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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934 Cr “But, officer, there MUST be quail in there?” Tus Curious WoRLD “mcr m \ , f. 2 SYLLABLES OF TH LUNES OF A HYMNS LANs, FIBRIS, GESTORUM FAMULI TUORUM: SOive rowur: Bi REATUM, at JOHANNES. . ‘Gay Divorcee’ Film ' Has Lavish Costumes Besides being remarkably funny gay and brisk romantic comedy, RKO- ‘Radio's spectacular musical, “The Gay Divorcee,” presents strikingly un- tho combine “charming Temininity fe ity and extreme daring. This picture shows at the Capitol Theatre Friday, , Sunday midnight and Mon- Architecturally, the settings are More like a fantasy than a! else, particularly in the conception, by studio draftemen, of a hotel as it may be fifty years from now. ‘The exterior, covering a floor space ‘of some 22,000 square feet, resembles ® futuristic drawing. The interiors fre even more exciting, what with fur- i i [ i enough to dance upon, and jt amazing bed of yesterday, ft Jackie Cooper Fine As ‘Peck’s Bad Boy’ Suggested by, rather than adapted from, the famous “Peck’s Bad Boy”|* stories that delighted readers a gen- meteor se tn coming " ion name, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday to the it Theatre, has Jackie Coop- er as its star and Thomas Meighan in a story role. “Peck’s Bad Boy” is in No sense a “kid's” story. It is a rich human document, Jackie, as Bill Peck, believes him- self to be the son of Henry Peck, widower, but is actually the latter's adopted son. He is happy with his foster father until-the arrival of Aunt Lily and her small son, Horace. These two set out to alienate father and son So that Horace may usurp Bill’s Place in the Peck household. They nearly succeed. An episode adapted from the or- by |iginal book, serves to bring the story ’s|to a climax by diverting to Bill the blame for a piece of misenlet done be| ALLEY OOP Horace. This is the celebrated “epi- sode of the ants.” Bill gets the blame as well as the . This piece of injustice on his father’s part is the first exhibition Bill has had of s father’s unfairness. Suffering from hurt pride, Bill is alone in his room when Horace comes and tells him the truth of his relationship with Peck. As result, Bill runs away from home. Before the film is ended, however, he has learned that his father could be no more devoted, were he his own flesh and blood. The story is said to reach its climax on a note of profound human understanding and with high- . | voltage dramatic effect. j Protected, developed, and ad- { ministgred.—F. A. Silogx, U. 8. forest- Wc As new commander of the Yugo- Slavian army, little King Peter might like it better if he could order his men to play soldier rather than be it, THE GUMPS— JUST A HOME FOR TWO ® “TREAT- UNTIL BIM AND MULLin Antes WO END A DLACE Oe RO SAYRE af AS eee, eh FOR SO Wl PROFESSOR BENSON, IF YOU'LL. JUST GIVE ME A CHANCE 70 TAKE THAT EXAM OVER AGAIN I KNOW I COULD THATS A BIT UNUSUAL, FRECKLES! IM NOT SURE THAT IT COULD BE ARRANGED... BUT, IF THE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL WILL GIVE HIS CONSENT, TLL BE GLAD “TO GIVE You ANOTHER - VES..AND MR WILSON SOUNDED AS THE REST OF YouR cLass! JUST BECAUSE YOU WANT To PLAY FOCTBALL, IS NO REASON FOR MY GRANTING You OH, HUM! DO YoU KNOW, SAM, ). NO— e8uT THEY MIGHT YOU REMIND ME SO MUCH OF JUST AS WELL BE! HOH? WELL, WHY GUMPTION ENOUGH To POP “TH' cae hy q NO &: 96" CAN te OY TH’ TIME THEY FIND WOOTIE, FINDIN' Mal te are eee ee eee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee re ee ee a ees Pecear ocr. _e WUsHeec Boe Me Bee ‘eee eka wae = ~~ eoore®se se Hohe oe