The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1933, Page 8

\“So we got to kidding each other. She pretending she’ | never even heard of me-—” — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — | ONE SPECIES OF ANT, LASIUS NIGER, \ TOADS, WHEN ROUGHLY HANOLED, PLAY DEAD SO THOROUGHLY THAT THEIR BREATHING MOVEMENTS ARE ENTIRELY SUSPENOEO. "NS He DINORNIS, A GIANT BIRD THAT ONCE LIVED IN NEW ZEALAND, REACHED AHEIGHT OF VE FEET AT THE MOVIES | 2 Big Screen Stars Teamed as Lovers in Edw. G. Robinson Hit Two of the truly great dramatic artists of the time are for the first time brought together as screen lov- ers in “I Loved a Woman,” the First National picture which comes to the | Paramount Theatre on Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. They are Edward G. Robinson and Kay Francis, each of whom has been starred separately in many pictures— in all of which they have given un- forgettable characterizations. With eGnevieve Tobin, they play unique parts in the amazing love triangle of “I Loved a Woman.” Miss Tobin is cast as the vindictive wife of the hero—content to wait a life- time to avenge her wrongs. PRT i elt ‘Lady for a Day’ Is Showing at Capitol “Lady For A Day,” the first picture the new year, is now showing at the Capitol Theatre. It has been herald- ed by all who have seen it as one of the best talkies made. Story, adaptation, cast and direc- tion were all of the finest quality; ex- tra efforts were put forward: by all | hands, and the result is said to amply justify the pride the Columbia studio is taking in the finished product. “Lady for a Day” appeared in the Cosmopolitan magazine a few months ago under the title of “Madam La Gimp.” It was written by Damon Runyon, who has been called the “O'Henry of 1933,” because of his hu- morous and dramatic tales of Broad- way night life and its “dames and guys.” There are plenty of both in this picture although it revolves main- ly about pple Annie,” a haggard, old fruit-vendor, who is transformed. into a “lady for a day.” Runyon’s story was de into a screen play by Robert , &@ COn~ sistently good scenarist, who has been (oor LITTLE NELL- HE 5 7 j KEEPING VIGIL LATE INYO THE DREARY Nicavrs DL a BUT NEVER A SIGN OF GRANDPA = : INgq BRIGHTLY . Z JOCK SUTHERLAND (Ceass DAVIS, How THEY Auboars STAR PLAYER COMIN’? FAMOUS: oll ON LAST YEAR'S PRINGLE TEAM, ONLY 2 Go FER : A eka bt cy te ie 4 HAS MOVED To ( SMASHIN' THE : ee 4 : ‘Sutherland, Jj SHADYSIDE LINE! AN’ T KICK, TOO... Pittsburgh : i WATCH Tui: AND HAS JONED be ielaliall ; THE SHADYSIDE ‘ FOOTBALL. q SQUAD...HE'S ‘ OUT For HIS 1 ae ETE = ‘ ig 4 By COWAN c Lic | » - 5 a + So Y oe a : 1 ay P - 9 HEN, | Best BIZNESs We COULDA PICKED! i ld al as ia a la ee aa COON tN an’ JOIN ME,sam! THis ts \LISSEN, \E WERE GONNa RUN THIS PLace. WE. GOTT CAT COWN T sizes!’ Je @N!, FIRST OF ALL WERE GONNA DO SOME. INTERIOR. DECORATING! / \ Jest LOVE cwinese Foon! on the Columbia Pictures schedule for] WASH TUBBS ALLEY Oop : : BOK WAS DELIVERED wo, WILLIES ROOM ~ COLLECT, HE