The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1933, Page 8

NOW IS THE TIME ieee WELL. WHEN : rn ost oe (lw pecans, ¢ WETS Aes AS EARY AS ) DID ‘ JUNTED BY His POLICE = SONIGHT = SATS, HATRED BY HIS ENEMIES= A MORASS OF NOY. SO BAD = BETRAYED BY Hit FRIENDS- INIQUITY = yt : , ALL THE WORLD GON Shark. AMM I “93 meen is RRA, Aeca-FIEND- GUM I 4 eZ SOUL, WHO oe al MOST IRONIC OF ALL, KNEE DEEP IN ‘SoemeReED Boor AND SOUL IN WW AT LAST: \ A FEW MONTHS AGO RICH BEYOND CREAMS = AGANG OF MASTER CROOKS AT HIS BECK AND CALLe WITH A HAND IN EVERY HiNS OF VICE AND CRIME — UE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS JATCHING A FLAT PASS OVER CENTER, BIL, OF PRINGLE, SCORES A TOUCHDOWN , PUTTING | HEM OUT IN FRONT BY A SCORE OF 6 TO O.... CLEAN FOOTBALLY "mtiisaranr eff-arm, when used, is a valu. when, ‘ON A SURPRISE HALF SPINNER, FRECKLES CARRIES THE BALL FoR A TWELVE-YARD GAIN ENTIRE TEAMS SEEM BE PILED ON ToP OF HIM '! CALL TIME AND GET We Doc, CRASH !! BeAuTiFuL RUNNING, PLUNGING, BLOCKING AND PASSING, By BOW TEAMS, NOURE A NEWCOMER DCEDARCREST, EH ,MR. NEWFANGLE? WELL, NOW, HILE THE LATE FJOHN BAYTER'S MILLIONS HAVE BEEN f CAUSING A FURORE 1 A DISTANT CITY, CHICK AND GLADYS HAVE BEEN GETTING + ACQUAINTED “But, Henry, you'll just look funny. Americans can’t wear whiskers.” — THIS CURIOUS WORLD = By SMALL ae ane How ABOUT some Nice’ 1S LOOKS LIKE @ Racin’ sect! a SUEY? (AOST EN'RY THINGS) SCRATCHED! wHAT \ Sa | Hey, WHERE ta Aa), FOOEY. UA SICKA “THIS CHINK RES?) GOIN’, SAMMY? “TAURANT GBIZNEss! I'VE SEEN So MUCK CRIENTAL EOD MY HEADS IN @ WHIRL! CHOP MEIN, CHOW SUEY, EGG Foo Gum AN’ fem \_ SUB YONG! Bau! ty COIN’ OUT Ta tuncH! AKT AINOT THis someTHIN' f 1 YNE Moment, Pease, Roast GEEEl Lams CHOPS! ). SiR! We'ee OUTa SOME Bakeo Ham! PORTER HOUSE A OF Thosé! LET ME MaRK seAK THEM { ER ARE? ereus Yio! YouD BETTER HUSTLE, YOU DUNNO HOW FUNNY NO! STEPHEN WL GO With OW, ITS USUALLY THAT | AT THE MOVIES | ‘Ann Vickers’ Picture Brilliant Production Surpassing even the highest expec- tations, the eagerly awaited film ver- éion of the Sinclair Lewis novel, “Ann Chevalier Marvelous In ‘The Way to Love’ ‘That mysterious part of Paris which has never been shown on the screen |—the hundreds of tiny roof-top homes perched crazily on the shabby build- Vickers,” came to the screen of the | ings on Montmartre. Capitol Theatre last night to prove; A startling new innovation in open- conclusively that a masterpiece of fic- tion can be transferred into a classic of the cinema, Brilliantly produced, masterfully characterized, and skillfully directed, “ann Vickers” challenges attention as one of the finest and most power- ful pictures ever to come from Holly- wood. It is a tribute to RKO-Radio that what has been acclaimed as the finest novel by the only American ever to win the Nobel Prize for Liter- ture, gains, rather than loses, in be-/ ing brought to the screen. ings — wherein twenty cameo-like characters pass in quick rhythmic photographic revue. Two lilting songs by those maestros. of filmusic, Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, Uproarious comedy mingled with acute drama. touching love situations be rugged battles of eastside low-rate cafes, The beauteous Ann Dvorak as the heroine. And Maurice Chevalier! These are the intriguing story in- YF YOU EXPECT To MEET YOUR UNCLES ‘TRAIN ! WT SEEMS TORY THAT ALL OF A SUDDEN -. WHEN 1 HAVEN'T KNOWN “WAT OUCH ENSTED You - TLL WAIT HERE WAY, WITH” RELATES | BEFORE YOUVE SEEN THEM = --AND, ALSO, AFTER THEY'VE GONE SOI AA A OS ane Se Irene Dunne, as Ann Vickers, gives | aredients of Paramount's “The Way a super performance and again dem- | to Love,”” which opens tonight at the onstrates her skill as a dramatic act- | Paramount Theatre. ress. Walter Huston, who is co-| The original story by Gene Fowler starred, gives a brilliant characteri- and Benjamin Glazer was undoubted- vation, while able support is given/lv built around the versatile Cheva- ihe two by Conrad Nagel, Eda May | lier entity. Every humorous incident, Oliver, Bruce Cabot, Sam Hardy and} dramatic rencontre, melody, song or other members of an imposing cast. | love situation fits Chevalier like a new Retaining all the dramatic essen- | tials of the successful novel, the! tailored suit. Picture traces the colorful career of | lady- Ann Vickers, with its romantic com- plications, Outstanding for gripping power and; ston of the real Chevalier—the youth who struggled up from dire 2ealism are the prison and courtroom | in