The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1935, Page 8

1995 MEAGRE ae R06 y $ PAT.OFP “If Grover sees all these befo1 stop looking for a job.” re I get them put away he will NINE-TENTHS |] OF THE WORLD'S | 450 SPECIES OF ANTELOPES LIVE IN AFRICA. GIANT SNAILS WHICH LAY EGGS LARGER THAN ROBIN EGGS/ Tuis Curious WorLp By William Ferguson HAVE WINGS WITH SLOTTED TIPS, WHICH ENABLE THEM TO GAIN ALTITUDE FASTER. AT THE MOVIES Daring Film Stars Landi in Best Role Never has Elissa Landi, Paramount actress, been assigned a role as de- manding of her acknowledged versa- | tile capabilities as in “Without Re- gret,” Paramount's sophisticated ro- mance, featuring also Paul Cavangh, Frances Drake and Kent Taylor, now running at the Paramount Theatre. Her newest characterization is a complete deviation from her past per- formances. Recognized is a comed- ienne, in sophisticated comedy parts, | of exceptional skill, Miss Landi ap- pears in an intensely dramatic por- trayal which calls forth all the deep emotional histrionics of which she has proved herself possessed. In “Without Regret,” Miss Landi gives a performance that justifies the varied talents of which she is cap-/ able. As an attractive young woman traveling in China, she is swept off her feet by the ardent attentions of Kent Taylor, handsome, ne’er-do- well aviator. She lives to regret her marriage to him. Being officially in- formed of his death, she marries again, this time a man worthy of her love, Paul Cavanagh, wealthy, fam- ous, titled London physician. Frances Drake, Taylor's ex-sweet- heart, appears, informing her that her first husband is alive and demanding ' ‘tlackmail or she will expose the big- ‘amous marriage of her rival. Many dramatic, thrilling situations follow Miss Landi’s attempt to save her hus- band’s career from scandal, disgrace and ultimate ruin. Harold Young di- |\Comic Film Features Four Lively Numbers Joe E. Brown, the funnel-mouthed ;comedian, comes to the Capitol thea- tre Wednesday in what is heralded as his most uproarious comedy ro- mance. In addition to oJe’s laugh-provoking ; Stunts, there are four lively songs, for the picture is one of back stage life and the singing comes in naturally. Joe E., himself, sings and dances and does acrobatic stunts with the famous Maxellos. Scores of pretty chorus and danc- ing girls appear in the theatrical se- quences but “Bright Lights” is neither @ musical or a farce, but a stirring Tomantic comedy. The story is by Louis Leeson and jconcerns Joe E's quick jump from |@ burlesque comedy troupe to a big Broadway actor, playing with a mad- cap heiress Patricia Ellis, out for ad- iventure. His wife and partner in the burlesque show, Ann Dvorak, is out of it and goes back to small time. Joe's head swells which causes many complications which lead to a unique and amazing climax. Brown himself started his theatri- cal life as a comedian in a burlesque show, and the burlesque sequences are made the more natural by the use of an entire troupe which was Playing in Los Angeles when “Bright Lights” was being filmed. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1935 THE GUMPS—PLAYING THE PART Bov-DIDI PUT THAT Vw OVER / THAT OLD LEATHER-FACE ff ane seed Nt nee e. HER erou HAVE BERN AN. OH, \\° MAY. Neva Syaeate e NO TELLIN’ WHERE YOULL HEAR FROM ME NEXT! THE WORLD'S A PRETTY BIG APPLE, AN’ I THREW AWAY MY COMPASS ‘TAKE CARE 0! YOURSELVES, LADDIES! TLL MISS BEIN' WITH YOUs«. THINK OF ME ONCE IN A WHILE, AN’ REMEMBER THE GOOD q| TIMES WEVE HAD A NICE PREDICAMENT “compass sevs “E “lites see! compass- — GUESS (T MEANS EAST] compass | AH, HERE IT Tis WISTRNCTION BOOK]] 1S|*HOU) TO READ DIALS OUGHTA TELL ME! OM THE. CASHBOARD*= By SMALL GEE GooPs!*r BEEN OUT 6 HOURS! M<ceLUBS WILL THINK I'VE QUIT ON HIM! LC OUGHTA HEAD FER SHORE, BUT T CONT KNOW WHICH Way ITIS! GOSH! “THATS NO COMPASS! (T'S THE GAS GAUGE! SS EES ZA | © 1998 By wea service, inc. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES G. A. HAS IDEAS GA... WHERE IN TARNATION ARE XA GOIN 2 1 BEEN TAIN! BOOT 5 % NM mn Se a aaa SHES USED TO HANDSOMEST RUNNIN’ TRING |] ‘ROUND WTR WASH TUBBS A FEW AHEAD OF THEM WA USE, GUNOD 1 CAN'T GET NO pe[ CLOSER. THERES BIN A BIG TRAFFIC JAM AROUND THE OUNDS LIKE A \/¥' DERN TOOTIN WANT AD | [iit tn) Mi BE WORTH JINVESTIGATIN’ INVESTIGATING. /AN' WE GOTTA, WEALTHY MAN, WITH 3 MONTHS 70 LIVE, SEEKS ADVENTURE, ROMANCE. SEVERAL SELECT TRAVELING COMPANIONS DESIRED. ALL EXPENSES PAD. PRIVATE YACHT. APPLY HOTEL OINGLEBELL. HOTEL DINGLEBELL, AN’ MAKE IT SNAPPY, DINGLEBELL FOR MORE CLOUDS ON FOOZY’S SUNLIGHT 1 WISH T’REPORT ) WELL, WELL— ARMY IS OKAY, / THAT SURE AN! MARKED ] DOWN MY LOAD OH, WHY DID 1 TAKE THIS KING JOB? wi MY PEACE OF MIND, 17'S PLAVIN' HOB! WITH ALL MY TROUBLES NUMBERI IN TH! TEENS , MY ARMY HADDA GIT SMASHED T' SMITHEREENS / ‘(TH CLIFFSIDE OUTPOST SENDS WORD THAT A LARGE, HEAVILY _|ARMED BODY OF LEMIAN TROOPS HAS CROSSED COURIER IS_/ HO, GOOD MAN; OMIN! HERE! WHAT BRINGS YOU | MAYBE HE (HENCE? QUCK— ‘