The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1935, Page 8

em RE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1985 Oi evn MRE. U8. . “We'll be back in about twenty minutes. Pm ju write one poem.” | THIs CURIOUS WORLD “aren | CALIGULA, | 900 BUT MOST PEOPLE HAVE NO CONTROL OVER THEM. ee AT THE MOVIES Great Historic Role Given in ‘Richelieu’ Cardinal Richelieu, the red-robed Prelate who became the power behind the throne of France 200 years ago is one of the most fascinating of the countless colorful figures that parade through history's romance-filled pages, + Some of the greatest minds of the literary world have tusseled with the riddle of this baffling man who seemed @ saint one moment and a hi devil the next, And now Darryl Zanuck has Drought this many-sided character gain into public focus by choosing him as the subject of George Arliss’ latest and greatest screen portrait in “Cardinal Richelieu,” 20th Century's most lavish production to date, which comes to the Paramount The- today. Zanuck assembled @ notable group of screen writers to collaborate on the spectacular life » based on the famous stage drama by Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton, to the screen. George Arliss himself was unspar- ‘ing in his effort to make his portrait of Cardinal Rehielieu accurate and convincing. He spent hours in the libraries and art galleries of London nd Paris gathering data and study- ing paintings of the famous char- i errs Clemens Von Metternich, “us - By George Clark SIDEGLANCES - FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WE COULD RUN our Wwuirt- | BuT rr CERTAINLY, BUT ONLY WIND SPECIAL" THROUGH To ||CouLD | AT GREAT EXPENSE?! THE CITY, BUT IT WOULD PUT US TO A LOT OF TROUBLE. Scenic California Is Shown in M’Coy Film McCoy’s newest western picture at Loe Capitol Theatre, Thursday and lay. More than three-fourths of this tainous area forty miles north of Hollywood's super-civilized filmland. A genuine horse and cattle ranch, owned by a native Californian, Tre1 Carr, was rented for many of the scenes. The famous Ridge Route » | Highway, well known to thousands of Southern California motor visitors, runs through General Fremont Pass, directly off of which is the little known Hidden Valley, location of icCoy’s hide-out camp in “Square shooter.” Lovely Jacqueline Wells , creates complications by being the innoce! object of rivalry between McCoy and riding cowboys give FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ENER TH’ SIGNS anverTisE ! WELL ,BOOT~IM COMPELLED | XO DORE MY CHAPEAD To NOUNS RES 1 DONT TRING WE KAD ST IN AIM | WASH TUBBS WHE WWW! WHAT A NIGHTMARE! THANK HEANENS | WAS ONLY DREAMING SHAT GRAVE WAS COPE LIB WHEN ITALL= GREAT NISIONS OF THE FUTU A ou, 1'D SAY, WELL UP INTO THE THOUSANDS, AND MEN DON'T SPEND THAT Y; MUCH FOR RIDES ON A MAN WOULD HAVE TO 1! THEN YoUD BETTER HAVE ONE OF THE CARS EQUIPPED WITH A PADDED CELL, IN CASE I BECOME BE CRAZY To EVEN THINK OF DOING SUCH A THING J! THER. OU MC GARTER OVER FER 2 WELL! WHATTA Chancel ae 4 AGAINST THOSE BILLBOARDS ON TH’) CENTERFIELO FENCE, GITS WHAT MOURE SWEET TSAY RAT 1 WANE TRIED AWFUL HARD = FOR MR. LEES SAME | HE'S DONE $0 MUL any FANE, AND! \ CONGRATULATE YOu! NOUR SUCCESS HAS BEEN YROLY REMARKABLE VER REALLY EXAMINED HIS FULL OF TRASH, AS FAR AS » OLD NORRIE? BND E,) (it Nel THEY'RE} | TRUNKS, REASON) NOBODY'D OWES36,000 UL OF, HELLO! HERE'S A BOXA OLD COINS.