The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1930, Page 3

——————————— e e e D ATON and PlTSHMAN}' BROI\\ SISTERS—Movietone Act NEWS DANCING ROONEYS—Movietone Act MARY PICKFORD in “COQUETTE?” Her First All Talkie 1u;. 2515 cents—Loges §1.00 COMING Big Mystery Talkie “The Charlatan” e 'icranks, cops and lovers, on boar 1mi?!'oqnirc's yacht off the Flol | coast. maro: May as a Attractions At Theatre ! S zhs boat indefinitely. i | charming amateur |t ery and Gerrard g} have just come yacht, which is unguarde: J count of a \\atchmcn Nagel, th il {out the s: ‘pro!;r:ala; the repented lady. s is just the beginning, for get aboard, detectives owner [ e MARY PICK] OED IN { TALKIE AT PALACE In “Cequette,’ first all-talking THE DAILY ALA SKA EMPIRE MCNDAY, ]AN 27, 1930. Enter lamr“ent Is |8 rok Dam:s 1§ and wirh EDDIE FOY . <LILA LEE- + JOHN MILJAN SACK NORWORTH- *JOHN DAVIDSON Directed by BRYAN FOY o Tina Meller has come to New York, hoping to match the Bread: way triumph of her sister Raquel, the Spanish SOV‘CS”ES;. Tina is & dancer In the imported revue “Wake Up and Dream.” picture, now playing at the Palace Theatre, Miss Pickford adds anoti cr title to her long scroll of scrcen honors. Known as the “girl with the perfect photographic face, ngw proves that she is “the won viAth the perfect screen voice.” 1In| this picture her tones range from the light, resiliency af the youthful and gay episodes, tlirobbing maturity of the dramat ccenes. As the little coquette, Miss Pickford runs the entire gamut human emotions, and her v echoes harmoniously her ma moods. The greatest charm of the voice which speaks from the shadowed lips of Miss Pickford is its truene: to the personality of its sp Her tones catch the very spirit of the young woman on the screen In “Coquette” she is bringing her trite self to the screen, a cultured, poised, brilliant woman. Her voice possesses the flawless diction of culture and the finished smoothness of poise and experience. 3 | he an UNIQ(’E CROOK FILM SCORES AT COLISEUM in “svory; comedy, Warner Bro: aught the Fog” sent an enthusiastic cro from the Coliseum where it began its engagement last night. The photoplay is based on a story by Jerome Kingston. It was pic- turized by Charles R. Condon and it directed by Howard Bretherton. May * MecAvoy and Conrad Nagel are starred, and the cast includes Mack Swaln, Charles Gerrard, Ruth| Cherrington, Emil Chautard and Hugh Herbert. “Caught in the Fog” is a presto- change gem-juggling comedy among - Our job 'shop is as near to you as your telephone. Phone us to eall and we will be right on the joh:ogzt:bqobyouivafotul 1i to the decp and' s and setsing: mnl‘uhn nable pussyfoot on, the gems appear and disappear with bewildering alacrity everyone sugpects everyone else, a the unexpected climax is reach with the audience in a high sta of amuced excitement. It’s cne, “Caught in the Fog.” TERY TALKIE IS COMING TO PALACE - SRR T P The Palace Theatre annou: en unusual picture for the It is “The Charlatan based on the weird ma of a Hindu fortune tell s a Universal picture, by George Melford from the cele- brated stage play of that name b Frnest Pascal and Leonard Pras- es Herbert, Margaret Livin Mackaye play the 4 roles. Herbert plays three dist characterizations in this pi the principal one that of an all Hindu crystal gazer. The story is a gripping expose the tricks of charlatans, es those who have a society who stage f{feir seances q\ gatherings. In thi case the 1ation is comp! leed by 2 mysterious murder and a tangle of affairs that affects three ma ried couples and a pair of youn weethearts. The denoument is startling. - Rockl lowes, Fred T TEXAS GUINAN COMES IN NIGHT CLUB HIT From the carefree revelry of a New York night club to a murder trial in which the life of an inno- cent youth is at stake—such is the gamut traversed in “Queen of the Night Clubs,” Warner Bros. cpecial produciion in which Texas Guinan portrays the star role. I All the glamor of night club life, the terror and tenseness of a mur- der trial and the play of hate, love and sacrifice are depicted in this great stery which was written by |, Murray Roth and Addison Burkhart | and directed by Bryan Foy. In support of Texas Guinan, in| “Queen of the Night Clubs” Eddie Foy, Jr., Lila Lee, Jack Nor- worth, John Davidson, William Davidson, Arthur Housman, Jim Phillips and many other wellknown | stage and screen stars, Texas Guinan in “Queen of the Night Clubs,” is at the Coliscum ‘Tuesday. ——— MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER 5:30 to 7:00 P. M, January 30th —adv. Just a few days more and the Annual Clearance Sale of SUITS Will be over H.S. GRAVES latest .R ® | yo 3 fizs@&%m«ii lflfn«e gmeem. ROTHY HLR"O(A £ thing.” [ i hH“' that it dwon't w Southern |ted that the diamond ring ling the fourth finger of h‘\ har a Christmas present from chard Dix. Buf she \"n‘!‘r‘. not whether 'twas an engag t a ring. Richard dodgec Is the day after Richard has be leuthed to illuminate eng s ere this. When co: a little sur It c‘« | "onh {In my boy time I've rumored i} ged to more girls th shake o stick at. T don't |join in the present rumor fest \‘\"l-))” this time I'm wrong. ard is preparing to his next RKO outloud ¢ You,” from a play by Wil- Lebanon, president of that Curiously enoug ago D in the Broadwa cf this ple; He went into pic- tures when it closed and a year |two later signed a Famous Playe contract. He reckoned as how he {wculd continue the parts he had ‘pmfrayed in “The Christian,” “The Ten Commandments,” and sech but it so chanced that at the e time he joined Fabous Lebaron also | joined. | Lebaron was put in charge of |the Dix unit and it was he who |determined that . Richard should “typical” American roles of )-rcwc. romance and a liI’ plot in preference to his more sterner en- |we Ham kur Quite apropriate, then, that after a time lapse Dix goes to work in screen version of “I Love You,” L on piloting the flicker Mel Brown will direct. No woman has been corralled, bureau picked up a yarn |that intimates Barbara Kent (who ined for Harold Lloyd in “Wel- Dancer,”) will repeat for ha famous program, has come out of the hospital. A little 11-year- |o'd chap, named Billy Butts, was the unintentional cause of Ban- croft's hogpital sojourn. | George had a scene in Para- \mount’s revue that “pointed up”| his much exploited he-man tough- ness. The idea was this. Billy Butts swaggered out before the camera and engaged George in con- versation. He gave him a shin George merely smiled., . AND t vian folk 1 and | perfect m a the n't band!” even Mrs. Alberts THAT'S emain in Los ALL cming of April to erts on his nor ure to wear a t about the ex you can eat for 75 cents. - oo Dell E. Sherini, seaeau’s uner. Hotel Gastineau. ROOMS ROOMS Stcam heated rooms, new th hot and cold runnir Beautiful marine vie thly. Private baths ing !-I'*uae ON HONE YP"OON IN HAVANA plane —adv E » 7 Associated Press Photo millionalre sportsman of Atlanta and of New Rochelle, They Conkey P. Whitehead, New York, and his bride, the former Marion Hug N. Y., photographed while on their honeymoon in Havana. _wcrc secretly married some months a| b’ ot B il STARTING TUESDAY WARNER BROS present HWIEXAS GIIINAN ~ QWUEEN MAKE WHOOPEE IN NEW YORK’S MERRIEST NIGHT CLUB Times T it e e rte Constitution, familiarly known it the Boston Navy Yard, is o to repair her from many sourc s been petitioned by Represent 1o| $300,000 to cn.nplq.c the job. WILL LEADING TO REGISTER T PLAI 1()ld Papers for BE PAID FOR INFORMATION R GHT IN’ FOG” FTHTH L PISRHM MU H BT L ,nnfm' FundLow “Tomorrow’s Stvle Today” ROMILLA HOSIERY is so flattering — so satisfy- ing — in its length, in its beauty of texture, in its “O1d Tronsides,” now . charmingly proportioned n in distress. Fundo heel design, in its W ¢ ranning low Jobn 3. Boylan, of New Yok | bility! Offered in a fascin¢ ating range of Frenche inspired shades. Slaluomens Own Store™ (International Newsi esi) “Tuneaw's I_IllIIIIIIIlIllllmIrllIlr!ll‘lvlrllllll!L"J!lflhl FERRY TIME CARD Leaves Junecau for Douglas and Thane ¢ 2:15 p.m. $7:30 p.m. 9:40 p.m. §11:15 p.m. 12 midnight 11:00 am. 6:15am. 7:10am. 9:15a.m.t 12:30 p.m.t 2:00 p.m. 3:15pm.t *4:00 p.m. Leaves Douglas for Juncan 6:30a.m. B 8:30a.m. 9:30a.m.t 12:45 p.m.t 2:15 p.m. 3:30 pm.t COVERY OF ;N FROM RDAY NIGHT. r Co. OUR +—Freight will be accepted. {—Saturdays only. §—Effective April 1st. Juneau Ferry & Naviga: tion Company | | 1lc at Implre thce|