The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EM D e PP PAL TONIGHT ACE 411 I'n”ua “Voice of § z z \ \ N N § : N \ + N N N ) N ) \ N | N ) N N | N ) § N z g N 5 3 ) § l ! g & ) | | ) | ! ON COMING—WILLARD MACK ALL TALKIE METROTONE NEWS in Sound ODDITY “Two Tars” Laurel and Hardy Comedy and The Broadway Farce Comedy with Broadway Stars 10-25-50-Loges 15¢ the Cit_y” l Attractions i At Theatres ?,m { 2 "“BARNUM WAS RIGHT” | SHOWING AT PALACE Glenn Tryon scores anotler com- edy triumph in Universal's talking “Barnum Was Right,”| which opened at the Palace The- | picture, atre last night. “Barnum Was Right” is ideally fitted to Tryon's personality and unique talents. It »n hilariously amusing of the {ilms that have placed Tryon in the 1t rank of motion-picture com- ns. The picture deals with the ad- ventures of an impove: ed young man who must win a fortune to win the girl He opens a summer otel diplomatically spreading a story of concealed pirate treasure .n order to attract guests. Screamingly funny complications cnsue in rapid fire order. Tryon gets himself involved with crooks and detectives, frantic treasure hunters tear the hotel to pleces and eventually blow it up. And the hero realizes his ambition in a tctally unexpected way. Vivacious, titan-haired Merna Kennedy is co-starred with Tryon in one of the best parts of her career. Excellent work is also done by Otis Harlan, in a featured rolc, and the others of a distinguished cast, which includes Basil Radford Clarence Burton, .Lew Kelly, Isa- belle Keith and Gertrude Sutton. ost ed P (S |” “ONE STOLEN NIGHT” | IS NOW AT COLISEUM "Bmy Bronson and William Col- lier, head the cast of “One .;wlen ight,” the glamorous desert romance now showing at the Coli-| and their work en-'p titles them to a place among the seum Theatre few famous teams of “great screen lovers.” The story of “One Stolen Night” iz an unusual and fascinating one. Collier plays the part of a British coldier, who leaves his regiment in the Sudan, to give the impres- cion that he, and mot his brother has stolen the commissary funds. Bob later finds himself in a ca- baret in an Algerian town, where a troupe of wandering vaudevm‘ performers are playing. The wlre “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Featuring Rayntser Raincoats The’ newest styles for your approval Popularly Priced “Juneau’s Own Store” R S S R R S is one of the [ » pered conversation of Beebe with of the manager of the company is bitterly jealous of one of the danc- ing girls, and ashes from the cigarette in the girl's mecuth — during their whip I'lcu—d]e lets the thongs wrap ‘ahout the dancer’'s neck, and then, drives her out. Another girl, treated in the sam: . | way, arouses Bob's love and sym- pathy, and when she is sold to a| sheik in a neighboring oasis—h fcllows. His action whips the| story to furious speed. “One Stolen | Night” is an amazing story of the| desert. It is splendidly flll’}’led and acted. A s, (S e “VOICE OF THE CITY” i COMING TO PALACE | | That tal Ano pictures permit t ‘cpeeding up” of certain types o drama seems particularly 11 dom- | onstrated in “The Voice of the| City,” recently completed by Wil-| lard Mack, the eminent play- wright. It is his first all-talking | picture, a Cosmopolitan production | for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer \\mcn‘ will open at the Palace soon. “It would take a great deal mo ‘footage’ to tell the story of “T! Voice of the City' in silent form,” | Mack. “It is such a| compact drama, the whole action| taking place in twenty-four hou that in its construction explana- tions are made in a few prope: cpoken lines which would ha taken a reel to express in panto- mime. “Furthermore, much of the dra-| ma rests in the nuances of the player’s voice. For « instence, we get a much more dramatic effect| from the spoken scene where ‘Dap- per Dan’ smoothly double-crosses Doyle, his ‘friend,’ than would have SUSSSUSSSSE f.A,‘ S o i ik ! S instead of lashing the] staged, | g / L rhe Gonacia o could pick them out. | aress been possible in ‘silent’ form. Just | seven words stamp ‘Dapper Dan’ for all time as the cur of curs. And the same thing applies to the whis- Doyle as her sweetheart lies hid- den in a hollowed couch, while Biff, the detective, raps on the door.” & - “TIME, PLACE, GIRL” | COMING TO COLISEUM Equaluy of the sexes has rarsly‘ been more fully recognized than in | the selection of the cast for “The | Time, the Place and the Girl,”| ‘Warnetr Bros.” Vitaphone all-talking iand singing version of the Ia.maus; ‘stage success directed by Howard Bretherton, which comes to the Coliseum Tuesday. The ten important roles in the| plece are divided equally betwecn‘ men and women. The masculinc | line-up is headed by Grant Withers, who plays Jim Crane, the football | ctar who goes—temporarily—as a bond salesman—with John David- | son, James R. Kirkwood, Bert| Roach and Gerald King. | The women side of the meeting is | led by Betty Compson, who plays & flirtatious Wall Street wife—and includes Gertrude Olmsted, Vivian Cakland, Gretchen Hartman and | Irene Haisman. Robert Lord, former New York| newspaper humorist, wrote the ccreen play and dialogue from Hough, Adams and Howard’s musi- | cal comedy. The music, songs and dialogue are rendered via' Vitaphone in the stage version. - eee - Commercial Job» printing at The ¥mpire, e ATimelyTip 11;1- the people about timely merchandise with - good printingatd watch your sales volume grow. Other merchants have proved this plan by repeated tsta Wl belp widh your opy. Her mind reverted to Phil Martin. Cum"x sation was desultory u you nocw between n! Do you know what a E tween them. It was only a W sinee they had first met by chan Sho! ght! ess. Youw'll be able to talk t lingo in its revised editi before l'mg g gain by which they continued their acquaintanceship that she paid h own check and went home unac- companied. ciated Press Photo Officers are shown viewing scene of dynamiting of pay car of Glen Alden Coal company near Wilkes Barre, Pa. Four men were killed in the blast. The robbers failed to get $35,000 plyrcll. Wnckp mo!:uhonldt. mouthfulls You're making famous| WHERE ROBBER BLAST KILLED FOUR PIRE. MONDAY FEB ek 1930 re perhaps a times for was oo late and that you would| Enid was surprised. “But I don't| wpnere's aiways a- slight chence (= - THE 100 PER CENT TALKING—SINGING—DANC- late supper, and generally alone— have go vou had been heve[see how such & man could evade|ot sourse, but T must take it. It is ING ADDED ENJOYMENT g |Bs tor there had at all” fon let alome caPture. |y rather slow process. It was only T W e [been exceptions to that—Phil Mar-| “I was just poing” she repiied ought to be easy enoughlguo or three nights ago. that he Another One of Those 100 Per ‘Cent Novelty tin, for instance. with a smile Bn 5 ceind Avoi. 1 Funny Novelty Songs Talking Comedy | Joe Caprillo, the suave little Vo-! ‘“Please, don't,” he pleaded. “Not; Martin laughed & little| wme saiq that three of four yoars | “Old Black Joe” Yovl ) netian proprietor, with whom Enid |for a few minutes anyhow. Tl just'grimly . “Yes, yowd think 50.|ac0 he was in another gang..box |S— bt Joyhood Days \fa 1, as were the stalls |but he was ood looking |table, a note of incredulity in her on the opposite side of the room.;in ynclesome, rugged way—the |voice. “What have you got to do |The hum of voices quite dis- | stel gra e square chin, |with it?” tinct. There were some law-abid- broad shoulders on tetl strong| “Everything.” He answered,. his {ing persons here, of course—if one,frame. She i the way he eyes dancing excitedly over the ‘nm of his coffee cup. He had pointed out more than one |Lugo, the waiter, brought Mar Anyone can make good coff unsavory character in the (‘aud:m supper. 'ms photograph before morning. Wc’ 3 8 HUce. To her query as to how he k “Well2” Enid prompted as her|Will have the goods on him in the Sechilling selects only the finest coffee beans—so can anyone, these people, his answer had beeh |companion remained silent for a NeXt few days—then well write illing them plausible—he Was & Newspaperman, moment, “Shall we proceed with | {inis’ to the ‘carcer of the Big Sch blends for flavor and body—so can anyone. on the Herald-Star. the payment of that bribe?” hot. Schilling grinds them not too fine, nor too coarse—so can anyou. It was a somewhat sirange and “Oh, yes. I didn't want Lugo to| “But I don't yet see how you Schill unusual friendship that existed b hear,” Martin explained. Il could have succeeded where tho ing seals them in Vacuum—so can ¥ anyone. 3ig | pletely,” she exclaimed. in the Gondola. is? “More luck than anything else,” | Since then they had had supper She nodded her head. “I think I|he said frankly. “It was this way: |together in the Gondola thr do. It's what gangsters, or any!About a year ago I was able to| times, though never by appoint- mob for that matter, call theirihelp a chap—yod've seen me ment. But it was part of the bar- |leader, isn't it?” him—out of a little jam he got in with the police. a record, aliases, he | on | Enid Howard cupped her chi J Child'rjen and Women 25 cents to $6.50 “It will be til/the Dbiggest scoop any New York ,‘ncu'paper ever had. I'll even have | | police seem to have fatled so' com- He has a bit of | of course, and several but he’s generally known | as Shive Frank,” Martin went on. [her hand thoughtfully. “‘l ‘ve won- bystander?" i ‘ dered a good deal about him, and‘ | ' f I [ " Lhat sou two nave in eommon. s | MHIIIIEIERERAT R ACOARTARCA AR DA ‘ B sounds even worse than he looks.” | S WHERE SOUND SOUN 32 e s "= g SOUND SOUNDS BEST | “He is" Martin admitted, “but|= 3 e § | he has been very valuable to me. |1y, . £ | About 10 days ago T met him quite |ZOH+ And what ! 2 Shows £ by accident. I hadn't seen him|E 5 Show! { = - H a2 Show! J 7:1 5 ; Pa since the time I'd been able to|Z o 19 B ‘ [ fi% L pAQK - pull that friendly office nearly a|=—— | year back. He was down and out.|=Z Last L”t Most of his mob was In Sing Sing. |= . 7 e | \ .= 2 £ Chapter 1 | She had c " Enid said i b e b A L Psfgfirsl;) 5(121;’1: L e “hapt X | ¢ hs ¢ ‘nid said. squealed on them to savi s own |= 1 i X KING OF GANGDOM | Winnipeg det right!” Mattin canunuod.5}flde % D im0, Ve N SN Tonight 1 toe! e jola res- OWn way now B 2 4 8 = = —— — wn.. called itself the Gondola res- own :'35‘4 10w lsn't a crook who doesn't| .well, from what little I've seen|= urani ie dea or the title and distinetion lang heard of the underworld ameni- |[= Shows Come and Shows Go But Youwll Re Heaven knew why! There w: ck on Eas Big Shot. It elévates himjtias T should not care to stand in|= This One no gondolas within and certainly tin” was a well of information. She'|to ge of the underwdld.|nis shoes, What wodld you pro-|= : phere were no gondolas outside on had 3 ) much from him|The > is common enough but |, x o 4 2 q ot B Eni Ti4s , e i . AvBne Its table cloths and r looked forward to their {for a ng time now it has been i “The inevitable. Some day he'll = o e e oy \lhlp]l(m( [‘a“{l‘g were not overclean but the food was meeting retty definitely realized by the|pe bumped off, and that's what's = Program | mederately good and the little ser Apparent i thought as shepolice that there’s just one Big|(orrying me- I:m afraid he'll pas: |E private stalls along the “walls wi her bill ; was not to be|Shot in New York. it bafote he has given Mk the in- B hiway® Bepilar was almost on the| “He seems to be out after all the |gormation T need” i 18 ne bto e a thri of rising when the door|plums—making and shoving the| «youre honest about it anyway,” | = l air about u opened and AW \lhc person of |'c (counterfeit money); boot-(gha smiled quizzically, “And dxd = v sere always |her thoug ; [1ezeing on & ‘large sle: @ €raD i ever occur to yau that, beng 50 2 with BETTY BRONSON Jml h 1 "My luc y today, alljeircuit; and a general following of |nyuch in his company, v = 2 4 ’ " . » . S any, you might |= 9 The Gondola wa t-right, Miss Howard,” he said by |stickup men, But the police don't |suffer the penalty thet sometimes (= WM. COLLIER,. JR. it ing to Enid How: on \way Of greeting. “I was afraid 1{know his namel” befalls the ‘{nnobant i E T U BT BT BT “Well, he and Varney had a row,| and parted company but Shive said the gang was still hangihg out at the same old place in Izzy Myer's junk shop on First avenue, ihad beco: quite friendly, had|order a b: nd then Tl tell you wouldn't you? But the fact remains, | g é s | . your . » | worker: fes you know—that was = Nove Joun a B told her Signor Martin had been zomething worth while, T'm afrald |he's still a good deal of & MYSLETY: [ mesdeq by oy nomen 1o vee 2 A Novelty in Sound Roy Fox ‘fw'mu t a ‘f’ 'n visitor of ]’m“ii (' n't let you use it in your b_iu}\‘bv. now it looks like the beginfing |ney Shive Frank was very thick = “Schubert’s The “’hl“])(‘l‘lll {at the hour when, if she came m‘bm Itk be interested of the end for him.” with Varney—went on Cohey Is- = . . " 8 all, she patronized the Gondola. | *Thi bribery,” Emia| “I don't understand” she said,|in trips. and that sort of thing, = Inspirations (umotlflt She had just finished her sup-(E s but there was|“What do you mean? Have theluith him Once. three or four = —— —d per—only her coffee remained. She l:n';m in brown eyes. police got him?" o = 3 H e of them had their tures taken!S ( A ¥ b $ WS |glanced at her w watch. Hal Martin beckon 0 a waiter. She No!” he said, “That's where my |t,oather in a p,;;m.;mn;l;:dot Hel= FOX MOV IET ONE NP‘W'\ past eleven. Quite beyond Lh:i\vatchnd the rep as he studlc:.;l\vu' in. I think I've got & 1ead|gaiq he had one of those pictures = See and Hear the World in Acti(m usual hour. Her eyes roved around |the menu He not handsome¢ ‘(mx re fire!” but didn't know for sure if he = NS SN Y e center tables were |[—she had de long ago;| “Y " She leaned across the|sguiq find it, but promised to m,“_ = 3] Y. TU FQI)AY “The lL\Hu. the I LACE and the GIRL” T |four corners of the table and LVE |spring tulips added to the beauty RTAINED |of the dining room. The guests |came ladén with charming gifts. | | “Shive thinks I'm on the right |MAY NELSON HAS W BIRTHDAY; ARE track in looking for the Big Shot.| My job is to find him and prove it and I think I can.” E [ E (Copyright, Frank L. Packard) Mizs May Nel wghter of N.| Those present were Sue Stewart, —_— ;G. Nelson, entertained 12 little Betty Nelson, Jane Blomgren, Har~ Romance at the Gondola and |friends at her home in the Tri-|riet Helps, Mary Elizabéth Stewarf, danger in the chadows await [angle Apartments last ¥ in| Barbara Ann Herrman, Kathléen Enid. Read tomorrow’s Install- honor of her eighth birthday. A | Carlson, Jane Christiansen, Jose- mient. |birthday cake with eight pink|phine Campbell, June, Grace and Pzl SY§ LU icandlos marked the place of the|May Nelson. Mrs, John Rustgard birthday child. Pink streamers were | assisted the little hostess in enter- Try the Five o'Clock Dlm:r festooried frora the ceiling to thflwlainmg her friends. Bpecials at Mahrys A quality you would want if all of the you knew Facis Schilling produces only the first grade—so can anyone—8i/'T nnly Schilling does ft. Contrary to comimon practice, Schilling specializes on one grade ouly. There #ré:no 2nd or 3rd grade Schilling coffecs — no ¢hieip blénds. The finest things usually come from those who muke fine things only. Thete are many fine coffees—but where is the finest apt o come from ? with e % Fact No. 26. There are 43 facts about 3chilling products. For examplej—Take.a spoonful of Schilling’ Ground Mustard snd a spoonful of any- other. Let them stand for a few hours on a plece of paper. Note how one of them soon has a ring of ol surrounding it and the other has not, Here. is the, reason, A mustard seed contains two oils. Ope is the flavor -ll—du other absolutely flavorless. he latter runs out freely when the seed hmrw‘numofthenchm of the flavor oil. But thhl-ddl is pressed aut and removed from Schilling Mustard and fiom Schilling Mustard only. So that n6thing is left but the flavor. That is why Schilling’s has more flkver=— and why 9o use lesa. 49 Spicés 1t Coffee :: n in Tea Baking Powder :: 32 Extmclc. / 2 |