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“How docs Mickey fit into the anci cut Egyptian scene?” he was asked. ‘‘l have very good scientific author- . Every .Thursday night is “Amateur ity for that,” replied the genial' Walt. Night” at George Evers’ Wilshire “His name is Professor Jean Capart, a Theatre. noted Egyptologist, who is the director Last Thursday, Max Sullivan, local of the Boyal Museum in Brussels. Tarzan, put on a strong man act, “Professor Capart has proof, taken Everything went rosy until one heekfrom ancient excavations, that a pfe- ler in the audience yelled: Let’s see decessor of Mickey flourished in the you bite that hanging rope in half!” land of Egypt in 3,000 B. C. In his Max grabbed the cord, took a collection of papyrus manuscripts are healthy bite, in two chews cut it in numerous drawings from so-called half. Then—bong! Down came the comic strips of those days showing a curtain and 10,000 dollars worth of character who resembled Mickey to a scenery on strongman Sullivan’s head, startling extent. And the interesting Manager George Evers will bar Tarthing about it is that the position of. zan acts from his shows in the future, this earlier Mickey as a leader among <s><s><s<§> his fellow creatures is very clearly de- To the recording stage at Paramount fined. Studios went Director Cecil’ B. De- “ Ono of tkeso Egyptian pictures Mille last week. There he was schedulshows Mickey’s ancestor as a prince in ed to meet his production staff to roa land where humanized cats serve as cord sound effects on his latest opus, his subjects—a similar scene is enact- “The Crusades.” cd in a recent Mickey Mouse film, When ho arrived, a little red light •Pluto’s Judgment Day,’ in which our was burning outside. This meant his little friend is the patron and protector entrance was prohibited, of the cats and kittens against the mis- So DeMille stood and waited. Wait-chief-making of Pluto, the Pup. ” ed five minutes . . . ten minutes .... fifteen minutes .... and finally twenty. Henry Hall the popular leader of the C. B. knew that no scene required so 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra, with his band, long to film, so he cautiously entered complete with crooners, began work on the door. his' first 8.1. P. film recently. This has Inside sat his crews swaping stories, been christened “Music Hath Charms,” They had turned on the red light so and promises to be both.tuneful and as not to bo disturbed. The rest of amusing. the tale is censored.

She thinks she has been faithless to him in marrying Harvey. Bixby arrives in Cleveland on a lecture tour and Julio immediately rushes to his hotel. He doesn’t even remember her, but finally recalls her as an acquaintance. On a pretext to Anne that he wants to disillusion Julie, he promises to meet her at a farm houso that night. Julie and Bixby have no more than left, when Elizabeth, Julie’s sister, and Arthur, an attorney, come to the room.

They arrange with Anne to liavo Bixby attend a social gathering that evening and then plan to put him on the train *for Albany, his next stop. They are afraid that Julie, idolising Bixby, will cause a scandal. After they leave, Harvey comes around. He decides to wait for Bixby. The author, however, telephones Anne that ho has been delayed, and asks her to meet him at the train. Harvey goes with her. Elizabeth and Arthur aro there, looking for Julie, who has disappeared. They find Bixby alone in his stateroom, but See Julie’s bag in an adjoining room and they sit down to wait for her.

Julie finally slips into Bixby’s stateroom instead of her own. Bixby, worried, manages to get Julio off the train at a wayside station. Tho next day, at Albany, the trio hunting Julie, go to

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19351023.2.98

Bibliographic details

Manawatu Times, Volume 60, Issue 250, 23 October 1935, Page 11

Word Count
634

Untitled Manawatu Times, Volume 60, Issue 250, 23 October 1935, Page 11

Untitled Manawatu Times, Volume 60, Issue 250, 23 October 1935, Page 11

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