The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1934, Page 8

BE He Aeiat Cx “Oh, Mr. Banks! Why don’t you choose a more comfortable chair?” | Tus Curious Wortp ®iten | BIRDS THAT SLEEP ON THE WATER: ONE FOOT UP IN THEIR FEATHERS AND PADDLING SLOWLY WITH THE OTHER ‘THUS TRAVELING IN CIRCLES, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934 ve GURY LEANS FoRages NS 3 SHE OPENS ER TESTIMONY= THE GUMPS— MILLIE ON THE STAND os By BLOSSER TALL RIGHT, BUT THAT'S NOT WHAT WE WERE ASKING! WHY, | JEST RAN ALL TH! WAY TO TH! STATION AN! GOT _THE OL DADDY WAGON SO WE COULD RIDE, OUER, Samrat, INSTEAD OF WALK | AN’ HIKE BACK TO TH STATION! BEFORE IT was OfsCovmMED! DUE TO IRREGULARITIES IN THE MOTION OF THE PLANET URANUS, rat THE ASTRONOMER LEVERRIER (4 S SUSPECTED ANOTHER PLANET L . be ; / ‘° . EXISTED, AND MAPPED ITS LOCATION if a fs ++» WHERE IT WAS FOUND LATER ETPEEe! . 4 dg. GEERRPEOEs F} e Behl ef FE [AT THE MOVES | ‘Scarlet Empress’ Is Unique Entertainment Marlene Dietrich’s long awaited appearance in the role of Catherine Il of Russia materialized today at the Paramount theatre with the ini- tial screening of Josef von Stern- berg's_ new Paramount production, “The Scarlet Empress.” Here, truly, is a unique attainment. Director von Sternberg has creat- ed a spectacle of superlatively im- Pressive proportions. During its showing, the compelling drama is unfolded so movingly that even the most pretentious back- grounds serve to intensify the pur- Poses of the story, rather than de- ‘tract from or dominate the action at any time. Based upon a diary from the hand. of the glamorous Catherine herself, John Lodge, of whom not much has| been heard until now, has become, in the deft hands of von Sternberg, the season’s Ht oe Hl ire iene ERs ag be ae 3 He ig EEE ; i i BEE Lae i & i : Fe q@ BUNIONS Rrevear shee pressure Ann Harding Plus - Best Seller Story The combination of one of the most Popular stars in filmdom and one of the most popular novels of the last few seasons provide RKO-Radio with one of its finest productions in “The Fountain,” which stars Ann Harding, and comes to the Capitol Theatre on Saturday, “The Fountain,” is an adaptation of the novel of the same name by Charles Morgan, famous English dramatic critic and author, a novel considered by Plece of contemporary literature, More than any of the Ann Hard- ing vehicles that have followed “Holiday,” this story possesses those Portunity to display the full range .| Of her fine dramatic int She {s called upon to run the gamut gece Harding role pposite the are two male parts that also call for the eftest of dramatic interpretations, No finer player could have been se- cured for these roles than Paul Lukas and Brian Aherne. Jean Hersholt, Violet Kemble-Cooper, Ralph Forbes and others are in the pretentious cast. John : Cromwell, who directed Miss Harding in “Double Harness,” and who recently completed the sensation ‘Of Human Bondage,” with Leslie Howard, rejoins Miss Harding in this Picture, “The Fountain” is » romantic tri- angle drama painted against the background of Dutch neutrality dur- ing the World War. Nearly $1,000,000 s calendar day is being expended on highway ALLEY OOP . se 5 wees s sadn. Athy ‘lee “Gave. secant ves S’LONG, RONNIE! 1B YOURE 1 DONT GIVE A HooT py rg ( WISH THEM GUyYs'D STOP FOLLERIN’