The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 3

PALACE _LAST TIMES TONIGHT METROTONE NEWS Events in Sound JOHNNY MARVIN /iclor Recording Artist) in SONGS News LAST word in talking Jictures JACK MULHALL and LILA LEE An All Talkie Feature ODDITY and OUR GANG ‘ 10-25-50-Loges T5¢ COMING TIM McCOY m “LAW OF THE RANGE” THE TERS Vivian and Rosetta in BIG ALL SINGING AND TALKING - SPECIAL WATCH DUNCAN FOR e e - ! Attractions i At Theatres ¥ lof European scenes taken on a trip fp——dds 'he Time, the Place and The is the offering at the Coli- seum. Grant Withers as Jim Crang, the | college gridiron hero, who becomes a bond salesman and is used as a catspaw by a New York broker to sell worthless stocks to a humber of society women who are crazy about the young man, gives one of his finest characterizations. Betty Compson is the wife of the broker, in love with Jim Crane, who threatens for a time to steal him away from his_college friend, Mae Elis. She gives one of the brittle, cophisticated characterizations in which she has won new fame under the regime of talking pictures. Ger- trude Olmstead is pretty, sympa-| thetic and acts well as the college |interior painting, paperhangingand'fine character friend of the gridiron hero whose devoted love he overlooks in fa- ver of adulation of wealthy Long Island matrons. But when Jim gets into trouble, in both love and | finance, it is Mae who helps him out and in the end he sees where true happiness lies. The other three of the quartette| of society women who pursue Jim are acted by Vivian Oakland, Irenc Haisman and Gretchen Hartman, while John Davidson is the broker, James R. Kirkwood the college pro- fessor. Gerald King and Bert Roach complete the cast. L+ “DARK STREETS” LAST | | TIMES PALACE TONIGHT Dark Streets” will be shown to- night at the Palace for the last two times. Jack Mulhall plays the role of a cop and a crook, brothers who try to help each other although on op- posite sides of the law. The actor had to learn two sets| of dialogues and talk in two dif- fcrent voices. - He had to learn two characterizations suitable for each part. He had a double ward- robe and double his usual amount of make-up. Mulhall did not have two leading | | ladies, however, as Lila Lee por-| trays the sweetheart of both the| ] cop and the crook. | “Dark Streets” is an adaptation of | Richard Connell's short story, “Pat and Mike,” which appeared in Cos- mopolitan Magazine. £ TIM M'COY COMING [ T OPALACE FRIDAY | T w Franc | ROOMS tBalafice A;:count Books | | | 5 * S s ing the thorny problems in- t of Europe’s debts, the sembled for the second a; ] tions conference at The Hague while o ! ; clicked and movie films spun to record would-be troub! mbled, a s starring picture, got| =7 T the Metro-Goldwy { r o of ‘sp | GA) W of flames. e r i S nes Friday to the ‘ completed cn Tim McCoy's 1 ver e L |made at the Metro-Goldw} \ studios which has so many McCoy and Re: their By DOROTHY HERZOG Copyright, 1930, Premier Syndicate, Inc | 'WOOD, Cal,, 6.—Hol- | of a ever filmed th imersault window 1er shot kward econd story of a h .| Mr. hi i forewarning 2 of Mr lated to the ey cident, F y last ye and a friends of hers visited une teller. Kidding, Mary would be divorced | Hawks es, middleweigl s won 17 stra knock fights by i f she for Law pooches oczan at good ‘Trainer takes his in the Swimming greyhounds, si | Freeman. He {for B daily dip ‘fxizam‘x Beach, Fla. husband 1t shortly Ty Cobb entertains guests at I r that will cause ome in Augusta, Ga., with mov the f e trembling. B e forget the prophecy Mr. Hawks killed the second day of the Vaar 5 department is informed from e source that football | decided to carr! ball |career. To troupe and in w [rknd a certain amount of solace for stricken ni ‘When she When Mrs. i1 eading tidings of a 79 over the Savannah, Ga., golf {P¢¥ death, she departed |course recently she established a i home {n the’ hills of {new women's record for the links 0d and’ ek fo- bl Tbch- | which was laid out in 1796. e will never return. Her | b {clothes were packed by family and Mrs. Edith Wilson latives. Fm"the time bei strict dbtorney’ in B staying with her mother at 3 house, removed from phone | 1d demonstrations of sym- ' | abroad Louisville'’s Colonels will open |t lspring training at Mobile, Al |March 2, a week later than last ear. Six of Tulane u sity's jAsto players are on the basket ‘rquad, A woema a deputy pathy. Kenneth Hawks was among the ! in the film colony. Max H.|He is mourned by sundry friends —adv.|ahd acquaintances. ———————— ATTENTION Why wait until Spring, have your |decorating done now. Mielke, Phone 1191. ——e——— ROOMS ROOMS Steam heated rooms, newly paint- |1y’ 4 is in the offing. ed with hot and cold running wat- scems that Raymond Hackett, er. Beautiful marine view. $15.00 ed four months, has been monthly., Private baths. Home tending tokens of his esteem to Boarding House. —ady. both john Mack Brown and Benny Breaking a Famil& Tradition | Ardent Football fans will, no doubt, brush away a few tears when they see Knute Rockne teaching his son, Jack, to take the proper stance before a golf ball on the links at Miami, Fla. Everyone seemed to think that the young son of the Notre Dame football mentor would be a prodigy forward passer by now so as to carry on | £ nishec With a rapid volley,of “45's” and nwudmeunmmnulrl.'mn‘ with the splendid Rockne tradition. (International Newsreel) THE DAILY Al the above scere. Outside the the financial giants e stood gnard ag: beiind the Scenes: 553 inHollywaod™2 of Europe | [ nim (o smash hi bank. H ¢ Europe a mall army of mounted st the over-cu lemakers. (International &\ = Rubin’s small daught bir, in behalf of his rebuked Raymond, Junior's daddy, | His daughter is too| to speak for herself, being| 1 few montk Mr. Hack- | 1 arpr i appalled | He con-| about it, | matter. Mr. his small | young eness. nothing ate the half of also reg complaint infants received presents from Reymend, Jr., and the cards in- structed each not to tell the other. I i bureau that es his phil- > will take the case to this smacks of a up-oaricus ‘h both stmas, de Ford has moniker to ¢ attached his that is to| a prominent role | new outloud, tem- | “I Lové You.” At/ as -4 prominent Last however, he ran | reer doldrum and did lit- | n emoting. He wasn’t idle.| 1 on the stage in l]us;y the country., Comes the - and a goodly job pronto. hould be an agreeable n of better luck for 1930. . k. screen and writer, plans to shove off for York within the next few | Forrest has been penning | for First National, lo, the PO e L L “Tomorrow’s Styles ' ROMILLA HOSIERY | is so flattering — 8o satisfy- | ing — in its length, in its beauty of texture, in its charmingly proportioned heel design, in its weara: bility! Offered in:a fascin« | ating range of French- “Juneau’s Own Store” ‘ S | LASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 'man_\' months | patient” to [hen te That Grace, muth seem { jyour cha | with Rudclph Schildkraut bought a The atre Guild *Be Moderate! 6, 1930. , He has a play written Pel in New York be IR I OUND SOUNDS BEST CULISEUM sz 7:15-9:30 @Flnflfric LAST TIME | SYSTEM TONIGHT WHERE STEIRSIINSNERRITIINE TEENANWENRDANEIT stunt 1 his life e rplane oubl scen Young “Bud- | for 3 PEPRY! The did » couldn’t say no to the ladies INER BROTHERS Ul Talking, Singing Sensation K THE Wal y CE and GIRL BETTY' COMPSON ROACH Clive should FLTT T T R e A e e TS e e and ! N SERT ed title Jack article: The no apologies to F - five ye Additional Enjoyment— JED VACATION 100 Per Cent: All: Talking A —And MOVIETONEWS You See and He: 3ond for $1,000. He I 1 irs- at a profit of 115 per|day At 2 I ! 1 VITAPHONE “STATE ACTS SADIE” T c STREET Brent public end of a plum on by receiving that landed Reason —adv the state in vain’ {John Whittier, 1807- Greenfeaf AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW* By refraining from over- indulgence, if you would maintain the modern figure of fashion i The bewitching charm of soft, flattering curves . . , the-lure of a graceful, modern figure . . . don’t spoil it by permitting your eyes to be bigger than your stomach. Be moderate—~be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Eat healthfully but notimmoderately. Over-indulgence is not commend- ed—whentemptedtoover-indulge, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a L instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indul- gence if you would maintain that modern, enchantingly-rounded figure. “Coming events cast their shadows before” Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—“IT’S TOASTED.” Every- one knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” not only re- moves impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. “It's toasted” .Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tab- lets or other quack “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year.are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smok- ing Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for aLucky” instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C. © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mirs.