The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1930, Page 3

All Talking and " SOUND NEW 5 “King of the Campus” A College Comedy—and a Knockout Red hot speed! Red hot love! Red hot trouble! White hot laughter! with ALICE DAY 10-25-50-Loges 75¢ Attractions At Theatres FEATURED AT PALACE || Patrons of the Palace Theatire had a treat last night when “Red' Hot Speed,” Reginald Denny's talk- ing picture, had its premiere here. The star established himself as a first rate candidate for talking pic- ture honors. The picture was a great success, filled with funny situations and side splitting lines. | It is one of the best talking tures offered so far. Denny plays the role of a young assistant cistrict attorney, pressing a court campaign against speeders. His troubles begin when a pretty| soclety girl, arraigned for speeding. is paroled in his custody. She hap-: pens to be the daughter of the| newspaper editor backing the anti-| speed campaign. This complex situ- ation leads to a series of hilarious| scenes, in which Denny is trying to! prevent the girl's father from find- ing out about her escapades. i Alice Day is the girl. Watch this young woman. She has a charming screen presence. Her speaking woice is wistful and ap-| pealing. Others is the cast are, Thomas Ricketts as the editor, De{ Witt Jennings as the judge, Fritzi Ridgeway as a slavey, Charles| Byer and Hector V. Sarno. All - e O © 1930, Ligozrr & Myzss Tosacco Ca, COMING—VILMA BANKY in “This Is Heaven” /1 TaIkiP jdies.” in “This Is Heaven" newest starring picture which comes | to the Palace for the next pro-| ACF Tonight Goldwyn's re stars to be able | to keep her place in. the screen | firmament in this day of talking ictures, Stage training in Vien- na before she came to this coun- try and a naturally beautiful speak- ica combine to make her zue performances mere than satisfactory Most of the cast supporting Miss Banky in “This is Heaven” have had stage experience. James Hall, ! leading man, is' a product of the New York stage, and Fritzi Ridge- way, with the most important char- acter role of the picture, is a vet- eran of the vaudeville and stovk.| e ~ | TWO HISTORIC REGIMENTS BE DISORGANIZED | i have good screen voices and speak Pty . | their lines with clearness and real- Famous Third and Fifth,! Field Artillery, to Go | Into Inactive Service WASHINGTON, Teb. 17. — Two historic fighting units of the Unit- States Army, the Third and d of every midshiD- pifth Regiments, Field Artillery, | man at the United States Naval wil be ontinued at the “earl- Academy when the Pathe produc- jest pr: * by order of ing forces arrived thcre recently to whichil film scenes of the dramatic plc- m a part | ture “Annapolis” at the Coliseumlof the general reorganization of' for the last two showings tonight. Field Artillery. | John Mack Brown, Jeanette Loff| The discontinuance is announced and Hugh Allan play the featured by the War Department as a “de-| roles. sire to get the greatest value per No sooner had the company ar- dollar.” | rived from California than Di The Third Regiment, stationed Cabanne was besieged by res |at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, has col- | of midshipmen who wanted to lend ors dating back to the War of 1812 a hand in the making of the The Fifth er at Fort duction, which now has Bragg, North Carolina, has colors of the lives and loves of the borne in the Clivil and World Wars. of the live sand loves of the “mid-! Fort Lewis, in Washington, is Sound Program SOUND CARTOON Pollwp 1o the Cors —_ His Fastest Comedy % 1 o f NNAPOLIS” IS NOW HOWING AT COLISEUM reached rity of detachments from in- 2 units, > — SEATTLE FUR SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED UNTIL FEBRUARY 27 The Seattle Fu Exchange has postponed the February sale that 3 scheduled for February 17 un- 1 February 27, according to a tele- = |gram received by The Empire. The telegram, dated Saturday night, said: “Due to very poor connections with Alas g month of February, John Mack Brown, the figure in the photoplay, was many pointers by the midshipm>n and he gives in this picture the finest performance of his short but successful screen career. Jes Loff, the newest blonde by the producers, pl {him, and Hugh Allan William part of most. Bakewell which he has has a come made [ VIL] Y IS COMING TO PALACE ' ” steamship a during the the Seattle Vilma Banky’s voice is heard f \%2 first time on the speaki the ice its hes SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED THE DAILY ALASKA E her [ ne of the localities to receive the _ b 4 % “ High and dry and soaking up Edward Hillman, the former Marion Nixon, film star, who is In society’s parade at Miami Beach. Fur Exchange has postponed the February 17 sale to February 27, in order to give the late arriving ship- ments the advantage of the strong market now prevailing on most ar- e and to give buy an op- portunity thoroughly to examine the collection.” e e KANTISHNA COUPLE Enroute to the States with shipment of silver foxes from Kantishna farm, Mr. and Mrs H. Anderson visited Sunday Gov. George A. Parks while the a the J wit % / ‘Associated Press Photo a lot or Florida’s sunshine is Mrs. ' steamer Northwestern was in port. They will be absent several months, Anderson visiting in Cali- 1a while Mr. Anderson goes to Sweden, his old home, on a busi- ness The Andersons are pioneers of Interior Alaska. They have re- sided many years in the Kantish- na district and own and operate a very successful silver fox farm at Wonder Lake. | Certificates of the baptism, death and burial of Pocohontas, famous Indian maid, have been preserved in Virginia. MPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 17, 1930. ISHE”HAS HER PLACE IN THE SUN WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST TWO MEN and a PRETTY MAID? Coliseum 2 BIG SHOWS 7:15 and 9:30 PRESENT! Love — Romance — Pack LAST TWO TIMES TONIGHT Against the Colorful ground of Annapolis A Synchronized Version 2 BIG ACTS OF VITAPHONE FOX MOVIETONEWS /OHN MACK BROWN, JEANETTE LOFE, id HUGH ALLAN AND WILLIAM BAKEW"" Alexander P. Moore is “much worse” today, is the announcement made at the California Lutheran Hos- pital. The official bulletin was is- AMBASSADOR MUURE !sucd by Dr. White who stated his patient was in a critical condition |as a result of lung infection, throat ‘e trouble and development of bron- Condition of Newly Ap-|chial pneumonia. pointed U."S. Official | a PA8§ES AWAY Dr. F. G. White, attending Ambas- | sador Alexander P. Moore, gravely National Figure in Lum- ber Industry Dies in ill in a hospital here as the result of lung infection, said his patient| Bombay—World Trip ST. PAUL, Minn. Feb. 17 lapsed into a semi-delirilum Sat-| urday night and his temperature was 104 “The situation is very doubtful,”| said Dr. White, who is in constant attendance. He said resistance lowered during the night. | Mocre was recently appointed Ambassador to Poland. He has been | Charles Weyerhauser, aged 64 years Ambassador to Peru and Spain. national figure in the lumber in- Moore is 63 years.cld. He was|dustry, died in Bombay last Satur- brought to a hospital here last|da) Saturday morning from a Momovsainose, ganitarium when his condition be- |sald. came serious: Weyerhauser was an officer of one of the largest lumber concerns IS WORSE TODAY in the world. He was on a world LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 17.—|cruise with his wife and party of a cablegram received here from infection starting in the| lst. Paul friends. He sailed from New York January 28. ‘Weyerhauser had been in poor health since an operation a year ago, The cablegram gave no detadls JUNEAU GIRL IS IN . CORNISH PRODUCTION | Miss Grace Vivian Davis, of Jue ineau, and a student of drama ab the Cornish School, Seattle, | ap= {peared on February 18, 14 and 18 |with the Cornish Players's produc- Ition of Thornton Wilder's drama !“Trumpet Shall Sound” in the Cor- nish Theatre. Sara Budlie D ! As a pathetic rai picker in thé iPlayers' last production Holy' | Night,” Miss Davis's work wis outstanding, and her interpretation of the elderly woman of the ser- {vant class of the period'is clever: The last play, it 18 interesting to note, is unpublished and only pro< duced with spécis! pepmission of Mr. Wilder, the author also of ‘Bridge of San Luils Rey.” .. in a cigarette its TASTE/ T—IE easy graceful swing of the skater has years of training behind it. Equally, the smooth sparkling zest of Chesterfield is no chance affair. Tobaccos are chosen for mildness, for fragrance, for wholesome flavor—then patiently aged and mellowed, exactly blended and cross-blended. And unvarying good taste is the constant result—quite naturally, when every step of every process has good taste as its goal: “TASTE above everything ~ terfield P { e T .