The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1933, Page 8

SIDE GLANCES - c un RES. U.S. PAT. OF7 “You see, we were secretly divorced marriage.” — THIS CURIOUS WORLD - HERE ARE AT LEAST OQ O07 OUR RELATIVELY CLOSE STARS THAT OUTSHINE THE SUN. © 1993 BY NEA SERVICE. AT THE MOVIES. — *Topaze’ at Capitol Given High Comment) “Topaze,” RKO-Radio Picture now | playing the Capitol theatre, recom- amends itself on many counts. In the Zirst. place, it stars John aBrrymore. In the second, it is a very smooth and brilliant version of the play that (vas an outstanding success in Paris 6nd New York. Then again, it is comedy. Brittle, fresh, sparkling and utterly non-sensical comedy—a thing Barrymore does so splendidly and so seldom. The story tells how Prof. Auguste ‘Topaze, innocent, naive and of simple ecul, is suddenly transplanted from his classroom to the exaggerated excitement of the type of drawing room that has spun glass wall paper and in which lounges the enchanting Myrna Loy. The climax finds our professor out- ‘witting the scoundrels who tried to eapitalize on his simplicity and hon- esty, which they mistook for idiocy, And, of course, he captures the lovely yrna. Brilliantly acted, with an exception- ally beautiful mounting and expert airection, “Topaze” has a French savor that is distinctly refreshing and @ay. Besides Barrymore, who has never | been more delightful, and Miss Loy, who has never been so naive, the cast includes Reginald Mason, Luis Al- | berni, Albert Conti, Jobyna Howland, | Frank Reicher, Lowden Adams and @ackie Searl. Harry d'Arrast directed with his usual finesse. “Topaze” is tare entertainment. By MARTHA BOSSERT Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hien and fam- fly, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Engel and Sunday visitors at the . and Mrs. Christ Berg motored to Bismarck Friday. Mrs. Adolph Degner and os E WORLD ot \@fravo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1933 THE GUMPS— OUT AGAIN—IN AGAIN 1 HAR YO DESTROY Your PAIH 10BB - UNCLE BM: : IN MARS. DE STR rt) WHO PUT IT UBT HAVE BEEN MIN - GASOLINE ALLEY—THE GOAT veces AW GEE, \ THIS IS- 1 WHY | A MEETIN’ | CANT 1 | OF THE i GO IN SECRET SIX, A TOOt CLARENCE. ij ar 2? before anyone learned of our secret - FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 1 Y'KNOW, BILLY BOWLEGS, CERTAINLY ! EVERYONE OF | 1 THINK ALLOF THE STORIES ) ‘EM - WHAT STORIES ‘THAT ABOUT TREASURE BEING TINY SPECK OF LAND BURIED ON COCOS ISLAND COULD ‘TELL...... THEY SAY MIGHT JUST BE. BUNK ~~ 00 vou REALLY BELIEVE THEM? BuT HOW ABOUT THOSE PIRATES WHO HID THEIR )B SWORD ED CAVIS ~ AND CAPTAIN ain arene) SCOTCH SKIPPER IT HAS SEEN THE RISE AND FALL OF THE INCA CIVILIZATION <=; IMAGINE THAT ff Kx > HI i) GETTING THE LOW-DOWN! THERES CERTAINLY A SILVER LINING IN EVERY CLOUD-1 FEEL IT IN My BONES THAT GLADYS AND CHICK WERE ON THE VERGE OF GING A US “THE AIR, WHEN CASSIE CAME OWN WITH THE MUMPS ABOUT ALL “THE DouGH you HAD IN “THE BANK AT ACTS , WERE AS WELCOME AS BUZZARD Ww MAY OFF LIKE A BosT WHISTLE , TELLING TWEM WAT YOUR VISITING RELATIVES GOT A BEOROOM TO THEM: SELVES, AT YoUR HOUSE. JUST AFTER THESE KIDS HAD GIVEN US A NICKLE FROM THEM , IF 1 HADN'T LIED AND SAID THE BANK HAD CLOSED Cc |Famous O'Neill Drama Comes to Paramount Screen, The brilliant Eugene O’Neill drama, “Strange Interlude,” which ran for a year and a half on Broadway, comes to the screen at last with Norma Shearer playing the intensely emo- tional heroine, Nina Leeds, and Clark Gable cast as Doctor Ned Darrell, whose influence plays havoc with her life. Two Recording Systems | As a play, “Strange Interlude” was probably the most discussed and highly praised stage work in the his- tory of the American drama. Its amazing use of spoken thoughts or “asides” has been retained in the Screen version, necessitating the use of two separate sound systems to re- cord dialogue. Of additional interest is the fact that the action of the plot covers some thirty years, requir. ing nine different transformations of character to denote the aging of the principals. WHAT WERE YA Say with Yer ) Yer. Honor, | wu2- HAND IN “THIS GENTS WaTcH Pocket 2 LICE! HELP! PO “MW Tine ts SIX, MONTHS, POCKETS BEIN' PICKED w FRIEND ! | BT REN AAR, BASCOM | THE Youne You NEEDN'T LADY L MET TODAY = SHE 19 CHARMING -er" : ORCUMSTANCES » son, John Richard, and Jacob Weber OO MOST ADMIT spent Saturda; the G. A. Bower home, en MAGNIFICENT: 1 WO CANOE 30 ue eae Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weber and é daughters, Marth, Loretta, Tilda May w= PS WEL AS GET FRESH {and son, Walter, were Sunday dinner WITR Boots guests at the John Weber, Jr., home. WHEN “THE. Edith and Harold Mueller were Friday callers at the Fred Barth ; home. |__Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hien and son, Henry, and Walter Melhoff were Thursday evening visitors at the Christ Berg home. Thursday evening visitors at the Rudolph Engel home were Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Bossert and son, Gott- fried, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hien and family. .Mr. and Mrs. John Weber. Jr., and son, Edwin, and daughter, Clara, were Thursday supper guests at the Fred Borth home. 3 a5 E ND A PUDEY, ELEGANTLY WADIWIDUAL, WEARING A STEPS OUT. DER SITUATION ISS HOPELESS! How’ CAN V6 HOPE To RECUPFER, OBR STOLEN MONEY VEN UB. GOT NOT WN SINGLE CLUE? Use the Want Ads ZAMD MIS HIGHNESS” (S WASHING THE