The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1931, Page 2

VIRGINIA CHERRILL AND FAY WRAY BEGAN MOVIES AT TOP Two Lovely Stars Reversed * Usual Procedure of Working Up From Bottom Hollywood, Nov. 12—It's easy to! Become famous if you are a motion picture player—but it isn’t always so- easy to have that fame recognized in Hollywood. Competition is too keen here. ! There are, however, two girls in the movie village who reversed the usual procedure and both still are| making good. They are Fay Wray and Virginia Cherrill. Both w listed well up among the “who's who” of movieland while still practically! unknowns to the world at large. Both) achieved this unique position in the} same manner. As unknowns, thcy Were given important roles in pictures which it seemed, for one reason or} another, never would be finished. xx * Fay Wray’'s first big break came! when Eric von Stroheim chose her as/ his leading lady in “The Wedding; March.” As a result of her sudden} elevation, Fay immediately became aj subject for much conversation. For} Months she was lauded in Hollywood. And for months production on the picture went on and on. For a long time it appeared that Von Stroheim would continue shooting until the end of time—or at least the end of his producer's money. When the film finally was released, the public lauded Fay just as highly as Hollywood had done. For a while she rode high. Then the talkies came along and Fay, like a number of other screen actresses, found the going pretty rough. In fact there was a time when she almost dropped out of sight. But about six months ago she bobbed up again in “Dirigible.” She was great in that and immediately was signed for “The Lawyer's Secret.” Again she “clicked” and Samuel Goldwyn signed her as Ronald Colc- man’s leading lady in “The Unhoiy Garden,” which has just been fin- Started At Top CHILD READING IS TOBE EMPHASIZED i | Juvenile Book Week Will Be Ob- > served at Bismarck Pub- lic Library + | Plans for the local observarice of national book week, Nov. 15-21, have : been announced by Miss Lillian Cook, jsecretary of the state library com- mission, and Miss Ruth King, Hbrar- jan at the Bismarck public brary, who have planned a joint program of | activities. Attention will be called to book week through visits to the city schools, through posters and displays of chil- dren's books, by means of a radio talk jand stereopticon pictures as well a8 story hours for children of all ages. Miss Cook and Miss King will visit each room in the city schools during (ne week and explain the observance, jwhich this year has “Round the World in Books” as its theme. Bril- liantly colored posters will be display- ed and book lists given. The speak- ers also plan to use stereopticon pic- tures showing scenes in Holland, Ja- pan, South America, Alaska and Hol- land and an Indian set. These sets of Pictures will be left at the schools for a time to be used in connection with geography and history classes. | Miss Harriet Rust sounded the key- ‘note of the week with a radio talk at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock Miss Mary Ryburn, kindergarten instructor, will conduct a story-telling hour for children of the first three grades. Miss ; Margaret Fulmer, assistant at the ; State Mbrary commission, will be in jcharge of a similar hour for children of grades four to seven, at three jo'clock. Both events will be in thé children’s room at the public brary. All affairs planned for the week will } stress the idea of using books jo make |ehildren here acquainted with the ‘children of other lands as a means of | promoting world-wide friendship and \a@ more sympathetic understanding of ‘other nations. To this end many fav- ished. With those three pictures ‘be- hind her, Miss Wray has nothing to worry about for some time to come. x # And now let’s turn our attention to Virginia Cherrill, former Chicago s0- elety girl. Virginia hadn't been in town two weeks before her picture ‘was appearing in newspapers all over the country—the result of Charlie} Chaplin choosing her as his leading} lady in “City Lights.” For two years Virginia was a “big shot” around Hollywood, holding the position which naturally would be accorded a Chap- lin leading lady. But the public knew nothing about her other than what it read in newspapers and magazines. So great was the prestige attached to Virginia's role in the Chaplin film that she was signed to a long term contract by the Fox studio even be- fore executives of that studio had seen her on the screen. And she had completed one picture under her new| contract before the public ever saw her. ‘The case of these two girls has been Strange indeed. But even though it is without precedent, it seems to] ‘work out pretty well as both are mov- ing along at a rapid pace. | |. Atthe Movies | | = ee aie CAPITOL THEATRE Much excitement in a Radio Pic- tures office building. | Employees gathered in whispering knots and looked askance at the door of Director Gregory La Cava’s office! “Hypochondriac!” said one in a stage whisper. Inside “Greg” sat tasting and frowning—first a spoonful of one kind ‘of tonic, then another, a third, a fourth and so on, nodding and shak- ing his head by turns. ' As assistant director and a “prop” ‘boy hovered solicitously near. Kneei- ing on the floor was a stranger, who resembled one of the Smith brothers, ‘displaying an array of nostrums, bal- sams, panaceas for all ills—, an array of patent medicines, which, in the Mauve decade, was found on every shelf and in every stomach! Excitement grew keener as “Greg” Pointed to one brand and said, “I'll take a case of this!” He had made a momentous deci- sion. He had decided the kind of tonic that Edward Everett Horton should drink in Radio Pictures’ “Smart Woman” which inspires a lion’s share of the laughs in that sparkling film at the Capitol Theatre Monday. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Louis Bromfield, the noted author of the Pulitzer Prize Novel, “Early Autumn,” last year wrote another fas- cinating best seller, “Twenty Four Hours,” which Paramount has drama- tized on the talking screen. In =_—_—_-- WHEAT $1 A BUSHEL and other cred- wheat at $1 Merchants, banker Itors take good g1 a bushel, We will ept storage tickets in lots of 100 to 300 bu, in full . of tuition for your sons, daughters, or others who will buy ‘these storage tickets ‘to apply on” courses ‘in. the Bismarck Business College. We can Est Mtudents Rood places to work for oard and room on reasonable notice. For particulars write G. M. Langum, President. BISMARCK —— titoy COLDS Get rid of theinfectionanddiscom- forts quickly and completely with LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Rede! 6 De Sowvee Fay Wray, Cherrill . . above. and Virginia aa ushers 8! | “Twenty Four Hours,” Bromfield! shows how several people within two turns of the clock suddenly find them- selves precipitated into an amazing! situation that threatens “their lives,| their hopes, their loves—makes them | pawns in the hands of a grim and! fickle fate. ' Preview audiencés who have seen; “Twenty Four Hours” have been lav-| ish in their praise of this picture, claiming it is a suspense-filled, always | effective adaptation of a truly dis-| tinguished novel. i “Twenty Four Hours” will be shown | Pcie Paramount Theatre beginning FACE RED? Edgewater, N. J.—Police Recorder William P. Leary issued a special or-| der to traffic officers to enforce strict- ly the ordinance against parking cars at night without lights. That night his car was the first one tagged! | CARD OF THANKS j We wish to thank our many friends |for the beautiful floral offerings and the kindness.and sympathy extended us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Andrew *| anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Franklin. | Miss Esther Anderson. ! Mr. and Mrs, Albert M. Anderson. ' Mrs. Josephine Anderson. | Now, just a pleasant tablet and re-, lief for your cold begins, instantly. And Pape’s Cold Compound relieves all symptoms of colds. It does the three things any doctor will tell you | are necessary to check a cold. “Pape's” reduces irritation and Swelling of the nasal lining. So} breathing becomes easy; stops; the head clears. encourages perspiration; discharge “Pape’s” have to “stock up” "Economy H for $12 Main Ave. $1.00 4 pair anp UP orite books of foreign children will be Fargo, . they began at the top.'shown at the library and additional |§5 atitomobiles and 200 Barnes county titles given. —_—________4 Gypsy Prince Held In Kidnaping ; Case | | 2 os Cincinnati, O., Nov. 12.—(®)— The domain of Ephriam Marks, 25-year-old Gypsy “Prince,” was bounded by the four walls of & prison cell Thursday while federal authorities tried to decide wheth- er his 14-year-old bride had been kidnaped or according to tribal custom. Frank Rango of Brooklyn, N. Y., father of the girl bride, Ruby,, charged she had been kidnaped | from a Brooklyn theater three months ago and forced to marry Marks. The Gypsies replied Marks paid the father $2,260 for the girl according to Gypsy law. Rango, they charged was working a “kidnap racket.” Ruby, who also said she was kidnaped, was found in the camp of “Queen” Amelia Marks, 48, yesterday by deputy sheriffs led by Rango, who said he had fol- lowed the Gypsy band through Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Mrs. Marks, her son and his bride were taken to jail. HEW—SORE HE O10 - OF Course! BLT 4OU sunery AINT GoT TH NERVE WHY, THIS AIT MIGHT! wren TH MAN WE CUEANED AT LoT UP FER HANDED OU TH’ DOLLAR,, HE Said, VERY Ostincty— “HERE, GO Gt TANS DoLiaRg CHANGED AN’ Owide \T BETWEEN You MRE" MOU WAS T' GET AS FER THis — SSS S | AK T Tain WE MEANT AS MUCH FER YouR WITILE Pony Muscies, GO on, NOW! “OU RUN ONG? WHY, 1F I THOT, FER ONE, WINNT, AUTTE PmMPe UKE YOU WAS WORTH AS MUCH AS ME . wry TO Never WoRW TRWILLiaMS NY 6 1031 ay Maa SERVICE, tC. née U8 PRT. O Barnes Farmers Visit |{iTatters st valey Oty «few yoots Valley Feeding Area fe pee some of the feed-|of ‘Thursday another group was head- Now. 12-—(#)~A cavalcade of | eq this way. A dogen groups from farmets and MORE AIR LICENSES each detail ra the tour. | Washington. — Licenses for planes The county tour had its in- and pilots during the third quarter of johnson, master |1931 showed # considerable increas: “He traces her down and then reclaims her by asking police to help him.” 3 things to stop a cold “Pape's” does them all! that achy, feverish, weak f which is due to inactivity of the “Pape's” kills cold germs; opens the bowels; takes germs and the acid-wastes of colds right out of your system. Next time a cold starts, try Pape’s Cold Compound and learn the reason for its tremendous sales and popu- larity. Just remember the name. “Pape's.” All drugatores—S6c.—Ad- banishes| vertisement. _ It’s Bigger than ever when you buy Hosiery “As You Like It!” In fact, it will buy more style, more quality, more service than $2 would ught just a few short years ago... If you’re thinking about new stockings (and you ei you’ve seen those lovely Fall and Winter shades), now is the time ly are if on these supremely smart stockings! Woman Whe K. Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extrayagance Bismarck, N. D. “It's that delightful taste after a cup of coffee that makes Luckies a hit with me. And naturally | protect my voice with Luckies. No harsh irritants for mé... | reach for a Lucky instead. Congratulations on yourimproved ,- Cellophane wrapper.|can open it.’ Who can forget Edmund Lowe as “ geant Quirt” in “What Price Glory? saw him in ee ee * are always kind to your throat. And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps | that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh Tweadey, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. 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Department Commerce 17,242 pilots, 10,609 aircraft and 9,166 mechanic licenses in. use during the third quarter, and 16,288 pilot and 10,235 plane certificates during the/ second quarter. The numper of me- chanic licenses dropped off dur! the third quarter. bad teen The fish-culture division of the Canadian government has developed what is said to be a gamer fish by crosbreeding brown trout and At- lantic salmon. reports. There were! DEDICATION FETE | HELD AT BELCOURT |Ceremonies Mark Completion | of Two-Year Program on Indian Reservation | Belcourt, N. D,, Nov. 12.—()— Dedication ceremonies here Thursday marked the completion of a two-year development project at the Turtle Mountain Indian agency, of- which ec H, Hyde is superintendent. ie program began at 2 p. m. and included addresses by Dr. Carson Ryan of Washington, director of edu- cation for the federal Indian affairs department, Congressman Thomas Hall of North Dakota, Bertha Palmer, | state superintendent of public in- struction, and 8S. H. Thompson of the | Indian affairs department of public | relations, \ | Superintendent Gray of the Totten Indian agency near | Lake and Superintendent Sharon G. Mote of the Bismarck Indian school directed a group of students from their institutions in musical and dance numbers. | Following the program the visitors | will be taken over the agency in sev- | en school busses used to transport the |students to the agency. A dinner Thursday night will conclude the ceremonies. Chief among the buildings com- | pleted at the agency is the new $150,- 000 school, operated this fall for the first time. Other improvements in- clude a hospital completed last fall at a cost of $105,000, a faculty dormi- tory costing $35,000, a fleld nurses’ cottage costing $7,000, and a high- way system started in 1929 and cost- ing $107,000. relief! Rich food ... . strong coffee... .) easily cause over-accidity, and this; farmer neat Casselton, talked to about |over the number in use during the |heayy smoking, Then the penalty for Hindulgence. Digestive distress! People who are haunted by this form of suffering simply have not ‘learned its one common cause. | Uaually, it's the fault of too much acid. Meats, fish, ‘breads, pastry can jeasily cause over -acidity, and this ‘destroys the alkaline balance; foods won't digest. They can’t. Nothing ever tates good. One cigar—and you are logy as if you had smoked ten. 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