The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1937, Page 12

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1937 THE GUMPS—BIM IN TRAVAIL ; § —_—— = | SIDE GLANCES “ee By George Clark | fl \ NEVER DREAMED OF TRIFLING I'D SOONER GIVE $10,000,000 } WITH HER AFFECTIONS 1B SORRY THAN AY ONE TRIED TO BE GENEROUS — CENT TO HER AND HER WHY SHOULD | HAVE To PAY \ SHYSTER LAWYERS $250,;000 BECAUSE MY MOSELLE FRIPP !9 artes COULD SHE —) 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, *HC._T. Mt. REG. U. 8. PA “Can’t you calm down? You jump up every time one ' of the children rips a fender off coming into 3 AT THE Hepburn, Rogers and Menjou in Top Roles ‘One of the strongest and most sig- nificant star combinations of recent years comes to the screen with Kath- arine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers and Adolphe Menjou, in the top spots of RKO Radio's “Stage Door.” All three “stars are ideally cast—Miss Hepburn as @ stage-struck society girl, Menjou as a smart Broadway impressario, while Miss Rogers hangs up her dancing shoes (except for one scene) in favor of a sparkling comedy role—that of @ wise-cracking night club entertainer. “Stage Door” is RKO Radio's screen adaptation of the New York stage suc- cess by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber. Pandro S. Berman selected as director Gregory La Cava, who di- rected the smash hit “My Man God- frey.” The action of “Stage Door” takes place in a typical New York theatrical boarding house, in a smart, night club, in the offices of a Broad-’ way producer, in the palatial home of @ society leader, and in a New York theatre on the opening night of a show. Fifteen newcomers to the screen are given unusual opportunities in “Stage Door” in the roles of the struggling aspirants for fame who live in the boarding house. Each girl was care- fully chosen by La Cava and each “bit” role was as carefully developed es.if it were a stellar part. garage.” MOVIES Old Mill in Storm Symphony Setting An old deserted windmill, shaken by a wind and rain storm is the back- ground for the first Walt Disney Silly Symphony to be released by RKO Ra- dio. A new troupe of Disney wild life is tevealed scampering for safety amid the rafters and cogs of the mill ma- chinery to await the storm’s ending and the first warming streak of morn- ing sunlight. “The Old Mill,” in addition to its eerie background and striking con- trast of the raging elements, with its small inhabitants—owls, bats, crickets and birds—offers the first Disney pro- duction to be filmed in the new multi-plane camera process. This remarkable Disney technique gives the screen a new illusion of depth. Following a night of terror in the ‘mill, during which the lighting and wind storm threaten destruction, morning dawns on a quiet, peaceful scene, “The Old Mill,” photographed en- tirely in Technicolor, is said to be one of the most alluring and enterain- ing Disney subjects made to date. You might think nothing goes on in an old deserted windmill during a terrific lightning and thunder storm at night, but Mr. Disney knows and shows us differently in his latest Silly Symphony production, “The Old Mill,” showing at the Capiol theatre, last times today. COUPON World’s Popular (10 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia Yours For Plus te Sales Tax HERE IS YOUR COUPON NO. 37 This coupon, together with 5 other differently numbered coupons (6 in all), plus 39 cents (plus 1c sales tax) entitles you to VOLUME NO. 7 Clip and save these coupons from the WORLD'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA BISMARCK TRIBUNE - , 6.differently numbered coupons, together with 39c (plus 16 sales tax) entitles you to one volume of the World’s Popular dia. There are 10 volumes to the set... and each week s new volume will be made avaialble until the set 10 volumes has been completed. you have the complete 6 consecutive coupons, fill in and address below and present to this news- 390 (plus 1c sales tax) to obtain your volume. enclose 10 cents extra for postage up up to 300 miles; or for greater distance Tate on 2 pounds to cover our cost BISMARCK TRIBUNE OPEN “THE DOOR, MY OEAR...IT'S ABOUT TRUSTY CHARA- g [ (& ST ANYTHING SERIOUS? WATT SHOT DON Ekptos ane. es THEYRE COMING HERE TO KILL, FOO2Y, THE FIRST TO RECOVER FROM THE EFFECTS) OF THE SMOKE CAUSED BY BURNING THE STRANGE PLANTS , GOES TO WORK ON HIS PAL, OOP -- “MOTHER-IN-LAW TRIPPED HER— ) (Wen. THATS By MARTIN ONE GRAND XHING ABOUT BEIM’ FAT, AN’ NOT SO FUSSY «. Y'GET USEO To WOLDIN’ TH’ BAG 1 TH BS S'PRISE I> WHEN. THEY DONT ROW OUT ON You Our Boarding House With Major Hoople GF PAP HOOPLE SAID THAT Z AMOS, WHEN HE WAS EO IWWENTY, HAD SPENT SO MUCH TIME ON “HE SPRINGS, THAT J THE ONLY EXCERCISE HE'D GOTTEN WAS WHEN J7 HE WALKED | IN His steep! tit BY CORN=HUSKS WAS TO HM-M £ “THINGS DON'T MESH HERE—~sINcCSE & U2ZZIE GAVE MARTHA THOSE JEWELS, THEY’vS BEEN AS CHUMMY 4S ANTES AT A PIKNIC~IF THAT STUFF HAD BEEN JUNK, MARTHA WOULDN'T HAVE SKIPPED A CHANCES “TO SMEAR AND SMITE Any- ONE BEARING THE NOBLE NAME OF HOOPLE! In Order to Get Preceding Volumes To date, the following volumes have been made available to our readers: If you wish any of the preceding volumies please check volume desired. This can then be obtained by presenting 6 differently numbered coupons and 39c (plus ic sales tax) in the same manner as described for this weet’s volume