The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1933, Page 10

snes inosine RN EER ASAT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933 THE GUMPS—A FIEND INCARNATE FIRSY THE JEWELS= A MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH= HA! VERY THOUGHTFUL OF YOU, MY DEAR. MR. G' = THIS SHOULD KEEP WWE LOST AND MORE = be GEE-1 JUST Wis WE COULD FIND OUT WHO DID THAT TO poopie! YEAH=HE. CAME IN, ON THE AFTERNOON (Bros ARRIVING HOME, IN ANSWER TO OSCAR'S LONG DISTANCE. CALL, FRECKLES RECEIVES THE. SHOCKING NEWS| THAT POODLE HAS BEEN POISONED @Y SOMEONE ~ Rep Leaves FRECKLES AND GOES ON HOME! S Sao THER SHE LIKES (T OR NOY: ;NO- B i ETO VAIL= NOW Rt ey VM GOING TO CHI VLL SET YOU IN THR FI OPEN HROVTLE END. "YO DESTRUCTION = AND ND ALL. INK BIM. No! He's IN THERE ALONE WrTH POODLE ~ SAID HE WANTED To TALK TO HER—JUST LET HIM ALONE=HE'LL, publisher that he would sell seventeen copies of your book to our relatives alone.” e WORLD — THIS CURIOUS ex! WAIT @& MINUTE, Twat a MINUTE! |Ya_GotrTa Pan NER [ENTRY FEE IN ADNAN: WELL, JOU BOYS ARE GONNA =a KONA It tH PRES cervaut!) suavcl c'mon Y Ne IN u aa = oy , cena CHARLEY, LETS GET WW OUR Hoss OUTEIT! ANTARES,” THE RED STAR WHICH MAY BE SEEN IN THE CONSTELLATION OF SCORPIO, IS THE LARGEST ‘OF ALL STARS WHOSE DIAMETERS HAVE BEEN MEASURED. (THASA PAN DIAMETER OF a 390,000,000 Mites. BERT C. COHN, OF SARASOTA, FLA, LANOEO A WILB. "OT © teas ov waa SEWCE. mc. | AT THE MOVIES | ‘What Price Innocence’ Is Not a Jazz Picture “What Price Innocence?” the photoplay which is coming to the Capitol Theatre Saturday night is a story of modern youth, but it is not a jazz picture. Willard Mack, the author of the scenario as well as its director and Yeading actor, for years has had the conviction that “jazz” pictures do not present a proper picture of modern ith. veThe pictures we've had in the last few years,” he contends “are all one-sided. They would-make us be- Meve that all our children are gin- drinkers and do nothing but attend parties where they carry on in dis- graceful manner.” The motion picture he has just fin- ished, his first great drama after years of being the master hand of American melodrama, is the result of this point of view. “What Price In- mocence?” centers around the lives of girls, One has been warn- dangers and pitfalls which in the path of youth, while been kept in ignorance cel @ Ya MEAN- LK “ENTRY FEE? EN ®... wie tt 1 we COuLON'T EEN = BRowiver wine is a WIGE OLD BIRD IL IT's ONLY Depression Picture Brings Many Laughs ‘Who among us ever would have WASH TUBBS thought the depression would be <". something to laugh at; something ASH AND EASY GLANCE WARILY that would erase the worries from INTO THE CRUMBLING CABIN. our tired brows; something that would delight us beyond words. Walk or run to the Paramount Theatre where “Three-Cornered Moon” opened today, and find out what a gay, amusing thing the de- Pression really is. Here's the most distinguished fam- ily that ever kept you laughing; Claudette Colbert, Mary Boland, Tom Brown, William Bakewell and Wallace Ford. Then Richard Arlen is the doctor-boarder and Hardie Albright, the author-sponger; Lydia Robertt, the dumb maid; and Joan Marsh, the girl who runs the boys ragged. ‘They're wealthy and nutty. Mary Boland is utterly irresponsible as the mother and proceeds to lose the fam- ily fortune. Miss Colbert is just fed up with it all. She loves Albright, a no-good writer who moves in to save tent. Bakewell wants to be an actor and is always rehearsing. In the whisk of a market's move the Rimplegars go broke. Every- body changes slowly but surely to Religion is a cry for life, a yearn- ing for reality, a demand for loyalty. Man needs a simple, strong, sincere faith,—Maharaja Gaek- @ LAST, WE CROPPED DOWN TO TAKE A LOOK WATER | NOTHING BUT WATER--HMM'I DOES WLLE KNOW WHERE HE 16 ? HE MUST BECAUSE WE DIDNT HESITATE FOR A SECOND --- BUT KEPT STRAIGHT ON! \TH THAT DISCOVERY, WASH AND EASY HRU THE SKULL OF EACH ye poe TO SEG NO MORE. ‘THEY SCRAM.| ‘s ©’ BULLBT HOLE!