The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 10

wm ee ea San ‘au ca are F i] i b ot d “Sure you're crazy about her! that make-up.” — THIS CU ora Bi A anne OIVING BEETLE, AND ALLOWED To DRY, ANO THEN PLACED GENTLY ON RIOUS WORLD — ut you'd have a fit, if I used half ce Sa CREATE AN ELECTRIC SPARK THAT, OURING ITS BRIEF LIFE OF ONE (HUNDRED. Russian Capital Is Reproduced in Film Technicians who worked on the screen production of “Rasputin and the Empress,” now showing at the Paramount Theater, following its sen- sational showing in New York and the principal cities of the country, were faced with the problem of re- producing scores of buildings from! pre-war Moscow as well as the hun- dred and one details having to do with court coronation, state reception and the private life of Russia's regal family. Fist Appearance Together John, Ethel and Lionel Barrymore all appear in this screen production, joined together for the first time in their respective stage and screen ca- reers. Miss Barrymore's characteriza- tion of the Czarina also stands as her debut in dialogue pictures, her only! other cinema work having been in the era of silent films. John Barrymore has the role of Prince Chegodieff, who tries in vain to prevent the downfall of the Russian aristocracy, while Lionel is to be seen as Rasputin, more generally known as the Mad Monk, or “Holy Devil”. The character of Rasputin has been * discussed by so many fiction and non-| fiction writers since the mysterious monk's death in 1916, that the chief historical facts are well known. Born in Siberia in 1870, Rasputin was in- troduced. into society circles in St. Petersburg and as a result of his magnetic personality and alleged mys- tic powers, he became intimate with the Emperor Nicholas and exercised in the state decisions of the Czar and Czarina. Rasputin, according to all hhis biographers, led a life of dissipa- tion and intrigue. In 1914 he was stabbed by a woman friend of a girl whom he had betrayed. He had the services of the czar’s physician, and recovered, only to meet a violent Geath two years later. Constance Bennett Tops ‘Our Betters’ Marriage 1s so middle class It |takes away all the romance of love! | So declares a Duchess in “Our Bet- | ters,” W. Somerset Maugham’s fa- | mous Play dealing with love intrigue among England’s upper crust and providing a starring role for Con- {stance Bennett. | Miss Bennett plays the role of an | American heiress who, less than an ‘hour after her marriage to a noble- |man, finds him in the arms of an- | other woman whom he swears to al- ways love. Seeking revenge she be- {comes the most notorious woman in ; English society. The star is supported by Anita | Louise, Gilbert Roland, Charles Star- |Tett, Phoebe Foster, Grant Mitchell, gre Sinclair, Minor Watson, Alan | Mowbray, Violet Kemble-Cooper and Tyrell Davis. “Our Betters,” directed by George | Cukor and adapted to the screen by | Jane Murfin and Harry Wagateft H Gribble, and produced by RKO-Radio Pictures, is the feature attraction atoning today at the Capitol The- ater, The D. A. R. has placed a marker at the old mill in Ducktown, Ten- nessee, where Maggie Harris was born. She was the Maggie of “When You and I Were Young, Maggie.” The second largest telescope in the world is at the Dominion Astronomi- cal Observatory, Victoria, British Columbia. It has a 72-inch reflector. This season's American oyster crop has been estimated to be worth $12,- NOW EVEN BETTER EE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY, 11, 1938 THE GUMPS— GOOD NEWS IVE GONE THROUGH ALL SHE REAL ESTATE RECORDS- I'VE TELEGRAPHED ALL OVER THE COUNTRY = AND AT LAST I'VE fie STROSS RECHIVED A LOT OF PROPERTY RECEIVED DEROIN HER PARENTS WHEN SHE WAS INFORMATION - EW © NO-NOT OVER THE PHONE, You FOOL= COME UP Oo THE OFFICE AS Quick AS You CAN — ‘WILL WE JAKE OUR LITTLE ANGEL CAKE — BUT WELL GET A LITTLE BIT OF FROSTING ALONG WITH HER= HA! MA! BA! ERS ARE SWINGING INTO ACTION ™ IE GEARS, ARE SEINDING- MAYBE CALLS EVERYBODY HE'S SOLD STOCK TO SUCKERS. HE SANS ME AN’ THIS FELLA HE CALLS DUKE WILL CLEAR OUT BETWEEN ‘TWO DANS TAKIN’ THE BANKROLL WITH ‘EM. THEN THE AVESTORS WILL BE HOLOIN' THE BAG—IF THERES ANY PLENTY. 1 HID IN MANBEES CAR AN’ WENT ALONG WANS OUT WEST |DO You HE MET A FELLA HE'S GOIN’ | KNow TO TAKE INTO THE CORNCOB } THEY BUSINESS WITH HIM, 1 HEARD EVERNTHING THEN SAID AN! THEY'RE BOTH CROOKS. GOLLY, SKEEZIX, "VE BEEN WALKIN’ BACK SINCE FOUR O'CLOCK. THE SECRET SIX OUGHT TO FORNISH CARFARE. GEE, THAT MEANS, ONCLE WALT AN’ UNCLE JOHN AN’ A LOT MoRE. FIND OUT ANYTHING, WHIMPY # LA seititena V-$ Pa OM Copyrigm. 19, Mey) ha tongs fines FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BILLY BOWLEGS’ GIFT! THERE HE COMES, NOW —— WITH SOMETHING IN HID CAUGHT HIM ON THE. ISLAND~TAKE, HIM HOME, WITH : YOU~HE'LL MAKE. | BOWLEGS.... as TOKE DF oe . ANICE. PET~THEY A WHAT A SOME KIND 2 aes i | (LLY - BOWLEGS HAS PROMISED FRECKLES A GIFT BEFORE HE AND UNCLE HARRY TAKE OFF, TO FLY BACK HOME~ FRECKLES 1S ALL SAY/THATS GOING TO GIVE ME, GREAT, BILLY UNCLE HARRY 2? By COWAN j MY GOODNESS! THEY BOTH SCARED OF ME i JUST SAY JIMMIE, aupacusta | One RECOGNIZES NV EACH TOOK |THE NAME! THAT's ) WHICH ONE |) \ ATOT FROM THE WELFARE NO WONDER THEY DUCKED! p> TH HECK WITH waLKin’ UP |G (TOW FOURTH ELooR! (LL LET The ELEVATOR ciMme @® wet! IN THIS STRIP = oN SRTMOAN TELMILUB AISLNG ELEW SECT, BA0GE, | BuTrons, SLOVEs_ ° WATS WHAT 1 WANA. LeNOU! CEE, WAZ WE SOLD ALL OF HIS OLD CARS AND PLANES — THEN HE CAL\ED: OFF THE SWELL PARTIES HE HAD PLANNED AND NOW WES MOVED OUT OF THAT DANDY APARTMENT fi WYO A DIY LITTLE OLD WEL, HEARD Boots SAY THAT R SHE LIED ‘IM hl BETTER AS RE > wow | SHE SAND HE WAS MORE REAL N'LARABLE REALIZE THAT WE'D HAVE A BETTER CHANCE UST AN ONLOOKER! WASH Is J) TWERE SHE BLows! THERE! (ummm TO THE BOATS, GLAST NE! TERE! RIGHT i , 7 : 7 BOATS, 'N' LOWER AWAY. UNELY THERE! UP wi SAILS WN AWA, DYE HEAR! UP Un SAILS! EN RUNNING, SHOUTING — WILD WITH EXCITEMENT. AND | INTO THEIR MIDST STRIDES THE BELLOWING MATE.