The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1935, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1935 THE GUMPS—SAYS SHE AND WITH OUR TARES GRITING BIGGER EVERY DAY- AND PRRES GOING UP— | SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark WELL HERE'S ONE FELLOW WHO'S NOT GOING LET HIMSELF GET IN THE SHAPE BIM IS IN = WHEN YOU LOBE YOUR HEALTH-You LOSE EVERYTHING - A LITTLE FRESH AiR AND EXERCISE 1S JUST AW, HECK, THAT WAS WELL, MIGGSY, You RAN INTER- WHAT I WAS SUPPOSED |] FERENCE FOR ME..AND CLEAR> JO DO, FRECK ww ED THE WAY FOR ME, AND NOW 17'S MY TURN! MIGGSY, YoURE GOING To THE DELMAR CLINIC, IN THE Crty! “We should ‘have taken’ that offer the dealer made us in 1915.” a By William Wor LD Ferguson epueen,. mal * ae LOOKIE,LOOKIE, YI'LLSHOWYOU LOOKIE — HERE WHOS & FREC! Cones TH ROOKIELA FACE! me FRIGATE BIRDS are USED: "TO CARRY MESSAGES FROM (ONE ISLAND TO ANOTHER. SUCCESSIVE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES DIED ON THE FOURTH OF JULY / ZZ (JORN ADAMS, THOMAS JEFFERSON, JAMES MONROE) ; i Re ITS AWFUL EARLY .BUT LA GOIN) TO | AT THE MOVIES ' BLAME Yo NONE! "Hh GEE NIUE NEVER SEALY, MUCH ABOUT ~~ Little Miss Shirley Flying Down to Rio’ TIRED Captivates Audience Shirley Temple, that arch darling of the screen, has captured our hearts egain, Her new picture, “Our Little Girl,” opened yesterday at the Paramount ‘Theatre to an eager audience. The transports of delight from young and old prove once more what a hold this wonder child has on the movie public. It is an amazing performance she ives here. Without exaggeration “Our Little Girl,” an emotional story that might happen in any home, can be called her greatest picture to-date. ‘The rich spontaneous art she dis- plays here rebuilds our faith in all that goes to make life a joyous ad- venture. ‘ All through the picture this re- wiewer kept thinking of the tribute ‘which Irvin 8. Cobb the writer paid Bhirley, on the occasion of the Academy Award. Said he: “You have made more people happy and gnade more children laugh than any child your age in the history world.” words were not spoken to be the charm and glamor cast by this amazing youngster. By time one takes for granted the splendid natural acting accom- compelling picture Shirley ® song which bears the title She captivates young the heart strings with unassuming but perfect art, sing- the same rich humanity audience when she is To Show Here Again “Flying down to Rio,” RKO-Radio Pictures’ musical extravaganza, with its flying chorines, its soaring pianos, its marimbolas and its chocalhos, lit- erally knocks the spots off hitherto produced under the title of “musical production.” It is spectac- wlar beyond words. This picture is Scheduled for a return engagement at the Capitol Theater Tuesday and Wednesday. Equally astonishing is the fact that the production has a story. Handsome Gene Raymond takes his American jazz band to Rio de Janeiro to open a show in a new hotel. He falls in love with Dolores Del Rio, daughter of the hotel owner, and a hot rivalry develops between Raymond and Raul Roulien, a situa- tion complicated by thé fact that Roulien has been engaged to Del Rio for years. In full view of thousands of awed Brazilians, girls sing and dance on the wings of airplanes, adagio danc- ers hurl their fair partners from one plane to another and ballet dancers trip the light fantastic while flutter- ing earthward in parachutes. Any attempt to list the delightful and thrilling innovations introduced in this production is futile. “Flying Down to Rio” is one of those films that has to be seen to be appreciated. Del Rio, as a Latin-American beauty gives the performance of her life, as does Raul Roulien, celebrated Spanish and South American star, whose beautiful tenor voice lends en- chantment to many of the romantic melodies. Sterling Young Women Organize Clothing Club Selection of Miss Fern Stewart as club leader completed the organiza- tion of the Sterling Clothing and Handicraft club recently. Beatrice Hall was elected president, of the new club, Stella Dyrstad was named vice president and Adeline Fosdick was chosen secretary-treas- urer. Other members of the club are Loella Langley, Laura Langley, Elnor Schmidkunz, Margaret Zurraf, Shir- ley Stewart, Dorothy Lee and Ruth McCloskey. Bathtubs for native Japanese in it, Me-|the hotels of Japan are covered, ex- posing only the head and shoulders ves| Silkworms spin colored thread when fed on colored food. e » % Ie Wy “AMT PP?PPINY SPOSE TH’ SIN TaNe SHOULD FALL ME = THERE Y'ARE - JUST LIKA YA 1T.?_ NOW VE JANTED YOu NO Becher reg Nor STICK A NI di IT ON YER BELT’