The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 10

10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935 “ Free! You Get All Ten —CLIP THIS four Wm, wm, A. fume come Mall orders lic extra, after hours SENSATIONAL Woodbury Special Thursday Only SIX HOURS—11 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ‘THE ORIGINAL GENUINE WM. A. ROGERS TEASPOONS Rogers Silverware is known the world over for the graceful and charming patterns. Guaranteed fine craftsmanship and quality. AA LOVELY 1935 PATTERNS Articles For Only.... 99c CUp this coupon—bring it to our atore with only Dc and receive the following alze of face powder, a large 50c size quisite perfume, a 5 size of rouge, and 2 set of wi Rogers teaspoons AB FREE, at no extra coxt. Powder and per- $4.50 VALUE ONLY 99c LIMIT 2 SETS TO AN AD Positively no sets sold before or Broadway Drug Store BROADWAY AND FIFTH BUY NOW FOR XMAS This $2.50 Set Rogers Teaspoons THE GUMPS—THE MEAN SAMARITAN BIRST- \'M GOING TO TEACH THEM A LESSON— AND THEN- | HAVE ALITTLE -PLAN-AND IF IT WORKS, I'LL. BE THE HAPPIEST. ON MAN EARTH=— THEM IN YOUR USUAL GIBBS GENEROUS FASHION- ae NOT THIS TIME - THOUGH THEY MAY COUPON—— A. Woodbury articles: A 50c size lpatic! in assorted shades and odors. specified. om sith cocina, manner Saas “Om just a wreck. This is the third eo Baan ay this week. a fc) AT THE MOVIES | DeMille’s ‘Crusades’ New Screen Sensation ‘The screen’s new sensation is Cecil B De Mille’s “The Crusades,” the great dramatic spectacle now showing at the Paramount theatre, where it will play for two more days. It is a mighty and a worthy successor to DeMille’s “Cleopatra.” It ‘will, un- doubtedly, be even more popular than that highly successful picture of last season, “The Crusades” can be numbered among the great religious-historical romances produced by DeMille which include “The Ten Commandmants,” “The King of Kings,” and “The Sign of the Cross.” Like these three preced- ing pictures, “The Crusades” tells the story of supercharged conflicts in his- tory arising at times of great crisis in the human race. The picture is set in the Twelfth Century, whel all Christ- endom went on the inspired mission of rescuing the Holy Land, especially Jerusalem and the Holy Sepulchre, from the power of Islam. ‘The daring venture roused millions to a pitch of ecstacy and excitement which communicate themselves power- fully to audiences watching the vast armies of knights in armor, the tre- mendous war’machines, the war gal- leys, the Siege of Acre, the cavalry wattle under the walls of Jerusalem, P and splendor of the ‘Feather in Her Hat’ Has Human Warmth There have been good pictures and great ones, but for sheer humanistic warmth and soul-satisfying gentle- ness, the picturization of I. A. R. Wylie’s noted love story, “A Feather in Her Hat,” which opened Sunday night at the Capitol theater, tops them all. Miss Lord's Carlissa Phipps leaves nothing to be desired. It is always apparent that she is enjoying the role as much as the audience, which is considerable. Rathbone, as the Tum-soaked but genteel Captain Courtney, whom she gives shelter so that he may rear her lower class son to be a gentleman, acquits himself only as so experienced an actor might. Louis Hayward, the son, becomes, through his performance, a decided threat to Hollywood's currently fay- ored juveniles. Billie Burke, playing the actress to whom Clarissa sacrifices her son so that he may live with the upper class, does her best job to date, continually distressed and fluttery. Miss Barrie, with whom the son falls in love, makes very man in the audience envy him; THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) sure! THATS st! AND “THIS TIME WeILL TAKE OSSIE AND TAG WITH US. GOSH,I NEVER SAW So | MANY GOLD PIECES IN ONE PLACE THAT OLD MAN EVIDENT- LY KNEW ‘THE TREASURE WAS THERE OR HE WOULDN'T HAVE ACTED WELL, NUTTY, \ YOU STILL THINK WE'VE BEEN / MAYBE WE CAN RUN OuT « WIN THE OLD BEFORE J! Twice, BuT | GUY OVER, HUH? HEARD TOO MUCH ABOUT UM GOING . THAT OLD MAN'S SHoT } ¥ I BET hi i \ H HE'S A i i } : MISER! BOy! IF WE GO, youu. HAVE TO TAKE US. L've IT’S A FLOOD WELL, HURRY i UP AND FIX ; J wh Se MAYBE YA WON'T BILIEVE (G SAM, BUT I'M GLAD YA CROPPED} [i IN’ I NEED A CLERK SO GAD, /USLAL! MOSTLY, OURIN' TH CHRISTMAS RUSH, /YOU'RE KICKIN! ANY KIND WILL Do! ME OUTA THIS PLACE, INSTEAD OF TEKIN’ ME IN] TLt PAY Ya TH! SAME THIS TIME; AND NA KIN START TA WORK RIGHT NOW| 1995 BY NEA SERVICE/INC. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. THATS WHY L ALWAYS WAIT THA TR’) f THAT CHRISTMAS 1S LAST DAY! EVERNTHING 15 5010, [ NET AROUND THE BUT A FEW TRINKETS ~THEN W's CORNER 2 AND. 1 A cikcth ioe WANENT. EVEN, : g Uy STARTED TO i SnoP YET OK.'YER 20 SMART=WHRO GEE! DO YOU REALIZE || SwUCRS oe QED AMERICA > WHERE TO, MY FINE- FEATHERED FRIEND ? at is sufficient praise. And Var- coni, Teutonic and bewildered, does bis part to a turn. Directed with a loving-kindness by Alfred Santell, “A: Feather in Her Hat” easily emerges as an extraordi- nary play on the emotions. You will pay this picture the tribute of tears. LIQUOR OUTSELLS BEER WELL SLIPPERY BIGGER RECENTLY TOOK OU’ ABOUT ‘$200,000 OF LIFE INSURANCE, PASSED THE MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS IN FINE SHAPE] THEN A MONTH LATER HE ORGANIZED THis CRUISE, CLAIMING HE HAD ONLY 3 MONTHS “ TO LIVE, prerenecwees WERE AN INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR. FROM THER’ ON, I PUT TWO AND TWO a | By HAMLIN HEY, TUNK -LOOKIT Dae, AW ens j ECMON, BOYS -WE AINT OUTA Bi THAT DINOSAUR GO! Ay Nags TH WOODS, YET -OL GUZ AN’ ' s HAPPENED ee TO IM?