The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1934, Page 10

Mm TAOMTON NOMmBBenE Re An anme nem Ea Q2eRsse @resad SFEoKes ~RGSSE4E R48 05 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1984 “Now he won't be home.all afternoon and I wanted him to clean out the garage.” Tus Curious Wortp @ts" | THE ALEUTIAN ISLANOS, EXTENDING OUT FROM THE ALASKAN Pauline Lord Superb In ‘Mrs. Wiggs’ Hit With Pauline Lord, one of Amer- fica’s foremost stage actresses, in the title role and W. C. Fields and ZaSu Pitts in the other principal featured roles, Paramount's delightful pictur- ization of the immortal “Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” came to the Paramount theater yesterday. It ‘brings to the lovers of both the story nd the play an extraordinarily con- vincing and moving filmization of the tale, through the medium of com- petent acting by a host of talented Players and the excellent direction of Norman Taurog. After having resisted the lure of Motion pictures for years Miss Lord finally capitulated for the op- Portunity of playing “Mrs. Wiggs” and plays the quaint, motherly and ‘whimsical character with such charm ‘and deftness that we venture to pre- dict that she will soon be in the fore- front of Hollywood's star character players. ts recent starring triumphs, is teamed with ZaSu Pitts. These two, as the maid- en lady and the mail-order answer to her prayer for a husband, provide the film with its uproarious comedy. But that is not the end of good things. There are five of Hollywood's Juvenile stars cast in the roles of “Mrs. Wiggs” numerous progeny, in- cluding Jimmy Butler and George Breakston, who were recently seen in “No Greater Glory,” and little ‘Virginia Weidler as the unforgettable child who threatens to hold her Eerein until she gets black in the lace. Rinlo, Famed Cinema Canine, Visits School Rinlo, famous Hollywood movie dog, has appeared before a large number of the school children of Bismarck during the past week. He performed before the high school assembly Mon- day afternoon, at the Richholt gym- zasium for thé pupils of that building and the William Moore , school on ‘Tuesday, at the Roosevelt school on HREE DA NOW AND Sth. MILLIE AND BIM= SOT THAT ERST TELEGRAM WITH A BILLION DOLLARS a GAME DIS COMIN! SATURDAY, PAL! Meer ‘Of Human Bondage’ Has Powerful Drama He believed that dreams and hu- man bondage are the stuff of which mortals are made, He himself was in bondage—to woman, a beautiful, worthless and ut- terly selfish creature whom he wor- shipped with » strange passion strong- er than love, more powerful than rea- son. This is the poignant role Leslie Plays in RKO-Radio’s film of the Somerset Maugham novel, “Of Human Bondage,” which will be the attraction at the Capitol Theatre. | As Philip Carey, well bred, artisti- jeally inclined medical student, who is doubly sensitive because he is ‘lame, he meets Mildred, a waitress, ; And is at first intrigued and then en- slaved by her. The girl takes what he has to offer, but gives nothing in return. As her Power over him increases, Carey mar- ;Vels at himself and cowers before the scornful rebukes to his own manhood. He is powerless to break the myster- ous chains which bind him to Mil- dred, and even the love of an intel- lectual woman of his own class is unable to free him from the bond- age. Bette Davis plays the exceptional- ly powerful role of the luring, soul- less Mildred, and Kay Johnson por- trays the woman who tries in vain to break the chains of the selfish waitress. Frances Dee will be seen as another dominating figure in the tangled love pattern. Supporting roles are played by Reginald Denny, Alan Hale, Reginald Sheffield and Reginald Owen. in the conversation of the actors. He has been taught not to accept food from strangers, and coaxing on the Part of the students would not induce him to eat the meat they offered. He 4s not permitted to play with other dogs on accouni of possibly injury to his ears and he is examined by a veterinarian every three months, He is fed once a day and gets a pound and e half of raw meat, Rinlo is en |route to California to begin work | gain in the moving pictures. He has |@ppeared wit Creta Garbo in “Su- ‘Tuesday, and again in the high schoo! | ®P! > Auditorium on Thursday for the Will °2" Lennox” and various other films. school pupils. Rinlo, who is a four old black ‘and tap Germ: 5) ex- dogs, Mr. Browning Rinlo has been trained to respond in the moving pictures with definite ac- licns such as guarding a woman or Boinwylame, by s certain casual word | Mr. Browning gave the students vali alc on e, 134 in ted easily and therefore the stomach does not make such a heavy call on the blood in the brain during the diges- tive processes. a al ITS OL KING GuzzLe/ HE'S IN SOME TERRIBLE TROUBLES QUICK — "4 SOUND ‘TH’ ALARM? THE GUMPS—THE GIRL THEY LEFT BEHIND I STUDIED HARD FOR THAT "EXAM", AND I CAN'T UNDER- STAND WHY I FAILED! I'M ‘THERE'S NO CHANCE OF A GOING ‘To ASK PROF, BENSON SLiP-UPt SON-IN-LAW NOW-} WA SURE HELL SORRY, FRECKLES, BUT I MUST HAVE MISLAID YOuR TEGT-PAPER..IT'S THE ) TAKE IT, ALL RIGHT ONLY ONE THAT'S MISSING! 1 AS LONG AST HATED To SEE YOU FAIL.. AVE To. Yours MAN ENOUGH WHY SHOULD | TAKE FOUR'A DEM, WHEN | ,_ ONLY WANT ONE 2 A) a —_ att I tttin NEO —% LIKED THINGS BETTER Too TW WAN THEN WERE Ooo R. EASY AND MR. TUBES, SIR, REGRET THAT \ THEY ARE UNABLE TO REMAIN FOR DINNER, SIR, MR. TUBBS’—AH— GRANDMOTHER