The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1933, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1933 THE GUMPS— THE UNINVITED GUEST “SRULKING INTHE SHADOWS — A-MIONIGHT PROWLER NEAR “THE HO) OF “TOM CARR= Lis ALONE~ THAT ME HUSBAND OF HERS MUST BE AWAY THIS 15 MY CHANCE TO. HENRIETTA ZANDER-HA/HAT se op) SHE'S THE ONE~ THE ONLY Se ONE ™ HOW DEARLY (1 ER oKay! BUT NOT FOR ME....I THINK PAT'S A SWELL KID. ONLY WISH SHE'D GO FOR ME LIKE SHE DOES FOR vou! HEV! COME HERE FRECKLES~—WHO IS THAT TALKIN’ TO UNCLE JOHN 2 UTTLE WITH PAT 2 GOSH—SHE ISN'T / PAT'S NICE AN* ALL THAT, BUT FOR ME (T'S IKNAY WITH GIRLS! THERE! THAT'S ALL THERE WAG TO (T. AND, OF COURSE ,WHEN CucK TOLD ME HOW I(T HAPPENED, EVEON THING GLADYS, YOU'RE A WONDER! MY STARS! IF POP GOT INTO A JAM UKE THAT, WHEN 1 WAS ‘YouR AGE, I'D HAVE NURSED A SUSPICION FOR THERE ARE RUMORS GOING AROUND ABOUT CHICK BEING MIXED UP WITH SOME GIRL ANY TALK,MRS. TYTE OR MRS. GIMMIE STARTED IT--- VUL TELL YOu ABOUT CERTAINLY HAVE MOorE SENSE AND UNDERSTANDING ABOUT SUCH THINGS THAN WE DID FUNNY TO HEAR SOME ONE SAY GOOD THINGS ABOUT THE WOUNGER GENERATION EXPERIENCE UKE THAT 133, NEA SERVICE INC. “You're lucky to have a natural wave. I have to get a per- manent every six months.” e— THIS CURIOUS WORLD —* WELL, WEE BEEN ALL -) OKE! SLIPoUTa Yer OUT OVER “TH TOWN BALINHOOIN' JEIT GND CARRY THIS Gare <H' circus, Boss! OVER TO TH’ SUPPLY TENT= “CHEN Go OUT AND Do SOME MORE ADVERTISIN'! Qu), (TS & LOTTA “TROUBLE (WELL ,cHeRLeY, WHY CRAWLIN' OUTe THS THING! CRAWL, OUT, THEN? BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ALL ABOUT HATTIE! WHATS SHE UWE ? NEL. ME ABOUT HER WARTS THE LOW DoW Hf HO WOEEO! FAR OW PATTIE 2. MANE You! BE WT FROM ME BEEN KEEPIN’ COME - | JO WEEP AATTVE TWN FROM ME, FROM ANY ont - SHE WAS A SHADOW MESSE 1 SKINNED A MILE - t WOT NO, 1 BCOWT THINK CAD . HELP ‘ TS AATTIE \6 SOMETHING LINE: FAMINES, PLAGUES AND EARTAQUAKES S| REAL ISNT Mocd You B CAN DO ABOUT THEM POSSIBIN GET TO WHEREVER 1 WAPPEN Yo BE ! OCCUPATION ---- CARAN THA OF TRYING To FIND A ROSBAND COMBINATION, m AL RORY [Ff 25 Film Favorites: Support Sherman In False Faces’ Approximately 25 important roles, each one filled by a popular screen actor, support Lowell Sherman in “False Faces,” the World Wide pic- ture coming to the Capitol theater tomorrow. . The story of “False Faces” deals with a plastic surgeon, who, without scruple or conscience, takes advan- tage of his position as a prominent, fashionable and expensive surgeon merely to bring money into his own account without regard or mercy for his many victims. Swift and sure, however, is his punishment when it comes, in a climax that is: entirely unexpected and tensely dramatic. The narrative, a fresh and original theme in talk- ing pictures, was written by Kubec Glasmon, whose talent: provided the story of “Public Enemy” and numer- ous other screen hits, Maybe he's waching “the birdie!” ... Aren’t “backs” tantalizing? Here's one of the best known stars in Amer- IHE HALF-CLAD SURVIVORS ARE SOON SOAKED WITH ICY SPRAY. THE WIND GRows STRONGER.THE WAVES HIGHER. THE ICE PACK ica, but can you identify him? He's one of the 18 Paramount stars movie fans are asked to identify in the “Know Your Star's Voice” Contest now running at the Paramount thea- CONTEST BLANK The players appearing on the screen of the Paramount Theatre this week are: 1. ++ | Olive Tell, Barbara Bedford and many others of equal importance. “Yam‘not ‘a employe or member of any employe’s family of the Para- .{Eurepean chamois. “|its resistance to water; it has been Peggy Shannon, Lila Lee and Gen- eva Mitchell, all favorites with the screen fans, contribute the feminine appeal opposite Sherman. Berton Churchill, David Landau, Purnell Pratt, Forrest Stanley, Edward Mar- tindel, Oscar Apfel, John St. Polis, Harold Waldridge, Francis Sayles, Hopper Atchley, Neely Edwards, Lee Kohlmar play the supporting mascu- line roles. The remainder of the cast includes Helene Millard, Joyce Comp- ton, Nance O'Neil, Miriam Seegar, One of gold’s valuable qualities is found in perfect condition after being buried or submerged for centuries. The*accordion, smallest member of organ family, produces the great- est volume of sound. for its size, of sny musical instrument. Mountain goats are related to the | ALLEY OOP y AHH-H— ’ THE OLD AXE: RIGHT WHERE > | DROPPED. BEGINS TO CREAK AND GROAN ALARMINGLY, ‘NOW FOR A . JUICY DINOSAUR SO LONG, YOU BIG ‘SNAGGLE-TOOTHED GALOOT ONE GOOD SWAT AN! YOUR TROUBLES ARE ALL: WIPED up /