The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1936, Page 12

« ; THE GUMPS—!!13 | SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark ies IF THAT MISERABLE PROWLER \ WHAT?! BOTHER THE POLICE COMES SNOOPING AROUND MY \ {ABOUT A PETTY, HOUSE TONIGHT I'LL MAKE CONTEMPTIGLE CARICATURE HIM A NECKLACE WITH | OF A HUMAN GEING/ HE'S LOWER THESE TEN A ' A «THAN A LIGHTHOUSE'S FINGERS / ; NDLE a hmm. il “That's a coincidence. They're just this minute leaving for Europe. Same as the last time we were in town.” | THis CURIOUS WORLD "argusor’ T MUST ADMIT THE FEMININE wy } | NATURE IS DE- 70 JOIN § A LIGHTED AT THIS Sik EDMOND TEND (T CAME FROM ME..THAT IS, AND HIS : UNTIL I CAN GET TOA JEWELRY X i 4 : ; SHOPAND BUY YOU THE RGHT POPULAR BELIEF, ONLY ABOUT A LENGTH OF H ABOUT 30 INCHES IS COILED IN THE FIVE PER CENT VACATION OF ALL KNOWN CRUISE~ SPECIES OF BEES THE BOAT ARE OF THE SOCIAL 1S NOW TYPE, WHICH LIVE HEADED. TOGETHER IN FOR THE COLONIES/ HIN’ SUITS? NESSIR, )¢ asons ( C (Tv WIcL, SIR — WHEN Ya GET. Be Wave vem FRom 75% ) most OvERT TL TEE. | IN TH WATER! up To $10l TAKE ONE OF TH’ i : ° SEVENTY-FIVE ‘CENTERS! Fe AMERICAN ALOE, or CENTURY PLANT, tS NOT A TRUE ALOE, ANDO DOES NOT LIVE /0O0O YEARS. © 1936 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. IN the young whooping crane chick, the windpipe is of normal length, but as the bird matures, the windpipe becomes elongated out of all proportions to the other organs. The resonant quality of the crane’s voice is believed to be caused by the unusually long SAW) SEEMS TO BE , ; SMALL. GAME ,OF ALL WINDS , ARE Brilliant Romance |‘Mary of Scotland’ oon : ING, FIRANTICALIYY, TO CONES Introduces New Star; At Capitol Friday g ee : — | A brilliant new screen star—talent- The intrigue and treachery that ed, glamorous, beautiful—is revealed | riddled the courts of the 16th cen- in “Girls’ Dormitory,” Twentieth| tury make RKO Radio’s historic Century-Fox picture which opens to-| drama, “Mary of Scotland,” starring day at the Paramount theatre. Katharine Hepburn and Fredric March, as exciting an action tale as it is a great romantic tragedy. The plotting of Mary's nobles to fire the jealousy of her husband, Lord Darnley, so that he would aid in the slaying of her court favorite, Rizzio, Mary's use of charm and guile to turn Darnley against his murderous confederates, the subsequent mystery- shrouded killing of Darnley—all re- sult in a fitting background of dra- R BUDDIES Ne Hailed as the most important Screen discovery in years, Simone Si- mon (pronounced See-MOAN See- MOAN) made her debut in a stirring end enthralling film that stands as one of Hollywood's outstanding achievements. Herbert Marshall and Ruth Chat- terton are starred in the production and their inspired performances aid ee making “Girls’ pores what it p man po the most human, realistic and re-| matic action for Mary's reckless ro-| Wy. y EY ARE STRONG R Realing Story of rapturous first love| mance with the Earl of Bothwell, the WASH TUBRS TH OTH Zi sreteaiinia fin| eee a eae Bee €. HOLLIS WALLIS NEVER 1S, HAPPIER THAN F. Zanuck especially selected this film | spectacular doom. . WASHING MACHINES — WHY, YOU WOULDN' YOU'RE A GIRL WHO CAN DO THINGS. You'D to introduce Simone Simon to the| Directed by John Ford, winner of WHEN WATCHING LULU BELLE'S EXHIBITIONS OF | NEED ANY OF THOSE FANCY GADGETS 10 NEVER HAVE TO PAY MONEY FOR MAIDS, the Motion Picture Academy award 50 Ou of the Twentieth Century-Fox studio | for the best directorial work of 1935, also surrounded the famous Conti-| the film was adapted. from Maxwell nental star with an impressive cast! anderson’s celebrated stage play. which, in addition to Marshall and| A cast of more than 40 principal ‘Miss Chatterton, features Constance | players, outside of the several hun- Collier, J. Edward Bromberg, Dixie | dred minor performers, supports Miss Dunbar, John Qualen and Shirley American screen, and the chieftain Hepburn and March, the latter ap- ‘. pearin; Bothwell. ludes Flor- The story of a young girl knowing and pgrekos a ; El the tumult of love for the first time, Moroni phere ne son pg pe “Girls’ Dormitory” opens in an ex-| he created in the New York Theatre elusive finishing school where the! Guid Production), John Carradine as daughters of the very wealthy are| Rizzio, to complete their education. The once-famous Provincetown Playhouse in New York City got its name from the Cape Code, Mass., town where Eugene O'Neill and other writ- ers launched their first theatre. British military teachers are dem- cnstrating military maneuvers to stu- dents by means of a model army con- sisting of 1,000 pieces. Most of the plant life of Spitzbergen was carried there in seed form, from the Scandinavian peninsula, by birds. The