The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1933, Page 8

“L hope you make pretty good time, mister. I simply can't stand these w poke drivers.” LINNAEUS, § THE GREAT SWEDISH NATURALIST, ATTEMPTED TO NAME SCIENTIFICALLY; OESCRIBE, AND CATALOG EVERY SPECIES OF PLANT AND ANIMAL. HE WAS THE FOUNDER. OF MODERN SYSTEMATIC CLASSIFICATION. (© 1833 BY WEA SERVICE INC. REQUIRES 1000 LBS, OF WATER. TO PRODUCE ONE POUND SHAT LIVELY GLINT YOU,SE: RrONCL BS BYE '3 THE BN GOLLY, THERE ISN'T A SNITCH OF GAS \ BORROWED ON TIME WZZZn a NOW THAT OLD JUNK CAR THAT SOME CUMBBELL GANE, THOSE KIOS— I'LL BET THEN'VE NEVER LOOKED TO SEE. “THAT'S THE COAST OF MEXICO,OFF THERE... NOTHING BUT MOUNTAINS AND CACTUS IN THAT SECTION THERE'S MAZATLAN: I STILL REMEMBER WHEN I PUT INTD OLAS ALTAS BAY, WAY BAcie IN NINETY-TWO...FIRST THING I DID WAS To HIKE To A CAFE AN ORDER MYSELF A BIG HOTCHA! ‘YOU'D LIKE THOSE MEXICAN DISHES, FRECKLES! ENCHILADAS, TAMALES, FRIJOLES, TORTILLAS, MOLE, * HUEVOS RANCHEROS......\NHY, ‘JUST THINKIN’ OF THEM MAKES ] PERHAPS, WHEN WE 6ET DOWN TOWARD MANZANILLO, \WE CAN STOP OFF AND “RY SOME OF THEM... WHICH SOUNDS THE BEST To You? OH,IT MUST BE THE FURNITURE POLISH. DON'T THE CHAIRS AND TABLE LOOK STUNNING ? (T'S E6ES, POACHED IN A FINE TOMATO SAUCE-THEN T= WHENEVER JOHN RUSKIN FELT DOWNHEARTED, Cy HE WENT TO THE BRITISH MUSEUM AND LOOKED fPeGiieéeg at tHE PENGUIN EXHIBIT, wich ALWAYS NESS MADE HIM LAUGH! _AT THE MOVIES Maureen O'Sullivan | Panther Woman In Film at Capitol When Alan Crosland director, decided to out and make independent productions after turn- ing out smashing successes for the big companies, he decided that his first story would have to be something ou! of the ordinary. Not necessarily a novelty, a freak or what-not, but a picture that the public would enjoy, and talk about. Above all it had to be entertainment After a long search he found a story ‘called “The Silver Lining” Hal Conklin that is so far from t ordinary run of screen stories that stands alone. In selecting “The Silver Lining” as the famous his debut as an independent director | for Patrician Pictures Crosland had many thoughts in mind—first w: story that was distinctly hum: SeC~ ond a cast that could and would properly delineate the various char- acters allotted them, and he was more than successful as “The Silver Lin- ing” will convey to the spectator. The Production will be shown at the Cap- itol Theatre tomorrow. Crosland felt that the industry was watching his efforts on this picture ‘and was naturally compelled to give it everything he had. The finished product speaks for itself. “The Silver Lining” chronicles the humanization of a society snob whose admirers, and so-called friends, prey upon her free and easy methods of life—a snob who has a rather sudden and rude awakening, and whose re- turn to normalcy is a grand parade of human emotions. The story is vitally interesting for fit centers around the every-day life of a group of average humans—it takes one from the dregs of human John Warburton, Montagu Love, M: Doran, Cornelius Keefe, Wally Al- | Coming on _ Paramount Screen | The residents of Bismarck will soon i see Kathleen Burke, 19-year-old | Chicago girl, who was selected winner | ot the national Panther Woman Con- j test, in “The Island of Lost Souls” ich will soon play the Paramount eatre. Miss Burke was pronounced winner five judges, Ernst Lubitsch, Cecil B. DeMille, Norman Taurog, Stuart Walker and Earle C.: Kenton, who} pondered over the merits of the fine j | finalists for two weeks, so close was | the race between Miss Burke and the other four girls sent to Hollywood out. | of a total of 60,000 girls who entered | the Panther Woman Contest through- cut the country. Another of the girls, Miss Gail Pat- rick. of Birmingham, Ala, has ale j ready been awarded a long term con- tract with Paramount, and it is un- derstood that the other three finalists, the Mivses Maxine Land, of Atlanta, Ga., Verna Hillie, of Detroit, and Lona Andre, of Nashville, will be given | screen opportunities. Interested in Dramatics | Miss Burke was born in Hammond Ind., on Sept. 5, 1913, and lived in that city until her 13th birthday, after which she moved with her family to Chicago. She was graduated from Waller High School in that city. She has always evinced a strong liking for the stage and was active in high school dramatics. She is of old American stock, being eligible for membership in the Daugh- | ters of the American Revolution. She | has large, sloping, luminous dark eyes, | high cheek bones and contour of face described as “unusual” and “exotic.” , | Her beauty is of the “feline” type, a circumstance which went far: toward winning for her the coveted place WELL, | GUESS ('0 BETTER WORK TONIGHT, AND GET “THE a et BILLS CLEANED UPI ml ““ Wt Gy BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES HOW "BOUT A DATE THIS PM., BOOTS P (LL sTict AROUND @NO| mk “HELP Val Cen Ya BEAT (T sam? | SURE AM GETTIN’ ABSENT- MINDED! Tv ENEN REMEMBER AY IN TELEPHONE NUMBER! BUT WHY waste ° TUME TRYIN' Ta THINK OF (tw? She ogee, ae { vase! HONEST To GOSH ATTEN =YOURE, A CHAMP! A REAL PAL , THATS WOTCHA ARE! YOURE 300’ TH RIND OF A @RL\ YO UKE FOR bright, Grace Valentine, J. Frank |among Paramount players to which Glendon,Helen Gibson, Martha Mat- | 60,000 beautiful women aspired. She tox and ® score of other popular |is five feet six inches in height, and names. weighs 120 pounds. j WOT! Me MARRY ‘ar “TWo-FITHTED HIPPO? NOT ON YER LIFE. ILL ABDICATE! YUL DROWN : PO ANYTHING FIRTHT. seomana 511 4S6 SSE TE ‘NEWS. SPREADS" Wwe CASTLE, ° UME WILDFIRE. WO BRING ASOUT A RECONCILIATION, by OUTSIDE We SILENT