The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1934, Page 8

IDE GLANCES - around. Which side of;the street did we start from?” | Tuis Curious WorLb ®.nner | CAN SWALLOW OTHER FISH h2 THAN (TSELF/ (© 1906 BY WEA SERVICE, mc, i HAS THE OLDEST WEATHER RECORDS OF ANY STATE — 2+.THE ANNUAL GROWTH RINGS IN THE ANCIENT SEQUOIA TREES. | AT THE MOVIES ‘Hat, Coat, Glove’ Has Colorful Cast A colorful cast combining old favorites with new faces comes to the screen of the Capito! Theatre in RKO-Radio pictures’ dramatic ro- mance “Hat, Coat and Glove,” to- morrow. Leading roles in the production are carried by Ricardo Cortez, Barbara Robbins, John Beal and Dorothy | Burgess. Others in the cast are Sara Haden, Murray Kinnell, Margaret Hamilton and David Durand. Cortez, a ranking favorite of the sereen for 10 years, worked his way to stardom in the silent films and has gained increased popularity in talking pictures. Miss Robbins, beau- tiful brunette newcomer from the New York stage, makes her screen Gebut in the feminine ledd, and is being hailed as one of the film’s out- standing “discoveries.” She comes to pictures direct from leads in such Broadway successes as “Dangerous Corner”. and “No Questions Asked.” Beal, another brilliant young stage Player,. portrays the “other man” in “Hat, Coat and Glove.” He has ap- eared previously in “Another Lan- guage.” Brought to Hollywood to play his original stage role in that Production, he scored a decided film Ld resulting in many film offers. refused them all to go back to New York end play the lead in the recent Broadway hit, “She Loves Me Not.” He is now an RKO conircct Miss Burgess has been an out- standing screen favorite ever since her sensational debut in the early tulkie hit *In Old Arizona.” She ee on the New York stage prior tw a Water is absorbed more readily by ainen, than by any other tiber, Dietrich Coming in At a time when it scems that the |Screen has reached a lull in its |Gevelopment, Josef von Sternberg comes along with another of those | Startling innovations of his—this time & story in symbolism in which art and entertainment are superbly ‘blended. This highly volatile director's “The |Scarlet Empress,” which comes Wednesday to the Paramount Thea- tre starring Marlene Dietrich, was previewed recently before a select but |diverse audience, critics who judge |the cinema from different points of | view. Since a preview is a sort of lab- oratory test, the opinions expressed startled the Paramount organization |which is fairly well experienced in this matter of post-production de- | bates. am These critics of the cinema gath- theatre and discussed the picture, some with heat, others with the dis- turbing calmness of dissectors, It is true that not all of these picture-wise considered the Von Sternberg cinema in the same favorable light. But this, after all, was the case with his other produce tions, “Blue Angel,” “Morocco,” “Dis- honored,” “An American Tragedy,” and “The Blonde Venus.” All agreed however, that the director had ad- ; voneed the art of the screen a full step beyond the imagery and auda- city of “Intolerance.” Everyone seems to be out of step but Mr. Gorman and his strike lead- , ers. Mr. Gorman wanis his cake, but | he wants to eat it.—Peter Van Horn, Chairman Silk Code Authority, A bamboo shoot has been known to tow as much as 26 inches in 24 hours. ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934 THE GUMPS—HER ONLY LOVE DAD,IM SERIOUS A FAR BE IT FROM YOUR OLD DAD TD ABOUT THIS IDEA INTERFERE IN A MATTER OF SUCH OF BUYING AN FROM OUR VACATION. .; GREAT IMPORTANCE AND WE: PLANNED ‘To. Ps GO FIFTY-FIFTY ON OAN GOT IT THIS MORNING—SuST ica i ot ad 00KS LIKE ASTORS PET HORSE! —z) TH ARS, A LOT, wiser! : IBBON ON YOUR BASKET {AN Say, THERE| | LUCKY BREAK, HERE AT TH’ FAIR WINNING PUPS, MR. HOWDY! ‘ONE THEY'VE BEEN NUTHIN' BUT A PAIN (N TH! NECK FER me! AND JUST IN TIME, WOO LNICE WORK, Boots, ‘Scarlet Empress’| WASH TUBBS ered in the lobby of the preview] ALLEY OOP ture, ‘THE ANSWER Is NO! MY DAUGHTER LOVED Aiipooy but Shae eA THERE= SHE GAVE HIM HER HEART AND HE ol IVED HER~ THAT BILLIONAIRE! THAT VIPER! GOING T FIND IT THRILL- ING To SIT AND GRIP © 1006 ay tack sonic ‘. Mt. REQ. U. 8. PAT. OFF... THERE'S AN OL’ FELLOW, HERE ON TH! GROUNDS, WHO OFFERED me 5 A pECE FoR 'EM! i ie eee Mt eee maki itn Oe edneis die abe ek ss et Wn hc, 2 ote) o-oo e-2 Tn oe Bae een .-eo } ce ay ip wees eo