The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1934 | SIDEGLANCES- -_ -By George Clark | Or098 wea sevice ne. « idea is to operate a chain of these from one end of town the other.” ON THE VERY SAME DAY THAT ALEXANDER BELL FILED THE APPLICATION FOR, S A PATENT ON HIS ~ TELEPHONE, fLISHA GRAY FILED PAPERS FOR A SIMILAR DEVICE / BELL, HOWEVER, ‘WAS GRANTED TH® PATENT, CHINA, | Tus Curious WORLD @.Niner | MILITARY AUTHORITIES COUNT THEIR. TROOPS ey MER CASS... ALTHOUGH THERE MAY GE TWICE AS MANY —— © 1996 BY WEA SERVICE IC. | AT THE Elissa Landi Star in ‘Sisters Under Skin’ Depicting the search of a lovely Young girl for happiness, “Sisters Un- der the Skin,” brilliant Columbia pro- duction, opens a two-day run at the (Capitol Theatre tomorrow. Elissa Landi, who has presented Blowing portrayals in “’ Warrior's “Husband,” Candlelight” and “Sign of the Cross,” is cast as the young actress, Blossom Bailey, who is forc- ed to choose between luxury and love. Based on an original story by 8. K. Lauren, adapted to the screen by Jo Swerling. “Sisters Under the Skin” moves swiftly from Park Avenue man- sions to bare Parisian garrets, from great industrial centers to theatres and concert halls, from shabby hall- bedrooms te luxury-laden boudoirs. Co-featured with Miss Landi are Frank Morgan and Joseph Schild- keraut. Morgan, who ranks with Lion- el Barrymore, Walter Connolly, and ‘Wallace Beery as one of the great character actors of the screen, enacts the role of the multimillionaire indus- ‘trial magnate who wearies of his tre- mendous responsibilities and seeks to recapture glamour and romance of youth. Miss Landi is the epitome of his dream. Schildkraut returns to the screen after an absence of nearly four years as the brilliant young composer who ‘believes the world well lost for love. He first appears as the downtrodden artist paid to teach Morgan to play the Beethoven sonatas, but soon be- comes a dominant factor in the life of his patron and of Miss Landi. Enacting the important supporting roles are Doris Floyd and Clara Blan- dick, cast respectively as Morgan's so- SHOVELER. OUCKS FLY FROM ALASKA TO THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS EVERY FALL... A DISTANCE OF 2000 MILES. MOVIES Sylvia Sidney Superb In First Comedy Part Starring in her first satirical com- edy role since her advent in Holly- wood, Sylvia Sidney furnishes new and conclusive proof of her versatility and charm in Paramount's “Thirty- Day Princess,” a B. P. Schulberg pro- duction, which opens tomorrow at the Paramount Theatre. The film version of Clarence Bud- ington Kelland’s popular magazine story tells the story of the girl who captured 100,000,000 hearts, although she almost lost the only one she real- ly wanted. In keeping with this new type of character, Miss Sidney has doffed the severe clothes which she wore in | character roles in many previous pic- tures, and appears more radiant than ever in some of the most beautiful, | dashing and up-to-date gowns that any motion picture actress has ever worn, In the romantic lead opposite Miss Sidney is stalwart Cary Grant. Ed- ward Arnold contributes an excellent performarfce in the role of the bank- er, while Vince Barnett, Lucien Little- field. Henry Stephenson and Edgar | Norton all do well in supporting roles. Playing a dual part, Miss Sidney first appears as a royal princess of an obscure little kingdom, brought to America to help promote a loan for | her indigent native land, When the princess falls sick, and the banker's plans seem to be doom- ed, Nancy Lane, an actress, appears to take her place. Her first job is to vamp a zealous newspaper publisher, Cary Grant, who threatens to expose the banker as a fraud. She does the job so well that she BY GEORGE- WHY DIDN'T | ‘THINK OF THAT BEFORE~ | MUST HAVE ABOUT $50,000 TUCKED AWAY IN MY SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX _ SHAT 'D FORGOTTEN ALL ABOUT-i IT'S A LUCKY THING | HAD SHAT PUT AWAY = ‘YoU ARE FRECKLES MeGooseY, ARE You NOT? AND AREN'T YOu IN THE EMPLOY OF MR. EDWARD MASON, THE JEWELER P TRIAL IS ON! FRECKLES 1S CALLED ‘To THE WITNESS STAND... THE GUMPS— THE LAST STRAW OID MR.MASON , AFTER ACCEPTING A CHECK FROM) ves MR, DIRK, IN PAYMENT FOR A DIAMOND RING, HAVE MR.DIRK ARRESTED BEFORE HE LEARNED WHETHER OR NOT THE CHECK WAS GooD ? MIGOSH, CHIEF! WHAT'S GONE >) ('M PLANNIN’ ON! TRYIN! WRONG ,“TA START YA WALKIN’ / OUT HOWDY, JESTASEE {ROUND IN CIRCLES? He A DETECTIVE HE (S—ER 1] GWAN IN AN' CALC HIM OUT HERE THEY MEIoUEORHOCD| GIT OUT YER GLASS AN! ALLEY OOP IF THEY DISCOVER THAT OOPS A SPv, THEV'LL NAIL HIM DOWN, YICN, BETCHER EVE? JUST A SLICK SLEUTH! ‘NOW, LISSEN, HOWDY! THERE'S A WHOLE FLOCK OF FRESH FOOT PRINTS— AN! WERE MADE BY SOMEONE IN THIS) “TH @cass! ARE = HOW QUICK A JOB YA KIN OAT FINDIN' THE OWNER! AT UL YUH CANT | BEAR TWATCH IM MAKE LOVE To ANOTHER GIRL WNés IT, MR fOU “TO Mi. MP Wels THAT CAN'T REMOVE BOK OVER { FROM THERE- WEVE BEE! eS eS SER Tou are STA WEEK NOW= COME, COME... TELL THE COURT ALL You KNOW... IT WON'T TAKE LONG " CBJECTION OvVER- Rue !! TLL TELL THE COURT ALL WE BOTH KNOW...0IT WON'T \ TAKE ANY TO (7, 7 pace Dioga ) coer! MAKIN LOVE TALS ?, SURE 1 KNOW IT eat’ ff YOU'RE GOIN’ RIGHT | BACK IN THERE AN SEE Tr’ REST OF IT, Z — AN, IF IT WORKS, I'LL © 1994 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, ¥. LOADRONI CORNERED. MAKES DESPERATE DASH PAST DEPUTI WHO RIDDLE His CAR WITH BULLETS, DEPUTY WOUNDE (WAS WATCHIN YA FROM TH’ BACK WINDOW! CO. U8. PAT. OFF. By HAMLIN