The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1933, Page 8

“If you would ever get interested in my stamp coll you wouldn’t want to go to dances and parties.” $.PAT OFF] tion au IGLOOS *2= NOT MADE OF SNOW |AND ICE. MANY ESKIMOS BUILD THEM OUT OF WOOD, OR STONES. EMPERORIPE NGUIN GROWS TO A HEIGHT OF MORE THAN SOR AEE ANO WEIGHS AS MUCH AS A ‘TEN YEAR OL Boy/ 1916-1917 20, © 1003 By NEA sanvee. me. | AT THE MOVIES | ‘Jennie Gerhardt’ Is Superb Woman’s Film Sensitive, appealing “Jennie Ger- hardt,” that absorbing character cre- ‘ted by Theodore Dreiser, America’s foremost novelist, comes to life to- day on the screen of the Paramount theatre, where Paramount's picture of that title will be presented today | and Tuesday. Sylvia Sidney, the girl of the wistful.eyes, earns her first star billing in the title role of this H. P. Schulberg production, which Marion Gering directed. In this picture, she earns her right to be a star. Her characterization of the immortal Jennie Gerhardt con- tains the essence of Dreiser’s concep- tion of this tremendous role. Ten- derly, sympathetically, she traces the life of the most talked of woman in American fiction. Jennie Gerhardt epitomizes all wo- manhood; that was unquestionably Theodore Dreiser's conception of the | character. Miss Sidney’s impersona- tion has a like interpretation as its motivation. A beautiful, sensitive girl, reared in the most abject pov- erty, is forced by the misery of her family to accept the advances of those who can help financially. Time efter time, despite her own inclina- tions, the irresistible forces of life itself break down her morale, drive her on through desperation to an inescapable end. You can easily become a professional women end |Sailor’s Life for Slim THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1933. WELL~ TOWNSEND ZANDER = WHILE YOURE ROAMING AROUND- HIDING FROM THE POLICR- AFRAID OF YOUR, OWN SHADOW. | HAVE ALITTLE DATE Ihe SEAS GOING TO CALL WORMARE Noor iN NER BRAND { STORIES,TO CHEER ‘EM UP! Dog’s Life for Zasu Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts | are back in town, . This delightful comedy pair opened an engagement Saturday at the Cap- jitol Theatre in “Her First Mate,” \their latest co-starring vehicle, and to say that they have outdone their Previous efforts is to put it mildly. The picture is a positive riot of mer- riment. Summerville and Miss Pitts are Presented as a married couple living in a ‘hick’ town on the shore of Long Island Sound, with the husband dreaming of a career as captain of an ocean-going freighter—and work- ing in @ menial position on an Al- bany River night boat. The fun be- gins in real earnest when his wife, in an attempt to satisfy his longing, secretly spends their entire joint savings to buy for him thé little ferry | boat which operates out of their town, notwithstanding the fact that the ambitious Slim regards the ram shackle tub with lofty contempt. Never before have Summerville and Miss Pitts been so aptly cast as in “Her First Mate,” and never be- |fore have they appeared together in |@ picture so plentifully supplied with funny situations and dialogue. The | Same degree of excellence is notice- able in the cast which has made the | most of every situation. | At the age of 11, Paganini composed music so difficult that he alone could Play it; so marvelous was his techni- que on the violin that many persons believed him to be in league with su- ,Pernatural powers. The moon always presents the same | Side to us; ils period of axial rotation, |27 days, 7 hours, 43.2 minutes, is exactly equai to its time of revolution | around the earth, Ambassadors or ministers are sent to 55 countries by the United States. Madrid increased its population jbica 746,000 to 1,000,000 in five years. AND | UNDERSTAND THAT SHE'S NOT ONE BIT DISAPPOINTED THAT SNE MISSED THAT LITTLE HONEYMOON RIP YOU PLANNED YO TAKE NER ON YOU'EROSIC! TRIED To PUT iy ‘ N YOU WERE GOING TO BREAK TNE THE GUMPS—HONK! HONK! AUSTRALIAN A WHOPPER! x —) WELL, EARLY SPRING I CAUGHT THE MOST BEDE, Dern Oviny / BEAUTIFUL FISH YOU EVER SAW—T TOOK IT 7O HEAR YOU TELL AN’ PUT IT IN| A PAILOF WATER AN’ BROUGHT EM BUT MAKE. _/.1T UP HERE —BUT EACH DAY THE WATER GOT bed LESS AN LESS, UNTIL AT-LAST THE. PAIL WAS “ae EMPTY....AN' BY THAT TIME TH’ FISH HAD THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) ALRIGHT-TLL TAKE THREE OF THESE SHIRTS, TWO OF THE STRIPED TIES OH, I'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR SOMETHING LIKE THIS FOR WEEKS \ WILL, THEY SHRINK ? THEY LOOK LIKE A GOOD -- LET'S SEE-I COULD WEAR THEM ATTA BOYS! ONCE AROUND TH’ TRack, AND SEE HOW FAST YA KIN Make tT! HALE WAN GROUND Is FAR ENOUGH FER TH FIRST TIME ,cHARLEN! WELL JUST CUT THROUGH To THe OTHER sive! OKey BY ME, SAMMY I Qs = — FAS Atlee ‘ ee ‘ re heee “ (( Kt BMS ran te ura tele oi ee 3 if 3: BONLTWINGS ARE PLENTY DEAD AROUND TW’ LODGE , NOW WEY HAVE BEEN, EVER SINCE THAT PATTIE FLAME BEW IN TW’ FELLAS NENal HONE OF STICK AROUND HATTIE HAS ’EM WORRIED! CAN NBLAME'EM 2 OF OWE SEES A MAE FIRST, RES aud! STUCK, war's ALL ; ENEN-. BAY AD 1 WAVENT HAD A CHANCE TRE ALONE FOR A MINUTE , WITHOUT HEIR BOTTIN Id Aer SIX WEARY MILES, WASH, EASY, AND THE GIRL AT LAST REACH PAY-DIRT PETE'S SHACK. ALLEY OOP LODGINGS! HE'S PROBABLY AWAY PROSPECTING. GO RIGHT ON IN. ITS OK. GEE! @uT You've BEEN SWELL TOME, VLE NEVER FORGET | Tris. WELL IF THIS Uden BILLIONAIRE EVER GETS HIS HANDS ON Youve VLL BREAK EVERY — GEE, Boots WEL SIMPL “HAVE T'o0o SOMETHIN’ ABOUT 17 a HOP In BIMBO! THE TREAT IS ON ME THIS TIME = vA pempenecrcus TO bd !M. TAKING You : wrT= aot 4, iyrigat, 1955, by The Chicago Tribune. By BLOSSER HERE COMES MISS PAT~ WELL,I GUESS WE'RE READY TO START — GONNA BE MIGHTY LONESOME WHEN YOU. KIDS LEAVE! bwIN FACT.{T USED TO FOLLOW ME ALL AROUND. THE PLACE AN’ GO FOR WALKS, UNTIL ONE. DAY WELL TLL HAVE TO THINK (T OVER--1'M NOT SURE THAT I_CAN AFFORD THEM RIGHT NOW! Wow Hoots! THass A New RECORD, Fer THis Track ( = 2+ * REGU. 8. PAT. OFF. Swati SMEAR + AN’ 50 | Wie TH , . FELLAS, \F WE CONT GET RD OF HER iW HERE'S A SIX- SHOOTER tutu ASS PLENTY OF SHELLS. AND BLONDIE SAYS THE SHORE'S ALIVE WITH CLAMS AND SHRIMP, WE'LL GET ALONG, By HAMLIN