The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1936, Page 12

24. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1936 YES-BIMBO- | SELECTED 1S THAT THE BOAT WE'RE THE GUMPS—ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE ADVERT: WITHOUT ISING H IS LIKE RUNNING ACAR WITHOUT OiL= IT MAY Wilh 9 ( ALL.ICAN SAV IS~BARNUM WOULD ALL. STARVE — HASN'T. m7] EEN EAL SINCE ft SHE MET YOu— usmroee Pee ay ‘ “It’s been three months since you were knocked out, and your dad and I feel that you should either start your come-back, or go get a job.” AT THE MOVIES __Wife of a Patriarch | Wife of a Patriarch HORIZONTAL 1 Wife of the founder of the Hebrew race. “TEIRIAMEMIE| 5 Her story is in the =o ad ate 10 To unclose. 11 To bevel out. 12 Preposition. 13 Neuter pronoun. 15 Grief. 16 3.1416. 17 Wine vessel. 18 Data. 20 To seize. 21 Frost bites 23 Lass. Py 24To gaze with 4. satisfaction. 29 Folding beds, 31 Night before. 32 Cloth. 34 Mining hut. 35 Snuggled. a Salethey ‘reedom of ates: 58 Her son. 41 Birds. VERTICAL 4; 42 Cry of distress 1 Cleansing 43 Tiny vegetable 45 Golf device. 61 am. 8 Having no chain. 51 Toward 52 East Indian plant. 54 But. 55 Lean. 57 Her husband. Answer to Previous Puzzle A IHIOIRISIE} 14 Slight flap. 15 Pale. 17 Apprehends | 20 Donated. 22 Rock. [4 23 Her story is EIRMME!Kie_ in book of TIEISITIEIRIS] 04 sain, o 25 Boy. T| | AIRIA} 296 Upon. CIRTi IB) 27 God of sky. PIElT a 28 Symbol X (pl). coat RIE|S|S} 30 Sitting of a OlDIE| court. 32 Meat. A/R} 33 Fishing nettings. substance. 36 Side of a 2 Ready. sword blade 3 Musical note 38 Afternoon nap 4 Beast. 40 Fabric. 6 Satiric. 43 Century plant 7 To exist. fiber, 8To drink 44 Every. dog-fashion. 47 Ratite bird. 9To eject. 49 Tree. 50 Prophet. 51 Twitching 53 Pound. 56 Laughter sound. 9 Omission of Barbara Is Comedian In ‘Bride Walks Out’ Essaying what for her is a brand zew type of screen role, Barbara Stanwyck injects a distinct comedy note in “The Bride Walks Out,” her latest RKO Radio starring vehicle which will open at the Capital The- atre this Saturday. Heretofore the Titian-haired act- ress has specialized in serious por- trayals. Coming to pictures from such realistic stage plays as “The Noose.” and “Burlesque,” she found herself | cast for dramatic roles in a long se- Say ‘Devil Doll’ Most Fantastic Plot in Film Familiar and beloved though he is to patrons of the screen, Lionel Barrymore is recognizable only by his inimitable artistry, in Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer's “The Devil Doll,” which opens an engagement of two days at the Paramount Theatre Thursday. Barrymore impersonates an ancient woman. In wig and skirts and petti- coats, the veteran master of charace terization achieves something that he has never attempted before. His »” | change from the heavy-browed, shag- There wasn’t a laugh in a carload of these performances, and Miss Stanwyck won a@ reputation as one of the foremost dramatic actresses of | the screen. But this reputation didn’t | , She yearned to prove her a gy-haired man he is, to the character of a benign old woman is a miracle of the screen, The story concerns the career of a half-mad scientist who conceives a formula that reduces animals and hu- man beings to a sixth of their natural size but leaves them hopeless morons, subject to the will of their insane master. The laboratory, with its ma- cabre scenes of tiny humans and the gloating genius plotting his revenge on cruel enemies, is one of the tre- THERE'S SOMETHING QUEER HERE, CAPTAIN- 'T LOOKS AS THOUGH THIS MULE HAS BEEN PURPOSELY STRANGLED. My GOODNESS, FRANKIE, YOU DION'T WASH YER Face T’DAY! THEY'RE ALWAYS COMPARIN' YA WITH LADNCELOT, (WAN TH TERRIBLE. A ROOM, SIRZ WAIT, CAPTAIN? DON'T DISTURB THAT a LET'S CATCH THAT pea FIRST - MAKE! (4 OPEN THE PACK’ IE, MYRA- g 4CAUSE THERE'LLGE A LOTTA MISITORS HERE TOBY TA WATCH OUR IT AIN’T RIGHT WITH SOME OF TH’ OL’ TIMERS + BLT, L DONT SEE WOT TH’ GALS HAVE TBRAG ABOUT SHuCKS! MEBBE IT OONT STACK UP YY AND KINDLY SEE THAT FLOWERS J L1SSEN, FOOZY-THI LOOKS | | INTO 50 DERN STUCK, ON TH’ ANEN'T NOTICED ANN OF * TTOWN ON A SPINNIN' Ss NO WHAT Y'Mi Y'BETTER