The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1934, Page 8

‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1984 THE BISMARCK T: THE GUMPS— SOMETHING TO LOSE SLEEP ABOUT UT ANDY = JUST THINK = WELL- CUT IT OUT- TEN “AAILLION BOLLAR' ond AND QUIT TELLING OR am YOUR WORRIES ey MES keeps the taste in tune | Tis Curious Word TWAT as By William Ferguson The CHITAL DEER, + INDIA, & USUALLY IS FOUND BENEATH A TREE OF MONKEYS / BECAUSE OF THEIR EXCEPTIONAL EYESIGHT, THE MONKEYS ARE OF GREAT SERVICE TO THE DEER AS SEN7/NELS. 3 AFTER IT STOPS GROWING, ¥ IS OBAD MATTER, ANO 18 MERELY’ A MECHANKAL INSTRUMENTS | AT THE MOVIES | ‘Mandalay’ Promises Thrills and Romance In Colorful Setting ‘Unique romance, in a drama packed with thrills, is promised in the latest Pirst National picture starring Kay Francis, “Mandalay,” which is sched- uled to be shown for the first time in this city at the Capitol theatre to- night. Through the betrayal of the man he loves, Miss Francis in the role of @ beautiful and aristocratic Russian emigre, is sold into the hands of a notorious resort keeper and becomes the hostess of the Garden d’Orient, an exotic night club of Rangoon|lag. which caters to the desires of wealthy idlers, traders and civil and army of- ficers from the conventions of their homes. It is in this exotic and Kiplingesque background “east of Suez” that the ! Sidney and March in Comedy Romance At the Paramount POOR UNCLE AN TO TELL ME Mate bed Radpen svone INTO AN UNDERGROUND PIPE, IT HAS TO COME OUT SOME- WHERE...IN THIS CASE, FRECKLES HOPES THAT THE SMOKE HE'S INTER ESTED IN WILL HELP SOLVE THE MYSTERY OF WHO STOLE THOUSANDS ‘OF GALLONS YY WIN WHAT SA (A; TTER,, WHY @LL TH BAWLIN’ 2 KIo — 1 WAS COMIN’ HOME FROM 6 TAKIN’ (ry MUSIC LESSON AN’ ( LAID MH GUITAR Dou BY ONE OCF “WW CASES— \ c-c-can'T EIND (T enywHeee! B00 ~HOO — BOCCO — WASH TUBBS Sylvia Sidney and Frederic March, | ° who were last seen together in “Mer- rily We Go to Hell,” return once again tomorrow co-starred in Para- mount's “Good Dame,” at the Para- mount Theatre. And once again they demonstrate their superb ability to sustain ap- Pealing characterizations through a fine, entertaining picture. Though the two stars are in practically every scene in the picture, not for a tiny moment is one’s interest permitted to There have been few Hollywood offerings in which the two principal Players have been capable enough in the arts of the theatre to thus sus- Teas ear aeieeare AT THE FIRST OFA BULLET THEY RUN FOR THEIR LIVES, Now (TS Gone! an!