The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 3

LAST TIME TONIGHT LAST TIME TONIGHT Attractions At Theatres PALACE the (,l'nermw \plendor of Russian Aristoc- r J('\ . COMEDY COMING TO of Paris Is the Story of COLISEUM, TONIGHT | “Stapstick that 'is' god slap {will always bring down the hols |“Beware of Bachelors,” the War: Pmrful Nights of Terror in the Dives Rl —mmraa——%| . {and directed by Frank Lloyd, who| ;\which is the present attraction at {the Palace Theatre. ‘ In exquisite garb, with a role that | calls for ring emotional acting. land supported by a superb cast, she has a splendid opportunity for again proving her ability as well as once more assuring us that there is no| lovelier woman gracing the screen ; | today. 4 ‘The story is by ed and scenarized by Winifred Dunn j starring Corinne Griffith. It deais) l'receltly made “The Divine Lady” | with the ‘plight of Russian royalty Lajos Biro, adapt- i MARCH 13, 1930. \\HERE SOUND SOUNDS BE FLAPPER 3 PULLS A C( I.ISE W’ 30 and IFAST ONE 9:30 Complete NEW SHOW Thursday and Friday fectric 3 SYSTEM Wester: SOUND § BILLIE DOVE “Adoration” ANTONIO MORENO with T or ousecy soUND PHOTOPHONE METROTONE NEWS World in Sign Sound MGM REVUE and Humor Songs Al Splendid Movietone Act CHARLEY CHASE in 7 . y “The Big Squaw ALL TALKING COMEDY and’ 2 10—25—50—Loges cents v = 1 Watch For: BULLDOG DRUMMOND with LD COLEMAN Jatch For— SMILING IRISH EYES with COLLEEN MOORE ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONES 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 ——-ys her newest F.nt National pi Bros comedy of newlywols|and aristocracy follo just that. It is the uproari- "luticn. They e s type ‘of play that the . there their de cuchiezt forget ‘cut. The th 2 the basis of the the lovely conrort, Prince S Antenio Moreno w Several arres in the picture. \m Mark Canfield, vert Lo:d, and t} Del Ru The cast is he | of fandom, Aud Ly cess, a good mlfl. is anting sheil r de star, known the wee million dollar is in it, too, and Andre Ber- beauty from Bude in another of 2 Soussanin, a native o ations of the effe: ¢ former Russian stage 1 Dave Morris, the moun-,Vvillain; Nicholas Bela , who first s he light of a n a_circus tent. is the charming lady Margaret Livingsion. The tale ways and me ous W band weaned itients of his clie has given unwarran { The star {man, anger, character male, a from Utah, is the super-valet, has do W he @ Russian general medico the lady pa- , to whom he|,, attention. | s which she || “THE LETTER" COLIEUM, 'I'A\e pvcul‘\r moving picture over | encou dience in & 'prought out strikingly furore nt >com start ter” a Paramount | to finish of H e {'1[\(‘1 comod} And |which the famous stas it is with the very good will of the |stay Jeanne Eagles, audience that both bride and groom:jng role, A hie them back to the home fires. The stage with its 3 scene can usually do suggest the Motion pictures actua There are many c; all of TBILLIE S | OW AT PALACE |, | Our own gorgeously beautl!ul“‘Thc Letter,” Billie Dove never appeared to bet- ing the usual life of Singapore and Orient, which will be actually ter advantage than in “Adoration”, the in the film versi Princess El he g in Paris, Then there Gaiety stock company Ivan; |tard, former well-known director, surrounding atmosphere, olorful sgts in g the revo-! to Parls and & are worked | lousy formis! 1 involves lena and her ., played by great ski'l are found y Doraine i ithe part of the maid to the prins 1 er UFA' M rl with the} a genuine| Nicholas f Crimea, and | e star, is the B8 of the Com- | i and the in Budapest, | Emil Chau- is AND FOR “A « Night in Venice” A Novelty he stage Lovely JEANNE in “The Let- | production in ge and screen “THE has the lead- limitations of } no more than lly show it. Somerset sets logated in the heart of a rubber on of this W.|plantation; a court room holding them present- Maugham cuccess. These REALITY! ACQUELINE ( Grey dreamed of some dfl)’ stcpping out Or her humdrum existence as a dress model in an exclu- sive London establishment. Shelonged to taste the exotic life of a wealthy, social but- terfly, to own the expenslve gowns in which she paraded day 'af'ter day, to bask in the lu\ury of smart rcst'lur’\nts, lmposmg hotels and_ bnllxan! theaters. = Placid security could not in= terest her and rc_;ected suitors in a steady stream Iearncd marriage was not even a distant desire. She wanted to live, to enjoy herself, to feel the thrills of adyen- ture and excitement, to meet romance far different from the prosaic affairs of mannequins at Byrams. = I'hen an unexpected good fortune waved the magic wand to make reality of longings and aspirations.” The entrancing story of a beautiful girl having Jier “fling' is told by Richard Starr, with an unusual understanding of this modern age, and its youths, in STAR TS:MONDAY- MARCH 17 The Daily Alaska Empire — - 1200 pe filmgoers with boundless For the first time in her screen | history, Laura La Plante, the “per- sohality girl” of the silversheet, (plays a chorus girl in “The Love her latest Universal star- “Cunningham and Brewster” 2 Vltapl\one \(h | lude a full-sized bungalow | a Chinese gambling | The High-Jackers o l.cvc.,---.-i » SEE o HEAR BEWARE of BACHELORS e WITH AUDREY FERRIS WILLAM COLLIER= CLYDE COOK ANDRE BERANGER MARGARET LIVINGSTON st ou e e s o ROY omum ESTHER RALSTON CHARLES FARRELL ADDED PLEASURE Pclly Moran” | Paramount and Pathe Sound News C OMIN(. SUNDAY EAGELS in 100 Per Cent All Talking LETTER” The Greatest Dramatic Picture Presentation I Ever Shown in Juneau TAMMANY CHIEF’S DAUGHTER WEDS\ ring production with sound and dia logue which comes to the Puta:c‘ Friday. Throughout her career in motion | pictures, during which time she| | has played every feminine charac- | | terization from the lowly shop- girl to the incomparable “Magnolia” | Di house, the homes and offices of varicus colonial seitlers and scenes of brooding jungle and bustling street which the stage could not at- |tompt to show. Throughout the ipleture the jungle setting is em- |pha ized |" Miss Eagles has O. P. Heggle, Herbert Marshall and Reginald {Owen as featured members of her | }.suppomng cast, all of whom were reeruited from the stage. Because jof this, the all-talking version, as ilt will be sented at the Coliseum Sunday, is certain to be received by local enthusiasm. LAURA LA PLANTE AT PALACE TOMORROW “Show Boat,” Miss La Plante never before was cast in the “pony | line,” However, after the of the picture in rehea 1 the romance of the film takes the | heroine into the gilded halls of an | aristocratic family, wherein her | experiences give full scope to her | tremendous dramatic abilif and lead to the completely unique c max which again affords her t oppertunity to display her marve- lous “personality” appeal. A “The Love Trap” was graphed by Gilbert Warrenton, the camaraman whose beautiful pictur- ization added so greatly to the ap- peal of “Show Boat.” The cast includes Neil Hamilton, Robert Ellis, Norman Trevor, Joce- lyn Le2, Clarissa Selwyn: and| others. photo- | i Hol/vwooq' ights and-\ounds T\ & By ROBBIN COONS HOLLY WCOD, March 13— movie microphenes are succumbii ng to the germ of wanderlust. It may be that the first faint| breath of Southern California’s oringtime is * working its will on |Hollywood producers and directors iwho formerly were satisfied to |bring the Grand Canyon or the| |South Seas to a sound stage in- istead of packing up their players \for a long trip. More probably, because Holly- | wood’s chief industry watches its |pennies in spring as in winter, the | practicability of outdoor recording, |with increasing technical improve- 'ments is respgnsible, i Whatever the cause, there seems {to be more general inclination to {take a company of actors to a scene |rather than build an imitation set on a Hollywood stage. Into Strange Lands Extended location trips, even treks to the yarious studio ranches hereabouts, became a rarity soon after the movies became talkies, use of the difficulties in out- door recording . | ‘When “In Old Arizona” prmed these “difficulties” were largely| mythical, pictures with naturel set- ‘tings became rather common, and inow such mtingl in, and around * |the studios are used as nonchalant- | ly as in.“silent” days.” But with one notable exception, the expedition of Director W. S VanDyke and company into Afri- can jungles to film and record “Trader Horn,” extended trips have |been rare until rather recently. Dolores del Rio last year went to | Louisiena for “Evangeline,” but that was a silent picture. 8o was “Speedway,” for which |Willlam Haines and Anita Page |journey top Indianapolis. It has }boen nearly a year since Dorothy {Mackail went to Utah for “The ]Great Divide;” a talkie. [ Traveling “Mikes” | ‘Since then, occasionally, talkie companies have vetnured far from the safety of sound stages, and of late it has become quite the thing 10 go, like the news reporter, to the actual “scene.” Recently Warner Baxter and a euppml.nv cast went into the des- “The Arizona Kid,” |and Charles Bickford, Frank Fay| land a dozen other celebrities know 5 because of their [:Jl,ic‘ | 3 ! Assooiated Press Photo i Veronica Curry, only daughter of John F. Curry, leader of Tam- | many hall, became the bride of Edmund M. Spri :nfldd, Mass, They are shown Iuvlng st. Patric| ow York. after the cer onz. X-RAYS GETTING SAFER ANN ARBOR, Mich, Modern - - X-ray machines in the past year| Try the Tive oTlock [inner |be working under “mikes” eon- | Bave been stripped of thelr high | €pecials at Mabry's. —adv. ks o | tension dangers, says a report to| - > cealed s ewher the hij ::& e spmawbinet it eI BIgn S ;the American Association for the| Old papers ror sale at The Em- { Advancement of Science by Prof.! plrc office. McCarthy, attorney of thedral, ir’v M. iiickey, of the University of George O'Brien has been in thel [Mcinan. northwest snow country, and soon |Lila Lee and Sidney Blackmer will PAN-AMERICAN COURT IS HOUSED IN HAVANA ( 2, “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” See Our Show Windows "| HAVANA, March 13. — Cuban pride has been enhanced by recent establishment here of the Pan-Am-! erican Court for International Jus- tice. Next year the tribunal will be permanently housed in a fine building which is being constructed for its sole use hy the Cuban Government. Cuba was selected as seat of the court two years ago when dele- gates from 22 nations gathered here for the sixth Pan-American con- ference, Such internatiopalists as |Dr. James Brown Scott, Washing- ton; Dr. Victor Maurtua, Peru, and \Dr. Antonio Sanchez de Busta- mente, Cuba, were instrumental in |its organization. | The tribunal was instituted wxlh (the idea that it would be an ef- fective means of settling peaceably |disputes arising between Latin- American countries. It is paiterned rather closely upon the Court of International Justice at The Hague. A high Cuban official said re- cently that no distinetion could have been bestowed upon his coun- try which would have added more to national dignity and prestige. Many Cubans go further and say |that the court came to Cuba &s a |matter of right beczuse of the, island's evidenced ability as a na- tion of internationalists. i e i | Then step inside and choose a frock of our better quality models. Priced to $25.00 in all sizes For TWO DAYS Only at this remarkable saving for— $18.50 | New shipment of Latest 1030 Portable Phonographs and R. C. A.| Radio combination. Latest records.' Anderson’s Music Shoppe. adv. J