The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1933, Page 8

rn) ro a@?eeecsa a OW gsZgFk24 SLaesS ese s84e9 28283. fs: ~ | e3R%35. f. | enc neMe eAP EHEBCRN NOW ITS UP f& UL 'r0 vou (%y “When he calls on you again, can’t you just mention that your father might consider a position with his firm?” [ — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — | | AT THE MOVIES The Impossible Comes to the Screen! : | “8. ©. 8. Iceberg,” the Arctic ad- venture picture, which comes to the| Capitol theater Wednesday and ‘Thursday, has been the object of much interest among theater goers. Made almost in its entirety in Greenland and surrounding waters, it is the stark story of a group of polar explorers marooned on a drifting ice- berg. Familiar names, with the ex- of Rod LaRoque, who has been absent from the screen for some » are lacking. Dialogue is held to a minimum. Actions of the play- ers and natural elements, together with expressions and gestures expres- sive of the human reactions, carry story. “ Against its unusual adventure background, “8. O. 8. Iceberg” tells a dramatic, tragic story. The com- paratively minor romance atmosphere serves to stir further human inter- est. It boasts a continual thrill. Even the music, that in a great E g THE HOUSEHOLD OF HENRY vill Cooper Lauded in ‘One Sunday Afternoon’ Star of ‘Farewell to Arms’ Contri- butes Outstanding Performance to Latest Film; Wray Featured Gary Cooper, tall, lean, handsome star of “Farewell to Arms,” once more brings to the screen one of those superb characterizations which have made him both the envy of Hollywood and the top-ranking fav- orite of cinema-goers. This time it's in Paramount's “One Sunday Aft- IN THIRTY DAYS=- THE WILL OUGHT TO BE SETTLED BY THAT TIME. SURELY- HE HAS GIVEN MIN ENOUGH YO PAY OFF ALL OF THE SMALL BILLS= Z MANE IT, FELLAS... COME ON, LETS GO (— IRECKLES RETURI Bl ieee Ge HIS TWENTY- SEVEN YARD LINE: | anrT SEEN NUTHIN' YeT® FAILS TO Kick. FoR THE EXTRA POINT! ScoRE: MILFORD Now KICKS OFF To Suapysive !! Tueyre SOU, FOR MARECING me! vs No use- WE CANT SWING wot SALESMAN SAM 1 JUST GoTTA HUNCH ('O BETTER TRY YOu OUT AS & WAITER, CHARLEY -I'LL Go OUT @N’ THEN WALK Back IN AN’ S(T DOWN — “THEN YOU wart On mel Sane e || WELL, my Good FELLOW, GUESS) VILL HeNe Some NeTca MEIN, WITH CHINESE PORK AN' EGS— AND @. CUPPA saval AIA SORRY, SIR, BUT WE HAVEN'T @ THING CookeDUP YET = CROP IN QGAIN SOMETING ,WHEN WE'RE CEN, = Fer, Sizness! ernoon,” at the Paramount theater tomorrow and Thursday. As the swaggering, blustering small-town dentist of an older and per- fect. One might readily believe that James Hagan, author of the success- ful Broadway play, which missed the Pulitzer award by but one vote, wrote the story especially for Cooper. “One Sunday Afternoon” is gen- uine, understanding, exciting drama, and, unravels its intriguing plot in novel fashion. Cooper falls wildly .jin love with the enticing Fay Wray who prefers his buddy, Neil Hamil- Despite Cooper’s ardent woo- Fay marries Hamilton while Frances adores him. It is # one-sided mar- riage, however, and for years 5 memory of Fay still burns in Cooper's f who STILL~IF1GO HOLLERING AROUND IN THIS JUNGLE, THERE'S NO‘TELLIN' ~ CALL_OOOLA TO CHOW! THIS _EGG 1S INT ABOUT READY Wag Ey FETCH