The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1933, Page 8

MORE SATISFACTION / THERE HE SITS- = no! MOONING ABQUT THAT « (VE GOT A BETTER SCHEME> LITTLE BLOND AGAIN - NO NRED TAKING CHANCES WITH HA! WHAT A CHANCE / A THE POLICE SO HOT ON MY |\ A QUICK THRUST WITH THIS TRAN, RIGHT NOW= i\ KNIFE SQUARE BETWEEN ANOTHER DAY WON'T MATTER. THE SHOULDER BLADES IND THIS WAY I'LL BE ABLE E'S OUT OF TO MAKE A CLEAN 18 THis ? WHAT 1S THIS. STRANGE, SINISTER TRAP THAT Y 18 PAENDISHLY WELL STRIP OFF Vygge, “PREPARING FOR A FEW OF THE BIW GuMP BRANCHES AND George Clark | iti By BLOSSER JOCK SUTHERLAND FOOTBALL Y ck suTuerta ACKFIELD men get a lot of pounding when piled up inline play, or hit hard in an open field tackle. There are several ways in which a “back can cut down the chances of injury.) The only way to guard against dity work in and in tackling is to avoid it as much as le. Following are a few hints for ball car- ZZ. tiers which may help: Hit hard. Never stop driving. A hard run- ning back is less often hurt than a slow one. Use the imeference. The blockers are there to pro- P tect you, and if you get this into your head it will Y make the game easier on you and make for greater gains. Learn to fall relaxed. A stiff arm or leg hitting the ground is more likely to get hurt than a lax one. Run with the feet wide apart, ueunetiia as show in sech, You les ely to fl et __‘hardlon being tackled, (E@RASH CRACKS KINGSTON'S STURDY DEFENSE ONCE Too OFTEN.... HE'S LED OFF THE FIELD WITH A WRENCHED ANKLE OUT OF : Fount QUARTER: KINGSTON LEADING BY 20 DO =DETERMINED TOA POINT OF DESPERATION, CRASH SMACKS OFF LEFT TACKLE LIKE A TON OF TNT ION THE FIRST PLAY A SNAP “EM UP...’ GOING SEND || “iNGSTON MAN You BACK IN, FRECKLES! GET OUT THERE NOW AND GET "a AT ELEVEN, AND TLL WAVE THE LITTLE © FAP, THE SCHEMING GRIMS, AND THEIR PLAN TO ADOPT JIMMIE, THEREBY GAINING OLD JOHN BAXTER'S MILLIONS , ARE CLICKING ALONG ON ALL FouR! Y 22 “Now, here’s an amazing thing about the linoleum business.” — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — = —= SHUCKS, (F & CUSTOMER WON'T COME IN, ULL FIND SOME OTHER Way Ta KEEP BUSY WHILE TH’ Goss IsouT! You're NexT, { Ses’ stave mysELE- ee ttal HACK, AN (1A RINGIN' UP AWENTY CENTS INSTEAD OF Wwanti— eve! \ FIGGERED 1 Was ENTITLED Xo TWENTY PERCENT OFS, Jeause | work HERE! A SUNKEN SHIP GOERS DIRECTLY To THE BOTTOM, NO MATTER HOW DEED THE OCEAN MARY BE/ THE ENORMOUS DRESSURE ‘AT GREAT DEPTHS DOES NOT RETARD ‘THE SINKING VESSEL. 4 By MARTIN a NS HIPPOPOTAMUS Sey OBS NoT SWEAT BLOOD/ Sa THIS BELIEF AROSE FROM THE FACT THAT THE ANIMAL EXCRETES A CARMINE -COLORED PIGMENT FROM ITS SKIN CMon Skee! BE A GOOD GLY STAKE TM THINKING PLENTY AvouT You Yous CAN CHANG® THE: FOCUS OF THEIR, EVES INSTANTLY... BECOMING FAR- SIGHTEO ANO NEAR - SIGHTED AT THE MOVIES ‘My Lips Betray’ at = ‘Footlight Parade’ Has Paramount Thursday, Rhinestone Costumes | Lilian Harvey, internationally! known screen star, comes to the Paramount Theatre on Thursday and Friday in “My Lips Betray,” her new production under the Fox hanner. The picture is scheduled for a special engagement of two days. Miss Harvey is no stranger to! American motion picture audiences. | Her performances in a number of | imported films, notably among which | is “Congress Dances,” have establish- ed her high in the realms of screen stardom. In fact it was her success tions. 4 In “My Lips Betray,” the diminu- tive star is said to have her ideal role. She is known throughout the world for her versatility as an actress of note, and a dancer and singer of unique ability. This Fox Film, like “My Weakness,” gives her splendid opportunities for the perfect display of all her talents. who was personally selected by her. seen him in some of his roles One hundred and twenty-five ga- zinta 500,000 how many times? The answer equals one net costume —and we mean just that—a net cos- tume worn by a chorus girl in “Foot- light Parade,” the Warner Bros. pop- ular musical comedy now at the Capitol Theatre. To elucidate, there are one hundred twenty-five chorus girls in one of the lavish Warner Bros. musical numbers. For one number, five hundred thou- {sand rhinestones were bought and used to make their costumes. These rhinestones were sewed on to flesh-colored net. And a goodly share of the four thousand or so allotted cover up each girl went into the mal ing of caps, bracelets and anklets. Silver wigs, which are really bathing caps moulded of silver rubber to look like hair under the glittering caps, and silver bathing shoes make up the rest of the costume. The girls go in- to @ glorified swimming pool with id costumes on. And they don't ink. Twenty-five women worked two weeks to make the costumes, while eight more were hired part time for another week. Then two fittings apiece were given each of the 125 | beauties. When that was finished, with the lovely wearers posed around @ glorified pool of gold and silver under colored lights, the gorgeous spectacle produced has heen Eighty-five thousandths of a de- Ee oe Se Sere as 16 Se 8 WASH TUBBS WT STILL THINK IT's A LOT O' NONSENSE. iC ‘T(S FINALLY DECIDED THAT EASY AND GAIL WILL ANSWER THE URGENT SUMMONS OF THE MAN WHO BOUGHT THEIR Ci 1 AINT. $0) CRAZY ABOUT Tw5, . MYSELF! WE GT WE ARE GETTIN’ \ Nowhere Fast! / \OEF AN’ Switt ASI U 4