The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1934, Page 8

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1934 had on?” | Tis Curious .Wortp ™iis" | OXIDE, IMBEOCDEO IN THE STONE. © 1996 BY mA semCE, mc. AT THE ‘Adolph Menjou Star In Most Human Role She knew that he was in love with hhis former wife. She knew that he died when he told her he loved her, She didn’t believe him when he said she was the world’s worst actress, And all because he was the most Srresponsible and charming man she had ever known, He had the HUMAN SIDE. “The Human Side” is the greatest ©ombination of love, comedy and complications that has reached the &creen in months. Look at the people who love and faugh and who get into trouble; ‘Adolphe Menjou in the fastest, fun- niest and most human role of his «areer; Doris Kenyon in the loveliest ‘and most lovable part she has played; Betty Lawford, the “other woman” ‘who could wreck any man’s life; Charlotte Henry, famed “Alice in ‘Wonderland,” in a role that makes you want to sweep this adorable child into your arms; Reginald Owen and Soseph Cawthorn, two of the most delightful comedians on the screen; Dick Winslow as the boy who would reform his father; George Ernest and tiny Dickie Moore in the outstanding soles of their careers, It is a dramatically riotous story @bout @ man whom all women loved ‘and who insisted in being in love ‘with his former wife in spite of what Qhe others did for him—and to him.| And all through it the dapper and Menjou laughs and loves, Gee his mad family and his mad girl friend and all their equally mad friends in Universal's “The Human Gide” at the Capitol Theatre tonight, Clyde Pangborn, noted aviator, in- tends to fly around the world in 104 fours and make only two stops Probably to take a breath at each. The cranefly has tiny dirigible ‘Dall on its feet to, buoy it up as i ts along in the wind. MOVIES ‘The Merry Widow’ Is Glorious Film Treat Resplendent in its strikingly beau- tiful settings and costumes, filled to the brim with sly, ingratiating humor, telling @ romantic tale that cannot fail to delight every onlooker, and echoing the never-to-be-forgotten melodies of Franz Lehar, “The Merry Widow” opened last night at the Paramount Theatre as one of the most glorious film treats ever offered by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. With a cast that could not be im- Proved upon and the superb direc- tion of Ernst Lubitsch this picture floats along like a bubble of merri- ment to tell its story of the debonair prince and the -bewitching widow. whom he waltzes away to romance amid the nocturnal delights of gay Vienna and Paris, Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald have never enjoyed a greater triumph. They sing the Lehar songs as they have never been sung before, backgrounded by a mag- nificent symphony orchestra. Una Merkel and George Barbier help in the humorous scenes and the eyes filling dances and Albertina Rasch ballets are a joy to behold. “The | Merry Widow” is the grandest thing tu come out of Hollywood in a long, long time. The gay revues at Maxim's, the famous “Can-Can” dance, the great waltz number in the bail-room, with @ background of 180 Rasch dancers, the much-talked-of “White Set” and other elaborate high spots mark the Irving Thalberg super-picture, Ernest Vajde and Samson Raphael- son adapted the story tc the screen, adding whimsical “Lubitsch touches” to the Lehar original but retaining i: full its European flavor, The crime rate of Washington, D. C., was nearly half as high again as the average in our other large cities jfor the first quarter of 1934, fier 200,000. ADDITIONAL FOR THAT LAWYER'= VL BE HANGED \F I'LL PAY ANYTHING LIKE THAT = Se == Gide wiistic ‘Biows! JoROAN,OF SHADYSIDE, KICKS OFFi... here WITH KINGSTON YARD LINE... HE RACES UP- “THE FIELD... FOR SERVICES RENDERED = © up WHAT SERVICES 2? i Oe ee \ SETTLEDIT THE GUMPS—PAID IN FULL WE DID Sonic PRET HARD ON TTEN HE'S ON THE FoRTY-YARD LOOKIT ‘IM GO! HES ON THE UNE, IN SHADYSIDE TERRITORY! FORTY-YARD LINE..cTHE THIRTY... “THE TWENTY... THE TEN! Wow! D0D0 BENSON NeARty| Got Him! CONN Is OvER” TERMINED TO PREVENT NICK FROM CHEATING HER OUT OF HER ONE CHANCE. TO ‘BE ON EASY STREET, LIL PROCEEDS WITH HER SCHEME TO RECOVER DAN'S $100,000 on O—~ SALESMAN SAM A GIRL FRIEND OF MINE IS GONNA ) YOU DON'T: TELL ME! * GET MARRIED, AN! WE'RE HAVING A °\ WELL, | WORK IN THIS SHOWER, AN! I'M INVITED, AN! | GOTTA) STORE, AN' I WALTON GET HER A PRESENT, AN! THAT's WHY J TRADE, AN’ YOU'RE ( CAME IN ‘HERE! “TRADE, SO WHATLL - YA Have? ESR TO § y Cor nee LES Wags is SN @ (? j (( LA | WW MG LS) LAMB »YOU HAVE SUCH A DUCKY HOME HERE SITS SUST THE KIND OF A NEST LUE ALWAXS OREAMED ABOUT AND WHEN | THINK OF THE PRIZE ' aor- | WOULDN'T CARE IF IT COST ME A BILLION nae gio ee ‘S WORTH IT= AFTEI IN : Wks WARES HIM A CHECK AND HEN THE CASE IS FAMOUS FOOTBALL FEATS! eon always will have a score to even with Princeton, even though it wins every game against the Tigers from now to the year 2000. ‘ Tt’s all because Arthur Poe, Princeton quarter away back in 1898, ‘stole the ball froma Yaleman and galloped 100 yards for the winning touchdown in a 6-0 game. Durnstine of Yale was plowing through / the Princeton line from the Tigers’2-yard stripe when Doc Hillebrand, Princeton’ man, collared him. Poe slid in behind the ¢ Yale halfback, snatched the ball from un- “S der his arm — a play entirely legal — and | _, hot-footed it for the Yale goal. — It wasn’t until the last stripe that Ben- jamin, Yale player, caught-up with the fly- ing Poe—but it was too late then, ---BA-LIEVE ME,HARD- BOWED OLD NICK SURE WILL BURN UP, WHEN T TRAP Him FLOWERS - MY GOODNESS, A SHOWER SOME TIME! DO YOU SU! CUPID EVER IF YOU DONT LIKE WISHIE-WASHIE, KNOW, 1) KNOW, HLL CALL YoU DUCKY- WUCKY, TH NERVE OF THAT OL TELLIN' US HE HADA Uf | PEEK-R-BOO ,DARLING! b] COME IN meni AND f L_WERE SDT GETTING READY TO Go oO OT, OF WERENT WE ,SWEETIE| | COURSE HEY, LISSEN, DERN: You! YOU CALL ME TUBBY-WUBBY AN’ IM GUNNA CALL YOU DIZZY-WIZZY! OO—THAT'S A NIFTY= WIFTY. PLEASE DO, | JUST ADORE CUTEy- WOOTIE NAMES,

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