'RE STREWN \ THOSE'LL TAKE DO IT, TLL MAKE IC WO! PLACE...NOW 1 THATS A Big pai beari tra GET Busy! JOB, Pop! W | FRECKLES HAS THE LEAVES ALL CLEANED “ SKEEZIX, {f NOU PILE A COUPLE © BRICKS ON THAT | BLANKET So iT “THERE You ARE, Pop......IT'S JUST A CASE OF USIN® MADE OUT OKAY IF (T HADN'T NOT “OU, TOO! WHAT TO PUT $50,000 IN HIS ~ COMPANY. HE FIGURED THAT IF CHICK INVESTED THAT MUCH MONEY, HE'D HAVE TO BACK THE BUSINESS, RIGHT ON THROUGH AS THINGS DEVELOPED, CHICK'S $50,000 WAS A PIPE: DREAM_OF COURSE HERBERT'S COMPANY FOLDS UP THE MINUTE THE TRUTH ABOUT THE FINNEGAN MILLIONS LEAKED OUT WolS TH MATTER WID ey, WOTS TH’ DELAY PtH! ONE. Ya BEEN USIN’? IWANNA GIT YousE Jail. ; BIRDS BACK IN YER cetts/ wHADDA Na WaAITIN’ A FER? )/WHY, ONE OF TH’ JAIL eR MABE A LONG ENO RUN UNTH (TG JUST WHEN SOME: BODY LEFT TH! PRISON 7 DOSE TAKE THAT CABLEGRAM DOWN TO THE OFFICE AND YELL THEM Jo SAOOT tT RIGHT OUT —— SCRAM ! WELL. (T'S GETTING sO yOu CAN'T TRUST YOuR BEST FRIEND~ "GUNS STILL RUNNIN’ AN! CHANCES ARE WE WON'T HEAR FROM HIM FER SOME TIME! TWATS ‘THE LAST MESSAGE 1 CAN) SEND fT 19 FINAL! WF 1 CONT GhEAR FROM HER THIS THE ‘THE BEST (5 NONE To GOOD FOR US, EH, LADDIE? }—_______, UT WILLY WILLY, THE BOY PRINCE OF PANDE- MONIA, SOON HEARS OF IT, AND FLIES INTO A SAGE. UND A MOST UNVORTHY Galerie escent. one COMMONER 700, YOUR A WAAT! HIGHNESS. | IMPERTHONATING ND WASH SOON FINDS HIMSELF WTME STERN GRIP OF THE LAW, WPOSTER! scounsRreL!) @ INSIDE MIT You,