The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1936, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1986 THE GUMPS—TAKING INVENTORY ANDY USED To SAY'1 \|/ THESE SNAPPY DRESSES WOULD A HAVE BEEN CONSIDERED RIGHT UP im TOTHE MINUTE DURING MC KINLEYS, : ADMINISTRATION OH-HO! WONDER WHAT'S, BOTHERING MIN-CAN (r GE THE THOUGHT OF ANDY'S ATTRACTIVE SECRETARY ? TI -WAS AFRAID OF THAT! WE HAVEN'T HAD THE MONEY TO PAY OUR PHONE BILL IY IF ANYTHING HAPPENS TO MoM,NOw, I DONT KNOW WHAT I...I.... BATS, ALTHOUGH EXPERT FL) CAN NEITHER GLUDE NOR SAIL/ CRAWL. OUT OF THEIR HOLES ON THE GOLF COURSES, GALLS/ ELEVEN oR TWELVE IN THE BOWL OF THE In ‘Timothy’s Quest’ “Timothy’s Quest,” the new Para- mount picture, opening Tuesday at the Paramount theatre, brings to the gcreen the popular story of a waif's @earch for love. Young Dickie Moore portrays the title role. . The film re-creates all the “folksy” ple of Pleasant Valley from Miss Nida, Hitty Tarbox and Jabe Doo-! Uittle, to the villainous Doc Cudd and , the impish Samantha. Nine-year-old Dickie Moore, who thas the title role, plays a scene on a hhorse. The horse bolted and raced} toward a forty-foot cliff. In true western fashion, Keene sprang onto! @ horse, raced alongside the panic- stricken lad, and snatched him from) the saddle. ‘Keene plays opposite Eleanore ltney, sensational eighteen-year- ga tap dancer, who won acclaim in her first picture, “Millions in the Air,’ im this picture which features a quar- # tet of child players. Senator’s Kin Weds THis Cui on, | RIOUS WORLD AT THE MOVIES Dickie Moore Is Star | America’s Highways ITS TIME WE EXCHANGED TARDS; MY FRIEND —ISN/T UBANIA THE COUNTRY THAT OWNS | COUNTRY THAT VALUABLE “AND THOSE DIAMOND NECKLACE? | ARE CENTURY IF THESE POOR DEVILS ARE STARVED, THEN IT LOOKS AS IF THE OFFICERS AND CREW SKIPPED OUT IN A HURRY FOR SOME VERY URSENT TO REVIVE ENOUGH MEN TO WORK SHIP— MUST HURRY TO UBANIA f : MEANS WAR! UBANIA ALWAYS CONSIDERED POOR COUNTRY! MEN ARE TOO SICK TO TALK BUTI \OH,L MUST ||OKAyY-L'LL JusT HENEN'T HAVE A CARD,|| NAME ON TH’ TI ANY TW ANNOUNCE] | THATS SEWED_ON THE INSIDE. OF My POCKE’ SAM Howdy | SIZE TW AN PERSONS WITH GOOD EYES CAN SEE STARS 8S DIPPER. 1 OONT WANT To BE BOTHERED WITH RNOT FOR AWAILE, AT LEAST TILL |] LCAN GET HOME —AND WAVE MY | PRINCE AUL TO MYSELE “THER =~ PERHAPS AWAY FROM WER UISELL Setting for Picture ‘The song, “You Take the High Road and I'll Take the Low Road,” might well have been the keynote of Uni- versal’s romantic comedy, “Don’t Get Personal,” playing at the Capitol theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, with James Dunn and Sally Eilers in the starring roles. America’s highways are the settings for rollicking adven- ture in this film. The action of the story which con- cerns three young, penniless moderns touring around in a dilapidated fliv- ver, moves swiftly and hilariously against a background of the natural beauty of the open road. Romance blossoms between two of them, but nearly perishes in the storm of amus- ing mfsunderstanding that compli- cates their journey. How they find happiness in spite of themselves, af- ter they reach their destination, ts the surprising climax of this delight- ful_narrative. “Pinky” Tomlin is featured with the famous starring team that was re- sponsible for “Bad Girl,” awarded the Photoplay and Motion Picture Acad- emy prizes for the best picture of 1932. The production of this picture became @ comedy within a comedy as the three young players outdid each other in pranks and “wisecracks,” only to be outdone in turn by the director, Wil- lam Nigh, who is noted for his sense of humor. AND THE FARTHER AWAY IT 19 » THE BETTER VAL LIKE IT = SAYS: FLAPPER, FANNY “THE GRAND WIZER'S CAVE, SUGGEST- ED DIGGING A ae THE TOP When a man’s story sounds fishy, his wife has something to carp about.