The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 24; 1988 THE GUMPS—IN THE COILS-OF THE SERPENT BIM GUMP IN PERSON = > ‘You WHAT A SET-UP FOR JONIGHT= IE COLONEL i Pye genial WALKING RIGHT INTO OUR TRAP. 4 , (Tr BI Boker? WELL YOu'D THINK A BIG BUSINESS MAN WITH YOU 7) (SEPARATE THE UKE HIM WOULD MAVE MORE SENSE-) [Mp LOOKING COUNT FROM A BIT J NEVER THOLGHY Ir WOULD BE ans Nie KEPT RIGHT IN CELLOPHANE “T’m worried about them. lea don’t gét enough sun here ie — city.’ — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — | AT THE Grads’ Dream College Lives In Music Film If Paramount would only give us the address of Mid-West University, ‘whose gorgeous co-eds, tuneful ‘melo- dies and irrepressible comics came to} the screen of the Paramount Theatre Saturday in “College Humor,” there'd be a general exodus from all other universities. It’s a sparkling panorama of the ©ollege that lives eternally in the old grad’s memory, and a cast of cele- brities help to make it gay, melodiour and delightfully good to look at. Featured are Bing Crosby, Richard Arlen, Mary Carlisle, Jack Oakie, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Coach Howard Jones of the University of Southern California, Lona Andre, | Mary Xornman and a collection of co-eds, titled the “Ox-Road Co-Eds” that make the Follies chorus look like @ bunch of wilted daisies. | At Mid-West University, when the all-winning football team plays,! there’s not a garter in the grandstand | among the co-eds who roll their own, | and the reputations that the heroes| make on the gridiron are lost in the parlor. It’s a grand show, this College Hu- | mor. Delightful summer entertain- ment, full of the merry-old hot-cha ‘and a good-deal of hey-hey. Its good | to look at, swell to listen to, and more fun than your first trip to the circus. Gee it once and you'll probably want © go back a second time to get the gags you missed and once more to feast your eyes. Of the 64 separate nations of the ‘world, 21 are independent mostly as @ matter of courtesy, only 17 are of military importance, and seven are fm the category of world powers. Almost 9,000,000 women were em- f NOU FOUND THE WATCH, SKEEZIK. rr ISN'T FAIR FOR CLARENCE TO TAKE rr | AWAN FROM You \ AN’ KEEP tT. [THEY'RE GUESTS ‘OF THE CHIEF, SAM. PUT THEM IN DRAWING iRoom "A... AND SEE THAT THEY GET SURPRISE ME IF THEY GAVE US THE TRAIN, OH,YES , BOYS... DINNA [> BEIN’ SERVED IN DE DININ“-CAH, EF FO YO HATS AN’ ICLO'S, AN’ PILLOWS. T’ REST YO BACKS AGINST —ENNATHING MOVIES Irene Dunne Shows New Styles in “Silver Cord” For those fastidious women who are observant of style in films, Irene Dunne presents a perfect model of chic in her new picture “The Silver Cord,” coming to the Capitol thea- ter Tuesday and Wednesday, Miss Dunne wears a summer suit with the new short jacket and large sleeve which is the advance note in summer fashions, according to style experts. Made of a pliant wool in the widely acclaimed “Eleanor” blue, it carries a faint herringbone to distin- guish the weave: Its skirt curves seductively around the hips and per- mits only two small pleats down the front for fullness and ease in walk- ing. The sleeves of the jacket are used to add width to the shoulders by three bands of shirring, with extremely wide revers reaching almost to the shoulder tips. A light blue linen blouse, fastening at the base of the throat with ballshaped nickel buttons, lends just the right touch of feminine sweetness to relieve any severity that might have insinuated itself ‘into the ensemble. A blue cloth flower, dark blue shoes and a bag with the same ball-shaped nickel buttons as are used on the blouse complete this altogether lovely costume worn by Miss Dunne in her latest starring picture. A California scientist states that flames leap outwards from the sur- face of the sun at the rate of 20,000 miles a minute and sometimes reach a height of half a million miles. The white ant of tropical countries Produces more than 86,000 eggs each day during hatching season. ed in the United States in 1920; 1930 that number had increesed to 13,000,000, “| People who stutter often have a larger vocabulery than those without on impediment in speech. “LONI HEAR WT FIFTY “WMES A DAY,S0 OF YES, FILE THESE LETTERS AND, IF CHICK IS OUT THERE SEND WIM IN! ORD SWALLOWER CHOKED ON A EISH BONE LAST NIGHT, SAM, AND He's RESTIN’ IN BED ~ TAKE HIS PLACE FOR 7 XH! ORY AWW wo = BY COULD | VERA, Yoo mn! we’ EAT You A Xn’ Mosquitos eae V/ ff. G)uePRISED FROM BEHIND, THE MATE. ANO HIS BOWDIES OFFER LITTLE RESISTANCE . THE TRIUMPHANT CREW SWARMS Over Tp AFA THEM, AND SLUGE 1S LUCKY TO GET OFF WITH HIS LiFe. BY GOLLY, THAT Sam HOWDY (S A VALUABLE MAN WH HANE AROUND @ CIRCUS — SEEMS LIKE HE CAN DO EVERY THING! T HE HARPOONERS ARE FREED. THE SECOND AND THIRD MATES ARE CHAINED IN THE HOLD. BETTER PUT SOME PADDING UNDER YOUR COLLAR-THAT'S WHERE YOU'LL GET ITh! x /\0 SLUGG, ROARING ANO CURSING, IS LED FORTH TO BE TRIED.