The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1934, Page 8

am MS mR ee Ane SW O3204ee5 agnemose enon. am Se Ore 8 wa rents | IDEGLANCES- - -By George Clark | i: REG US par OFF. © 1934 BY NEA SERVICE, INC “Of course she can afford to dress better than the rest of us. Her husband never bats under 350.” THis Curious WorLb GREENLAND, IN SPITE OF ITS CLIMATE, 1S THE HOME OF MORE THAN 400 SPECIES OF FLOWERING PLANTS. avout ZOOO CA7S ARE EMPLOYED AS MOUSERS IN GOVERNMENT OFFICES THEY ARE ON THE PAYROLL AND RECEIVE A SHILLING * MALE HUMMING BIRDS CESERT THEIR MATES BEFORE THE 7 EGGS HATCH/-THE MOTHERS BRING UP THE FAMILIES. By William Ferguson W ENGLAND, AT THE MOVIES | Something New | In Entertainment Ranks with Year’s Best The newest cycle of entertainment | in the motion picture world is bring- ing back to the screen the romantic musical picture. Though the revue type of “musi- cal” has lately attained great suc- cess and again established the vogue of music on the screen, it has been a long time since the theatres of the country have presented a picture which might be truly described as a, “musical romance,” exemplified on the stage for all time in “Blossom Time.” The forerunner of the new vogue is “Beloved,” which starts tonight at the Capitol Theatre, an epic drama with music which presents John Boles and Gloria Stuart in featured roles. The story presents the ro- mantic career of a struggling com- poser throughout his lifetime, and be- fore a constantly changing back- ground covers a span of an entire century. In the first scene Boles is seen in his cradle as a baby, and in the final fade-out he appears as an old man of 96. Incidental to the story the screen presents stirring pictures of important historical events in the growth of the United States, until the final scene takes place in the year 1933. “Beloved,” produced by B. F. Zeid- man, was directed by Victor Schert- zinger, and the cast supporting Boles and Miss Stuart include Dorothy Pet- erson, Edmund Breese, Ruth Hall, An- derson Lawler, Lucille La Verne, Richard Carle and many other screen favorites. A ton of water from the Dead Sea contains 187 pounds of salt. Do You Know Dandruff and other scalp | ailments may be carried from one head to anoth- er with the comb or brush. We use a clean, sterilized ‘Death Takes a Holiday’ A photoplay which must be included on anyone's list of the ten best pic- tures of 1934 opens tomorrow at the Paramount Theatre. It is Paramount’s production of “Death Takes a Holiday,” starring Fredric March and featuring Evelyn Venable, Sir Guy Standing and Kent Taylor. Though directed by a man ILLIONS IN PROSPECT. AND DIMES IN THE POCKETBOOK- THAT'S THE PRESENT SITUATION OF THE DE STROSSES=- MAMA HAS BEEN TRYING DESPERATELY “%O STALL OFF THE DOZENS OF CREDITORS JO WHOM SHE OWES MONEY FOR MILLIE'S WEDDING PREPARATIONS= BUT IY LOOKS AS. THOUGH SHE CAN'T HOLD OUT MUCH LONGER, IF BIM DOESN'T MARE A QUICK SETTLEMENT=— === §§: 1F 1 HANE: To, VLE BRING A ‘ENT AND CAMP OUT. MERE TILL SHE PAYS UP- Reg. U.S Pat. Of. Coprright, 1994, MF iby The Chicano Tribune. 5-8 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS C( wuat maxes ] WELL Go INTo THAT, j LATER! BUT, IF I CAN PROVE IT, ITLL TAKE “HIM FIFTY YEARS ‘To FINISH A SENTENCE TWAT A JUDGE CAN PRONOUNCE IN. A. Fn Is FOLLOWING A MR.DIRK, WHO HE. THINKS 15 A cRooK! THE HE BABBLED ON LIKE A PHONOGRAPH SALES TALK YESSIR, (M A DETECTIVE! AN! I'M TRYIN' TO CLEAR UP A CERTAIN ROBBERY! WHERE WAS YOUR GOAT ABOUT ELEVEN CCLOCK ON “TH! NIGHT OF APRIL 28 TH? OUND GOAT HOOF PRINTS IN BACK OF Ou22EM's STORE, SAM HAS BEEN INTERVIEWING IGOAT OWNERS, IN AN AT- TEMPT TO FIND THE GOOD GOSH, | DUNNO! ROBBERY. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 4 SLONG, / Onl! $0 comparatively new in directorial cir- cles, Mitchell Leisen, it is one of the most magnificently beautiful produc- tions ever to grace the talking screen, Its grandiose settings, its superb dialogue and splendid acting make this provocative, dramatic romance one of the great pictures of all time. From the famous play by Alberto Ca- sella, adapted to English by Walter Ferris, Paramount gave the screen Play into the capable hands of Max- well Anderson, Pulitzer prize winner, and Gladys Lehman. The story is based on the intriguing idea of Death, the eternal shadow, taking a three-day holiday that he may come to this world to taste life's Pleasures to the full. He comes as a gay, dashing, ro- mantic Prince, his real person un- known to the guests at the house par- ty at which he makes his appearance. For three days, he particiaptes in all their games and pastimes, seeking to find some reason for man’s love of life and fear of death. But the prince becomes bored with life's pleasures. He saves the excitement of love until nearly the end of the holiday. And that, too, disillusions him. He is unable to find an unselfish love, a love that knows no fear, @ love so eternal that even the knowledge of his true conraeier would be unable to shat- r it, Almost at the end of his stay, his search is successful. He meets a beautiful young girl and in her arms finds all of life's beauty. Then his holiday is over and, like any mortal man, he is afraid. dreads to leave the life he finds so dear. WASH TUBBS ALLEY OOP SHRIVELED-UP PRINCESS yd) WOOTIETOOT ¢ RES \/ \/ SHE SAID SHE 4 OO eee Seon V DIDNT CARE WHAT HAVE I~ WOULD VAIGHT HAVE KNOWN SHE SHE'LL HAVE TO COME OUT ° THE FIRST STEP! AND TELL HIM NOT To ACT STRANGELY WHEN I COME IN....IT'S ALL PART OF MY PLAN...NOW, RUN IN AND TELL HIM! OSSIE, YOU CAN HELP Me! RUN INTO THAT BARBER SHOP AND TELL “] MR.HOWENSTEIN ‘THAT MR. HOWENSTEIN, FRECKLES . WANTS YoU TO WAIT ON HIM RIGHT AWAY...... BVEN BEFORE THESE OTHER GUYS GET FIXED UP! IT'S IMPORTANT... HE WANTS A SHAVE! You HEARD ME! I SAID I WANTED HAT HAS FRECKLES : HIS SLEEVE 2 ‘SERVE: uP © ear By WRN INGLT. M.REG.U. 8. PA UL THEN (T's POSSIBLE HE WAS ON “TH' SCENE WHEN “TH'CRIME wad BUT, 1 SURE AM SPRISED ATCHA, FALLIN’ FOR SUCH A COLLAR = AD HE SENT WORD TO QUEEN THATS TH'MOST IMPOSSIGLE UMPATEEOLE AR) HAD YARN | EVER HEARD/ YOU KNOW THAT TH KING HAVE ALLEY YEAH ~ BUT OL GUZ'S LIFE ,AN' NOW yy HE’ WA ‘ THEY'RE FRIENDS | AGAIN — HE EVEN, SENT WORD TO LeT ALL OF ALLEY'S By COWAN Bor! HE MUST BE FULL OF THAT MAGNETIC sturF !! Barony! HE tott HALF ac. SERIOUS AS MAM, WHEN 1 SAN HE'S NOTHIN’ BOT TW ANSWER ‘To AN ARTISTS PRAYER ABSOLUTELY NO ONE I CAN TURN-TO IN TIME OF DANGER BUT YOU STOP I IMPLDRE| : YOu TO COME WITH UTMOST SpEED BETTY LANE OOP SAVED’ ‘ y | 4 FRIENDS OUT OF TH PIT—