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

“What seems to be the trouble, Hilda? You're surely not losing interest in your work!” HIS CURIOUS WORLD — JAX/CABS \VERB NAMED AFTER A GOA7/ CAB, AN ABBREVIATION OF CABRIOLET, THE DIMINUTIVE OF THE FRENCH C4BQ/OLE, MEAN- ING “4 LEAQ“ WAS APPLIED To THESE MACHINES BECAUSE_OF THE MANNER. IN WHICH EARLY = MODELS ~ THE MEANNG SUMERSAULT, © FROM 28 CARER, “A He-GOAT.* Pen erat Souy | ___AT THE MOVIES | ‘The Warrior’s Husband’—Swell Lasky Film for Fox Is Bright And Saucy ‘Wise-cracking mythological char- acters strut across the screen in “The Warrior's Husband” for one of the brightest of any of the film com- edies presented in years. If you can imagine a situation in which women. completely dominate the male and it 4s the woman, really, who wears the trousers, then you have imagined only half “The Warrior's Husband,” at the Paramount theater. The dia- logue is as sparkling as Burgundy and equally as refreshing. 4 This Jesse L. Lasky production for Fox. presents Ernest Truex as the diminutive male who is dominated by @ race of brutish Amazons who find their love where they take it. There is no watery courtship here, no ro- mancing of the modern type, for if @ group of six-foot women, led by Elissa Landi, Marjorie Rambeau and Helene Madison, choose to raid a man’s habitat, they descend upon Fie for the love of it—and nothing else. Ernest Truex and David Manners appear as the males whose sex has been dragged through the mire and whose manhood is on the verge more than once. They are almost as do- thesticated as meouwing cats until something happens to restore their assertiveness, . Baptist. Congregational, Dutch Re- Episcopal, Friends, Lutheran, ‘Methodist, Presbyterian and Roman Catholic were the cipal religious tions represerited in Ameri- ca about the time of the Revolution. ——__ ‘The world’s most powerful light- house is at Mont Afrique, France. It cy vate for 300 miles on a clear ‘The moose must kneel when eating from the ground; his neck 1s too short ‘and his legs too long for grezing. A deposit of salt at Wielizka, Po- land, is said to be the largest in the world; it is 500 miles long, 20 miles wide and 1200 feet thick. 12 Williamsburg, Ve., in 1716. New Connie Bennett Appears at Capitol A new Constance Bennett combin- ing all the glamor of old with the added appeal of en entirely different and striking characterization ap- Pears at the Capitol Theatre in RKO- Radio Pictures’ “Bed of Roses,” fea- turing Joel McCrea and John Halli- day. Miss Bennett is fascinating in her Portrayal, enacting a role entirely without semblance to previous char- ecterizations. Her drama is rich with just the correct tinge of com- edy. As ® beautiful gamin of the Mississippi, she has never captured an audience's approbation as pro- vocatively. Brilliant, “Bed of Roses” unreels @ gripping story suitable for La Ben- nett’s talents. Six months in reform school teach Lorry Evans the “logic” of exchanging her love for a million- aire’s luxury. En route to New Or- leans she meets Dan, captain of a cotton hauling bighos: ip? whom she 4s attracted. In the big city, she be- comes the mistress of Stephen Paige, WASH TUBBS. a wealthy publisher. Life with Paige gives her luxury but no love. She re- news her acquaintance with Dan and startling realizes a profound love for |bim. | McCrea and Halliday are equally jexcellent in their respective portray- als of Dan and Paige. Owl beetles carry a pair of con- spicuous eye-spots on their backs to frighten their enemies; the real eyes are quite small. dent Theodore Roosevelt at the Ex- ecutive Mansion. , America’s first theater was. built ' COUNT BESSFORD CALLIG- "D LIKE To SEE Nou AT ONCE: A CNALITTLE BUSINESS A MATTER, MILLIE= COME Y, THe OFFICE HERE= OH, YES - You WILL - THINK (T. qf NOU HIS SIGN SAID HE SAID WAS A PAINLESS PAINLESS } DENTIST BUT OGNTIST. IT DION'T SAV NOTHIN’ ABOUT, PAINILESS CUSTOMERS. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS PUT ONNER OVERALLS, SAM, AN’ GIT TH HOSE AN’ LAY “THE DUST AROUND uene: BEFORE TH’ CROWD STARTS COMIN! il aL? fern ct Ti Gr BLAZES, YES! AND SIX MARLIN SPIKES AND A “36” BESIDE: LET'S START) OR HARPOON?/y , 7 THE MUTINY, Ji g J MU THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1933 THE GUMPS— PAVING THE WAY = NO ~ NEVER= fli SO ANS hie Tue Wd, INT “WILL WRITE HIM, OF INTRODUCTI BIT, RACHEL. J THEY WAS MY A PILLOW SLIP WELL, WHEN YOU GET UP THERE, SAY HELLO To “UNCLE JOHN FOR ME~Bov! DID WE HAVE FUN, UP SURE, TLL BE LAD TO GIVE YOUR REGARDS TO UNCLE JOHN.....HELL THE FIRST TIME VILL HAETA THanic THAT HUNTER, Takin! @ SHoT AT mel SHUCKS: GETTIN’ OUTA THIS LIONS SUIT 15 Too MUCH TROUBLE — | GOT @ GETTER IDEA! = Ses ee a ae WOTTA LIFE! AND NOU STOP LOOKING AT ME ,DosGoNT | SOMEONE NITCHED MY CLOTHES WHILE T WAS IN SWIMMING~AND ALL 1 COULD FIND To WEAR TWAT 6000 LQOWING SMART MLECK WHOS Se OW YOU Two lue's coRE, sUST BECAUSE & OLMPED XHAT BUCKET OF WATER ON HIM WHEN HE SERENADED =< WHAT! TUBES ‘A’ EASY BACK? STAB ME DEAD IF'N 3 DON'T | THIS.1S MUTINY, Gi dl ING \/ DON'T BEA “THEN LET ‘EM MUTINY! I'LL SHOW EM A THING ER TWO. GIT THE SECOND MATE ‘N' HARPOONERS ON DECK, 'N! REVOLVERS'N' RIFLES ‘ALL. AROUND;