The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 3

|lmml|||||||||ll||||||"|||||||||Illlll"l||||||||||||l||"|||Hmlli""tll"lllllllfiil]|||||||HI||||||||l||”l||||”|l||"lilll”"fl | Entire Change Tonight | Palace - ' Palace SOUND NEWS “The Love The Talking Tree” Reporter THE DANCING ROONEYS in | Episbdé No. 8 “Ace of Scotland Yard” Talking Serial LAURA LA PLANT Iy e . 2 ' ALL TAIKIE , TRAP - NEIL and SOUND HAMILTON PROGRAM Peppy Dancing and Singing E her first picture sinee “THE SHOW BOAT” | COMING—COLLEEN MOORE “SMILIN(, IRISH FYES” Watch for BL LLD()(‘ DRUMMOND with RO in ALD COLEMAN flHIIIIIIIIIHIIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;IIIIIIIIlllll!lllIllllhill!llll'IiIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIlliIlIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII AMON G US GIRLS g mtummmnnmmmmuu|||lmmms IlIIIIHIIIHIHIlllllllllllfllllllfllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllIIIIIIIIIfl TR Attractions At Theatres i LOVE TRAP” IS AT PALACE TONIGHT “Exelyn Todd, a N girl, is discha i because of her inability to do a dance step. Bunny, a friend, tells her that the only way t along Th party given ew York chorus go together %0 which the fav= s wine on to his I‘velyn Lpu‘xc they are seen c by Judge Ha his advances, but ming from the ngton, an aris- tic male gos: 0 assumes yn's complacency to Emory. Rushing from the house with only her coat on, Emory having purs posely dropped her dress out of the | window, Evelyn goe: | walk in the rain She sits there despondently until a taxicab, in which is Paul Har- ington, the Judge's nephew, comes along. He takes Evelyn and piles her effects into two more taxicabs, and they drive out into the coun= try. There they “play house” be- marry him. Sk consents they are married at a church. This is the | Trap,” at the starter of “The Love ¢ tonight. are giving every evid ppreciation of “Beware of Bache- y Emory, & are $50 bills. Em- | 2 a conquest of home to find| |all her furniture piled on the side-I neath a tree and Paul asks her to| and | country | WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST FLAPPER 2 SHOWS & COLISEUM g 9:30 PULLS A Times FAST ONE Last Tonight Times Tonight is to attend | | it AND FOR ADDED PLEASURE “A “Pglly Moran” Night “Cunningham ’ Venice” and Brewster” A Nmeltv 2 Vitaphone Acts | COMING NDAY Lovely JEANNE EAGELS in 100 Per Cent All Talking “THE LETTER” The Greatest Dramatic Picture Presentation Ever Shown in Juneau Paramount and Pathe Smmd News “Then I Can Ride ome With You,” and “Smiling |lower giraded schools and that he |ne was among the Nrst Americans | paid the penalty in spankings on to advocate the establishment of a Theodore Roosevelt.” Begins Writing it O' Love,” lors,” the Warner Bros’ picture \hnrh began its engagement thers lact night. Laughter and applause attended it from first fade-in %o last fade-out. Audrey Ferris and William Col- lier, Jr., are delightful as the shelk mx and the flapper bride. Clyde Andre Beranger and Dave is add to the merriment by unique comedy characterizations. Margaret Livingston does the vamp, Roy Del Ruth is responsible for the clever directing, *OH GIRLS T'M SIMPLY ALL A THRIL JUST GOT THIS GREAT BIG ROCK FROM BILL"__ “BUT.DOT YOUISAID YOU'D NEVER FALL NOW:HOW:DO YOU,EXPLAIN |T AR You. really can’t blame her for falling for his “Beware of Bachelors” is builb und the jealousy of the wife of {a philandering doctor. {she decides to adopt her husband’s |tactics, and begins frequenting the “HE'S 'HANDSOMER THAN BARRYMORE AND NOW HE'S MINE FOREVER MORE S |night clubs where it has been hiss uninterrupted custom to tain some of his charming lady patients Just as her protests and tantrums had been unavailing with him, his objections are now brushed aside ‘b_v her as of no account. She h self, finds strange company— among them an immensely funny French perfumer, and a giant but- ter-and-egg man. |but not before the amateurs flirtation have more than a fill of it. [ COLLEEN MOORE IS8 AT PALACE SUNDAY Dozens of danting girls in a spe | |& | 'tacular chorus number, accompan- * THOSE FLORSHEIM SHOES HE ALWAYS WEARS CONVINCED ME HE’S A MAN WHO |stage presentation in Coll CARES 1“ ‘ {Mcore’s “Smiling Irish Eyes” th |is quite as elaborate and entert 1ing as any Broadway revue. FLORSHEIMS ... you'l fall for them yourself when & o e e you see those new styles we're showing right now! H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man ‘day. is a 100 per cent. talking and | | singing First National-Vitaphone | plcture, and this Stage episode is | remarkably realistic. It was ar- ‘tamed a splendid treputation in | New through his productions 4n Irving Berlin’s “Music Box Reévue,” George White's “Scandals” and several shows for Ziegfeld. ,‘ Colleen Moore makes her debut |in dialogue in “Smiling Irish Eyes" Jand sings several songs written es pccmlly for the production, includ- Jlng ‘Darlin’ My Darlin’,” “A Wee @MINOUS SHADOWS THREATENED == JACQUELINE Grey was intent on énjoying hep extravagant holiday. Her only thought was to forget X entirely the drab life to which she must soon return, | = With startling suddenness, the glamorous bubble | , was pricked. She became the innocent party-suspest ) in @ sensational crime, policemen and’ detectives, dogged her footsteps and a grim shadow thredhned her ‘happiness. === This is one of the exciting episodes of R.M Start’s fascinating story, “JACQUELINE ON' HER OWN.” Read it a chapter dailv The Daily Alaska Empire Sonreren il Irish Eyes.” The theatre episode of the picture is brief, most of the It was during his years as a col- | numerous occasions for truancy. lege professor that Mr. Hardy began, The elder Hardy was a mer- golf course in that city. Mr. Hardy's first works as an Rebelling, | All ends well, ] in| —% | cluding O. P. Heggile, ied by catchy melodies, provide a | ranged by Larry Ceballos, who ob-| York as a stage director,| sfory having Ireland as a back- ground. James Hpll is Miss Moore’s ifeading man in “Smiling Irish| Eyes,” which John McCormick pro- | diiced for First National-Vitaphone Pictures. writing, his works including scien- |chant in Boston and owned a num- 8uthor were published in 1881 and tific volumes as well as fiction. He |ber of ships in the China and Medi- included “Elements of Quarter- concluded his literary work in mahermnean trade. On his father's Dions,” a mathematical treatise, with a volume, “Things Remem- |vessels Mr. Hardy as a boy made and “Imaginary Quantities.” Two jbered,” which was a review of his|several voyages to distant poris |Years later he produced his first career from the time he entered |during his school vacations. |work of fiction, “But Yet a Weo- the army through his college profes-| On March 9, 1898, Mr. Hardy man.” His other volumes, besides TR T T T corshipss and his diplomatic serv- imarried Miss Grace Aspinwall his autoblography, were: “New " COLISEUM, SUNDAY | |i¢& The book was dedicated to his | Bowen at Athens, Greece. They Methods of Topographical Survey - o 2 | wife. |had one son. Mrs. Hardy was a|ing’ “Wind of Destiny;” “Pase 2 | Mrs. Hardy was born at Andover, |daughter of Henry C. Bowen of Rose;” “Life and Letters of Josejh Mass.,, August 13, 1847, the son of |Brooklyn, who had taken up his H. Neesima;” ‘“Songs of Tw.;” {New York last season, “The Letter,” | Alpheus and Susan Holmes Hardy. ‘resxdencc in the Greek canital. “Elements of Calculus;” * has been transplanted to the screen | His early education was obtained in | Was Expert Shot ahd will be the feature attraction|the public schools and at a pri-| During his army career, Mr. Har- |ter First;” dt the Coliseum Sunday. Jeanne|vate school in Boston, only after dy made a reputation as an expert |Her Friends {Eagels, well known stage star, has |persuasion and insistence upon the shot with a rifle. He was an ar- |13, Rue du Bon Diable.” {the leading role. part of his parents. 1In later years|dent sportsman and keenly inter- A o g 21 | - The action takes place on a rub- |he often remarked that he never\mt(\d in hunting and fishing. While| Old papers for sale at The Em- {ber plantation on the outskirts "f,could learn to like sttending the Unned States minister at Mhem‘pm. | Singapore. Miss Eagles portrays the wife of a planter. She falls in love with a wastrel, keeping up the affair for several years. Find- ing, however, that he no lougcr cayes for her, she Kkills him, How the affair is finally cleared p and how the couple face life ain make this onk of the most in- teresting stage plays ever filmed. All members of the cast supporting Miss Eagels are stage playcrs, in- Reginald Jean de A play which was a sensation in | Owen, Herbert Marshall. Limur directed. | The film will be presented as an | all-talking picture. Pl ot 5 .S, HARDY S | | DEAD; PASSES | | AWAYATHO‘ME. | | | - (Continuec irom Page One) | 9 gervice of the United States in 1897 with his appointment by President ‘McKmlej as minister and mmm| general at Teheran, Persia. Two | years later he was advanced to minister plenipotentiary to Greece, | Serbia and ' Rumania, and from! 1901 to 1903 he served in a similar capacity at Switzerland. Transfer- red to Spain, he represented the {Upited States there until 1905, when he returned to this country and resigned from the diplomatic! service because, as he expressed of an sargument;, swith President Elks Hall Saturday Serenaders B. P. 0. E. St. Patrick’s Day DANCE Monday, March 17th ELKS HALL The Public Is Cordially Invited " GARBAGE HAULING { LOT CLEANING WOLLAND THE TAILOR will take orders and re- ceive payments Chester Barnesson Successor | Benson & Simonarson | PHONE 66 ) ADMISSION, $1.00 Dancing at 9:30 Favors Will Be Given! —_—