The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1930, Page 3

v m”‘mm P <E=S— - - - R I O e S o [4 a . PR S, 3 ” - “THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN” A Distinctive Achievement in Talking Pictures All Talkie Program 10—25—50—Log 75 cent 2 . in “ADORATI WATCH: FOR [ WATCH FOR Drummond | Eves Ronald Coleman ’ Colleen ‘Moore Last ‘ Las Time PA I-A Time Tonight Tonight “COHEN on COMING WEDNESDAY—BILLIE DOVE t SOUND NEWS e, . the Telephone”, The Talking PHOTOPHONE Movietone Reporter SSURT oy T Act NORMA H. B. WARNER LEWIS SHEARER in STONE . Bulldog ( Smiling Irish | where much of the picture | Frank Lloyd directed “Adoration Attractions | which was produced by Ned Ms end is one of the most emotional cramas .of the At Theatres | Nicholas Bela, Emile Chaut | lution, lves in lwxury in Paris di0 is laid in, ) sea Winifred Bryson and Lucien Prival are laso in the cast. 5 1 e SIN” IS |7 LAURA LA "RI'ID'EEMI]\ PLANT AT COLISEUM TONIGHT ||| /GOMING SODN, PALACE R SRR S PR BRARR Dolores Costello stars In War- ner Bros.’ latest special, “The Re: deeming Sin,” which comes to the Coliseum tonight. Miss Costello is supported by Conrad Nagel, the team having pre- viously appeared in “Glorious Bei- gy” and “Tenderloin.” Others in the cast are Lionel Belmore, Goor- ! gie Stene, Warner Richmond, Nina in. the fiedd of high-class tainment is the constant e |every progressive theatre. a full measure of pride in logue, as its forthcoming att Quartero and Phillippe de Laoy.| % v i “The Love Trap” is a photoplay as vastly different from the usual |motion picture as it is beyond the The story is by L. V. Jefferson and the scenario by Harvey Gates. How- ard Bretherton directed. trons something distinctly different fore the management of the Pal Theatre takes much pleasure the Universal production, Love Trap,” with sound and dia- enter- ffort of There- offes tion Nins Obstello, 18 ioast At Joan Vil- iordm.u‘y in entertainment value. lalre, dancer in an underworld dive |Starring beautiful Laura La Plante, of Paris. New heights and depths\mc “personality girl” of the screen; of characterization are evident in| this latest part essayed by the mdst beautiful lady of the screen, |1t derives its title from the clever manner in which a young wife !turns the tables of an undeserved Under the control of a thief,|TePutation in order to clear her Joan's hectic days are lightened Mame. by her small brother, who, without| ¥Or the first time in her screcn her knowledge, s being trained in|C37éer, Miss La Plante is the art of pocket-picking. The child is shot by accident by a thief| Her breath-taking roman seen in “The Love Trap” as a chorus girl. ce with ahd a young doctor is called, whose | Nell Hamilton, one of the most love for Joan changes the course|POPular young leading men of her life, not, however, without Slversheet, as the scion of a . some of the most thrilling episodes | And aristocratic family, ever filmed, |her with many opportunities ‘There have been many great plays on the women of Paris but none have portrayed a character more affectipg than Joan. “The her so famous. of the wealthy furnish for the sparkling .comedy which has made Redeeming Bin” is beautifully pho-|Urge “Drastic” Measures tographed, the scenes in the City; To Curb SL l.ouis smoke by the Seine being visulaized with UioAnny. TERMOR ST. LOUIS, March 11.—They are ‘I‘L BILLY DOVE AT | PALACE WEDNESDAY Erwes ;B _mristmosphere. ¢ One of the most gorgeous sets| Several “drastic” measures ever constructed for a motion pic- |ify St. Louis air are urged ture was that in,“Adoration,” Billy | Citizens' Smgke Abatement out to clear up the smoke screen lin St. Louis, whose air is rated even | dirtier than Pittsburgh's proverbial to pur- by the league, Dove’s new First National picture,|which would enact & law requiring which comes to the Palace Theatre |use of smokeless fuel in equipment next Wednesday, representing a fa- |not .capable of burning soft coal mous Russian palace, ballroom and |without producing heavy smoke. s receptino hall. With magnificent| The league also advocats chandeliers, immense oil paintings only usch furnaces as are es that smoke- on the walls, costly hangings and less when soft coal is burned by rugs, gold furniture and the like, if | inexperienced persons be permit- is the last word in elegance. Ited to remain in use. Miss ,Dove plays a princess and ——.—— her husband is portrayed by Anto- NOTICE 1% SIIIPPERS H nlo Moreno. Nicholas Soussahin| The “MARGNITA” will not ac- is the villain and Lucy Dorajne is/cept frelght after 1:30 p. m. on cast as a maid, who, after the rev &) < —adv. sailing date. WHOOPEE! DANCE At Moose Hall 8 Givén by the F. 8. C. - WEDNESDAY—MARCH 12 . iificiseth’s Ofcit;eétfa Music by ey THE, HQTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS : THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fad at the & Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Catrying Boat MMAassssssesaeaaa s s s s o o e e e e e e e ] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930, COOLIDGES “BACK.STACE” AT HOLLYWOCD | [-] wer Coliseum 2003 Bl Tonight A VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURE WAS SHE SAINT OR SINNER? bR She lied '&"WARan BROS, predons i She hated 4 She drank OI0RES (OSTELLO e S y ; She stole B D K ! i 4 She killed i gl ; ¢ She Sinned! The former President and Mrs. Coolidge created quite a stir at Hollywocd when they drosnad ¢ i 2 to see how the movies were made. Will Hays (left), ar of the flicker world, and RMary Pi two of the celebrities to welcome them. Tonight Yet in her sins she found re- demption! RADIO TURNS THEATRE INTOSTUDIO RY AID OF SIX-TON GLASS CURTAIN, BUTT Radio has advanced a few as turned an en- a broadcast stu- tire theatre To do t |many ob: | stal | «Conrad Nadel > GEORGIE STONE - NENA QUARTERO B v by HARVEY GATES - Diecind by HOWARD RRTHERTON J Lis’ L A WARNER BROS. Production [as well as fon. B act THE PARIS OF THE APACHES AS IT REALLY IS! o BOB | AINT T THE \ FOX The studio 15 a realization ALPRIGHT | TRUTH ’ MOVIETONE o ; Com ;;f-nv Vitaphone Act | Vitaphone Comedy | NEWS 00, on el COMING—————The Sensations of Sensations — roof of th building New Amsterda in the heart of N Square district. To make the st umerable Jean Eagles in “The Letier” 1to a studio, ne- | ssar The s n was_(he presentation of “pasteboards”| “We shall not bo:able to trade| Teemm= ; unchanged, e e, S W i = ks i o gy ol g 2| NOTRESDELTS 140,000 ARTISTS points of vaniage. Aside from the pr pparent ['to. justify our demand, for. control a studlo, | of .certain routes,” he. says. in: 5 of having & A R e ] FIND LIFE HARD To do that it was de to use a Rt ShRiE GRRCS i the TrOSIRNRN0S and IERRGU PRI 1s. B8-S ARE PAID TAFT | IN FICKLE PARIS glass “curtain” This “curtain” is duction of television broadcas |ried by plane now and the mi FRablie et [ pase really an overgrown window, with A J“CIV}CE from Paris to Rio Jan i { a steel framework to hold the glass. ‘ 74 7 3 iis on a six day basis instead of | | % Soundproof floor covering was pub - r”""(‘ W OUlfl Matc ]~‘ | nearly three weeks by boat. Postal| { By JOHN EVANS ‘Wagner's “Lohengrin,” Strauss’ on the stage. Heavy drapes like Big Navy Dream with |service with all the capitals of Eu- L | (Associated Press Staff Writer) | ‘Rosenkavaller,” Weber's “Oberon,” | Wagner's ‘Ring of the Nibelungen” those in the regular studio take th> v s § |ropz as far as Istanbul is growing | : t 4 iacs oF iy World Wide Air Web|ana petore 1ong it is hoped mdo_‘FOl‘mer President, Former| pagrs, maren 11.—one person and Hilevirs Sdive? Numerous microphones outlets {china will be linked with Paris by| Chief Justice Laid to |in seventy-five in Paristriestoearn | "y, rogite 45 considered surpris- The audience had to be shut off I from the stage, yet be able to sce o | were installed about the stage, each, (Continuxd from Page One) r planes, as well as Madagas- : : |@ living painting pletures that are| ;o oo Duishurg is a throbbing ine one leading . ihdough. & separate and the French colonies of| Rest in Arllnglon "“‘rd §o. el in the| Qustrial city of 43000 inhabitants conduit to the control Toom in tho of $120000000 goes for mi | West Africa, | R There are 40,000 artists in the| y yo; generally assumied her tired | | work. (Continuea 1rom Page One) |cepitul, says Paul Leom, Director j i men would demand mur e, o ——lot the School of Fine Arts. Most| g comedy, il 700 O SN rear of the balcony. -There tl operator can watch and he entertainers and gauge the outpu accordingly. From the thea the @ programs are fed to the local NBC stations and chains by special wires Theé audience at these st “shows” really watches curtain down. It does nol actually hear the voices ¢f the performor: as they address only the phone. The music and other ent tainment is conveyed to the im mediate listeners by loudspe: just like it is to those using receivers far away. t He is organizing t research Jabor ng for the best type. ft and seekinz fety But he is frowni Atlantic and other Grographical id nee is well aided by her geo- |~ {3 gt ST AT I situation,” says Emman-|the Write liouse he stood bare- ¢ fhem, he admils sudly cannot imie, Chief of the Commer- [headed with Mrs, Hoover beneath (Mke a Iising bub still they 8o on ARD TO CAN SHRIMP ion cf the Air Ministry. By |the portico. At the church, with P2 mf'm; ;p';}"ws andh.dmmmm’ 2 srge quantities of shrimps were hat he means that French Terri- | other high officials, he took part, 7 M e b‘““’ ey wer of Teccntly discoyered in Resurrection v is cpotted nlong many of the |in the short service. 'Babel in that there are so raany Bay 8t Beward. The /Seward The merchant service, i ;robably great air routes of the| The pew where Taft worshipped S5 e Ak Y | Fisherd reparations 0 R r routes 38 | % s divergent views and interprotations eries are making preparatio government exp liworld. And he would build more |m8ny years, was banked high with =©TUR EE O T U e | Bt their plant 0 hehdle shtimp solve many military problyus and | airfislds, light more lanes, estab-|many flow count. All kinds of art are repre- With the idea of keeping the wheels - furnish an army of fliers, necdis sh riore and hetter wireless and| His own pastor, Rev. Ulysses|' ' o 00 500" 10 "0 'cl'u:si:lsm of industry turning the greater part little exercise to put them in trim |weather posts to make the lanes|Plerce read several bits of poetry, o " 0¥ oo s Doniciore to | OF the year. when the guns begin to roar. over France and PFrench colonies|intened with ;; Tow £ihge (‘x:m ::e‘(hu surrealists and even the nowest| Eynac’s Theory {ihe most desirable foutes for for-|Scriptures, sald a praver, then thei W%, " "0 o ntisurrealists who 1t is M. Eynac’s theory that > lgign planes to take, {crgan pealed the supipliopiing notes e ' «T.ang | think the surrealists, startling as con there will b a sori of [ Al] these internationaj roads, the|of "Abide With Mo and “Lead| L% B N0 Baleaay are ol | Another thing. Tickets for the ¢ for commercial ai .| minictry contends, must be bound |KindY L}‘tll.\t."ll . teshioned, so rapid 15 the progress | shows will not cost a cent. Lis and France wants to be to}together by a French domestic serv- | 4 “‘j"_a 3 " of ernisim. | {ers wil be admitted up to the claim her share of the flying tradd|ice, intended primarily to make| There Was mo funeral oration. o T Tl ooty o1d master- | {limit of the seating capacity upon cver the world routes. | connections between = International | 7 3 ( 5 of centuries ago and high s s b e * 7 g 3. o | lines. For France herself, it is felt \yoMAN'S DESERT FLORA y modernism, is sold on the | {that only long hauls will be profit- | wI HONOR IN ENGLAND rue La Boetle and intersecting | ‘uble for some time. It js said that | g LS streets around the Presidential pal- | {letters are written during the day| PASADENA, Cal, March 11,—The oce, where there are a hundred or] 1and should be transported by night |Royal Horticultural Society of Eng- 1aore fine art stores and gallenesl and as France can he traversed in|jand has expressed its official ap- | harboring millions of doliars wcrlh] | MOVIE ACTRESS BECOMES 'BRIDE G 4 | a very few hcurs there {5 little ad- |preciation to Mrs. A. Sherman of pleturcs. There go most of the ivantaxc in sending by air what Hcyt of her gift of a collection of painters with reputations. S trains will deliver befoke breakfast. |California cacti and desert plants Art for art's sake, struggles for | { — e e |to Kew Gardens, Leondon. bread and butter chiefly in another | : | Regarded as ome of the world’s hundred or more shops on the! Come BORLAND RETURNS remost authorities on desert flora, ciher side of the river, in and }I i Hoyt exhibited the colleciion around the rue de Seine, in the | ere Mrs. Y [ FROM TRIP SQUTH #t the soclety’s Chelsea show last old Latin Quarter from fhe river| For spring and was awarded a old to the Sorbonne. There go m :'; | m and an honorary life my A Test Bringing news that the cancer|bership. This was the first time A lclnic in Los Angeles is making|the Royal Horticultural Soclety cver |times quickly graduatingsto th f:;‘ h"'“’ :“"’ T :.m““ many friends among those ¢ {|bestowed such honors on a woman. peted salons of the rich mon W-‘w ere { :: exper with the diesase and is benelitting| Most of her collection, which stores over which the Pre e are not interested half | V7. A.|pumbers more than 150 plants, was of France lives, pe S Are't ted in i Borland returned to his here gathered in Death Valley, with, FET | telling o: the tryth, the lcn the Queen. some coming from Call- | GERMAN CITY VOTES IN | Wholfigu{lth snd " but ; While absent Dr. Borland s fornia uriaic:\s andr { FAVOR OF HEAVY OPERA | tha' truath ol the te of |sometime in Seattle and otl @ esight. const cities. During his visit: AIRPORTS PLAN LIGHTING | DUISBERG, Mar, 11.—Sixty-four|] YOUr evesight. t g “hi ! I oo We have the very latest |the cancer clinic he viewed many = fper ‘cent of the iheatregoera OF (% ooy Gidmsey: that #ie 80 patients who were subjecting them-| WASHINGTON—Complete light-|this German city prefer heavier | much more .wn_ and ! ing equipment for night landings operas to light operettas and ask the prices are ex 1 | selves to the new treatment, and ported that iney improved quite |are planned by more than 200 that classic works be performed. desite. Dr. R. E. Southwell i irapldly after receiving attention. {municipal and private fields during| The management of the Duisberg | Many Alaskans were seen by Dr. the present year. |Municipal Theatre took a straw! Borland in Seattle, and, he de-| > {vote to determine what sort of per~, |clared, much interest was being OREGON LICENSES OUT JULY 1 formances to stage in 1930. Of ’OPWM \shown there in the Taku district SALEM, Ore—Oregon’s registra- those who responded, 64 per cent ‘;He predicted there will be hun-jtion ygar for motor cars begins preferred classic opera, 22 per cent Eyes - dreds in Juneau within a short|July 1, instead of January 1. The the drama and only 14 per cent op- Room l&. Valetine v Assaciated Press Phoo ~ | UiM@ ready to go into the new change recently was made from the erettas. 10:00 to 6:00 Evenings by Ernest Westmore, Hollywood studio make-up man, and Ethiyne |mining district as soon as the |calendar year, which regulates the The following operas won out in Appointment Phone 484 | Claire leaving the church after their wedding ceremony, }lce goes out, lother 47 States, to the fiscal year. this competition;: = Verdi's "Mda,"i Rialey. teaving $ho church £1o)