The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1933, Page 8

RY BIRD'S NEST \] CONTAINING PETRIFIED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1988 UTIFUL ELLIS FOR ONCE IN HIS LIFE, ANDY HAS. TO HAND IT Yo HIS OLD ree Gmiae CERTAINLY PICKED A PEACH — ANDY HAS JUST WALKED INTO UNCLE BIM'S ROOM AND IS ADMIRING AULLIE'S PHOTOGRAPH- — 8-0 WHAT A BOLL= IMAGINE BEING MARRIED To AGIRL LIKE THAT= Yuowe BIG BLUE EVES= THOSE a LIPS- Sew’ BORS AN OLD BIRD LIKE UNCLE BUA GET ‘EM LIKE THAT THE GUMPS— THE WALLS HAVE EARS SO! uke Au. YHE omer oun MEN = NUM | “THAT'S, YOUR IDEA OF BEAUTY. WHAT AM f | GOING TO DO WITH YOU, Hy SKEEZIXE FH NOUR CLOTHES ARE JUST HONESTLY, 1 ‘COULDN'T HELP IT, AUNTIE BUT I'M AN FINGER NAILS! \AUTOMOBILE © WHO ARE You IN) MOURNING RIGHT, SHAM Poo... BY THE BONES OF THE PREPARED A MEXICAN DINNER, FEATURING HUEVOS RANCHEROS, BILLY BowLecs’ FAVORITE pisu !! TEN TINKERS !! WHAT DO You THINK OF THAT, —— j DONT. LIKE IT, HEH? WELL, JUST BRING ALL WE REST IN FoR ME, ‘SHAM POO... CANT “THROW .FooD LIKE BLING You WHAT MAKEE E6G= " FLIED CHICKEN.: HOH, NICE AND MATS ALL MEY ARE / THE ONE OVER AT THE PRINTN’ TODDLE ALONG AND CLEAN UP. HANK AND AGUSTA WILL BE HERE ANY MINUTE —~AND BE —— 1698, AN ACORN FROMTHE TREE ‘THAT GREW IN PETROGRAD WAS BROUGHT TO AMERICA ANDO PLANTED. ON APRIL 6, 1904, THE SAPLING THAT GREW FROM THIS ACORN WAS PLANTED IN THE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS BY PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Ha * 1 Spencer, born here 22 years ago, 15; Former Epping Boy serving with the United States marine To Get Hero Medal corps. ie qualified as a candidate for the medal by saving a fellow ma- Epping, N. D., Jan. 19.—\4)—Word rine from drowning, the citation being of the proposed awarding of the gov- made by Brigadier-General F. L. ernment’s life- medal to Ralph Bradman. L. Spencer, formerly of this village has been received MOW LOOKA HERE, CHUCK! Penge gs sure! Ya cota PULL STRINGS GER THOSE KINOA Joss! ESN SK TeKe fc ALDERMAN IGILHOOLEY AN HAVE HLA EM IT UP WITH TH GUY WHO OWNS ‘ “TH stow t r Spencer lived in Epping until eight years ago, when he moved to Ohio re by es. with his parents. XK R\ INN | SSS _____ AT THE MOVIES | ‘Panther Woman ‘Barbara Stanwyck Is Makes Film Debut In H. G, Wells Story The “Panther Woman’—Kathieen Burke, of Chicago, who won that title end a movie contract over 60,000 com- petitors in a nation-wide contest— { from pity to scorn ... who set every adventure, which comes to the Para- mount Theatre toda: The “Panther Woman” is one of ‘Starred in Columbia Special Attraction — Nils Asther Leading | Man A man she hated one minute—and admired the next ... who moved her vibrant chord in her soul tingling with strange, forbidden emotions. That was General Yen. | A woman who was emotionally dead TANT: \ cued. WOULONT WEAR IT To A BUMS’ WARD TIMES PARTY —WiTH A GOOD DOG FIGHT THROWN in! the most important characters in the story of the skilled scientist driven half-mad by his frantic desire to turn animals into men. Sh until she was thrown into the turbu- ent vortex of warring China ... who Slowly freed from the New Eng- perfect. the most successful of his creations. Laughton plays the role of the scentist, with Arlen as a young Amer- jean who has been rescued from 2 * ghipwreck and marooned on the South Seas Island which is the center of Laughton’s efforts. Arlen is horrified at the beast-men the doctor pro- | duced; is shocked beyond endurancs: when he finds the beautcous girl who hhas nearly succeeded in winning him from his sweethert is merely another of his creatures. Aid ultimately reaches him whe Miss Hyams, his sweetheart, react the island in a boat. she has cha! ed. But their escape is blocked anc their lives endangered, when the beast men taste blood and go on 2 rampage ‘The picture reaches a dramatic cli- max when they turn on their creator ‘and the other humans on the island. is the mosi land conventions that made her a |prisoner to herself for years ... who ,felt love for the first time, love that stormed her heart, swept her soul. That was Megan Davis. A crucible in which fate stirred the boiling emotions of these two people, @ man from the East, a woman from the West. drawn together by a mag- tism that breaks all barriers of con- ention, race and custom. That is The Bitter Tea of General Yen,” which Columbia presents at the Capitol Theatre next Monday. Two such characters as the inscru- ‘tably magnetic General Yen and the | propriety-bound Megan Davis, which Barbara Stanwyck and Nils Asther portray in this outstanding film un- folded in modern China taken from the best-selling book by Grace Zaring Stone, are rare in the pages of fic- tion and rarer in the history of the screen. WRIGLEY'S 4 ICY FRU WASH TUBBS = PANDEMONIAN LOSES PATIENCE WITH REVAL CUTUP OF ALL XH’ wae Maree | WASH IS PUZZLED! ¥ [Woy pence is oP mi Te