The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 3

i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, ENTIRE ENTIRE CHANCGE CHANGE TONIGHT TONIGHT " CHARLEY CHASE in “CHASING HUSBANDS” HEAR the dialogue that wen the Pulitzer Prize as play. HEAR &z the dialogue that won the Pulitzer Prize as a play. PHOTOPHONE Maxwell Anderson’s Pulitzer Prize Play A forceful cemedy-drama of present day New York life. Episode 9 “ACE OF SCOTLAND YARD” Talking Serial —50—Loges 75 cents SOUND NEWS The World in Picture Sound and Action BULLDOG DRUMMOND” 1S COMING Attractions At Theatres Grant Withers, as Jim OWNeil |clerk, are called upon to solve, i and sweep and the husband mus! » " YSATURDAY'S CHILDREN” IS AT PALACE TONIGHT “Saturday's Children,” the M well Anderson comedy-drama whi i Broadway in its spell for nine onths and won the Pulitzer prize Ihis little gambling sprees at card [to meet [ “"CLEVER COMEDY IS the household expenses, | how can a husband still be a lover? 'Play by Ernest Vajda, noted dra- s jen |tle stunner. hair, and presto—there is_some li Then the “boy” friend teaches her to dance and what a ance they do stage in a cabaret, shimmy! Of cours rned the “prim” wild over her W hot footies and the man who down goes is all dolled up, but a sudden raid on the cabaret, a police cell, & rads, and the “boy” 1 wins, with papa’s consent. This faature with ‘plmm acts is cn again for tonight. 0G DRUMMOND” | OMING TO PALACE I3 C through his ap- in his latest starring ve- cle, “Bultdog Drummo: which 5 to the Pal in his own el Coldw had te the co-starring team which he had formed with Vilma Banky, he still had another goal post to reach—namely, play- ing a comedy role in pictures. “Bulldog Drummond,” the famous stage melodrama afforded ample |opportunity for his comedy urge !with its account of the adventures jof a carefree young army officer {who, bored with the humdrum of i for | peacetime existence, adver tement and gets it aplenty. | | " POLA NEGRI 1S COLISEUM, SATURDAY “The French colony in Los An- |geles was - hea: drawn upon re- |cently for types to appear in Pola {Negri's new Paramount starring { Broduction “The Woman on Trial,” g3 scene showed a court room in faithful in every detail, and —_ {Bobby, a''private’ Sesretary, and |2s the trial represented a sensa- |tional murder episode it was neces- s |sary to pack the couriroom with | how two young people who try to hundreds of parisian men and wo- prove that two can live as cheaply |men. as one on $10 a week can save a | traying romance. In other words |when the wife gives up her eco- | nomic independence to cook, wash |the civilian crowd, eight French ju- Nearly five hundred French , in all were used by Maurice ty) Stiller, director, for the sequences.| These inciuded, in addition ‘o + |dicial types, seven French lawyers, give up his pocket money, his occa- | Séven gendarmes in uniform, twelve sional nights off at the club and'court clerks, a jury, French officers s |and reporters. The picture is based on a stage matist, and principal roles are tak- by Einar Hanson and Arnold Kent, supporting Miss Negri. e best play of 1927, is to be| | SHOWING, COLISEUM 3 TN sented ‘at the Palace Theatr e e u ng- tonight. It is the fir Marian Nixon and Eddie Quin- ulitzer prize play to reach the|jan in “Geraldine,” now showing at BRDINANBE Tu . - tcreen accompanied by Vitaphone |the Coliseum, put over a delightful clalogue sequences. In the screen |comedy that will ple: 1 classes ! ion of the play, Corinne Griffith |of théatre fans. AS firs: a prim, | starred, and the original dialoguc | demure girl, with spectacles and | of the play has been retained al-|<patted down” Marian Ni: most verbatim. !makes a quick change, or rathe In “Saturday’s «hildren,” lholh\’r “boy” friend does. He take: problem which Corinne Griffith, as off the blinkers, fruzzles up he |Clearance Sale OF WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEAR | REGARDLESS OF COST 'GIRLS' RAINCOATS Ranging in size from 8 to 16 years ; SALE PRICE---$1.75 'WOMEN'S RAINCOATS Trench style in black and buff shades SPECIAL---$5.50 WINTER COATS FOR TINY TOTS ; TO CLEAR FOR 5230 GIRL’S SWEATERS In slipover style—fancy colors SPECIAL---$1.75 WOMEN’S COLORED VOILE 3 NIGHTGOWNS Trimmed in lace VERY SPECIAL---$1.90 CLEARANCE OF CHILDREN'S ° : HOSE P In black, tan and buff . 30c and 50c a pair . FRONT Hu Opposite “Coliseum AL STREET . RADIO OWNERS g Three Club Members Prepare Draft to Sub- mit to City Council to To draw up an ordinance which will be submitted for the approval of the City Council, Mayor T. B. |Judson, R. E. Robertson and J. F. ‘Mullen were appointed on a spee- |ial committee of the Juneau Radio ‘Club last night by M. D. Williams, | President. Recently pamphlets were received {from the- Federal Radio Commis- |sion, containing model ordinances {tried successfully in ecities in the States. With these as a basls of |legislation, the ecommittee will en- deavor to form an ordinance which |will handle the local situation ef- fectively. Reports of various members last night on the KJR “squeal” indicate ":hc frequent interference on the |wave length of that station comes |from some local radio set. Mem- bers are to keep a log of this |noise during the next two weeks in |an attempt to locate the set. To Have Reports Full reports on- all interference inspections made by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Com- |pany are to be tendered the club {through the courtesy of W. S. Pul- {len, Manager, President Williams ‘announcedA | To further assist the club in lo- |cating and eliminating local inter- {ference, Mr. Williams asked mem- (bers to use telephone communica- tion among themselves on nights when squealers are on the air, so that they may be generally located Data on radio sets, which is being gathered by club members, wiil be completed shortly, said Mr. Willlams. While the work is {continuing he urged members to (endeavor to bring in as many sign- |ed inspection permit slips as pos- {sible and turn them in to him or to the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. Club Is Co-operative The club has no desire to be a law enforcement body, he asserted. It is worked on a co-operative basis with mutual benefits the aim. Lieut. R V. Oxreider is to handle the Question Box, through which anyone wishing some phase of radio reception explained many do s0 by writing Box T, City. The next meeting will be one week from next Thursday, or April 3. -Aerials, grounds and switches will be discussed at this gathering. Approximately 75 members are now 'with the Radio Club, with more |coming in every days, Earle Hun- ter, Jr., Secretary, said last night. - | Nearly 40 per cent of the negro enrollment i | | | | | in public schools in North Carolina ir in the first grade. he added Vita- | and. | By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 21.— | It has made (! ognition mor few while ruthle {quirements therefor | Seldem in silent new light burst upon /in one production adulation of the fa Mary Pickford, Dou Lillian Gish, Norm old Lloyd, Charle: and practically all of that constellation wl hon disputed splendor pictures did & 1e film skies cleim the to "airbank: nadge, Ha) olin,—these brilliant in un- screen — emerged sl from be- hind the clouds of obscurity. One of the startling exceptions wa Valentino, of course \ Modern Asironomy But the new microphone era dawns, and presto! Ruth Chatter- ton, in two tal builds a fol- lowing that st strengthens. Cecil DeMille makes “Dynamite”— {and instantly two names - Johnson and Charle hitherto unknown of fans, become |vies. | Marilyn Miller, Broadway but sca life of the hinter one talkie and her n: spread to the corr nent and beyond ‘Will Rogers, hero of ind fame of the conti- nt m failures, joints the phone. pa- rade with equally )nishing re- sult. And Lawrence Tibbett, al- ready celebrated in the world of opera, in “Rogue Song s in- stant recognition as a potent factor in moviedom. Recognized Currency The reason for the change is ob- |vious—and for the same reason a pretty face and figure no lenger are an open sesame to studio gates. Unaccompanied by personality and | | | pre-talkie | Hoflv“/ocq’ Sights Sounds ' | give sha Chances for leaping into mevie ne: famé overnight to have been a&mount enhanced the micro-|a phone. 'HENRY PIGG AND MRS. PIGG RETURN 70 JUNEAU TODAY ' 1 improved an two mont and his mother, | end the | tery. Fune | vich, after an the fans or > beauty mand pantomime He nd d ndible re he ent showed immed - his unreal attractive- ing dancing, as > so serious nd him ed Colum- towards the missed from then he has jrapidly regained lost strength. | ‘While in Seattle he and Mr |Plgg renewed acquaintance with n!Fred Gould, former Juneau boy now residing in Oregon, who came to the Q City to visit with his brot i r, and Mrs. J. B hofer. | R - FUNERAL SERVICES 1930. on which resuited in | HELD FOR CURVICH al who ps es for sed away early this {month at the St. Ann's hospital attack of double pneu- monia, were held here today. Inter- ment was made in Evergreen Ceme- Budi Cur- reek church services were held distinctive talents, these former| C golden coins are but dross when |at the C. W. Cart offered in exchange for talkie ac-|lowed by lodge claim | Moo 1l and Eagle | When the screen player could:ices at the grave ' Mortu ervices fol- at serv- French-fried potatocs can be done to a turn cause Controlled Roasting is Hills Bros.” exclusively. SLowLy—continuously—a few pounds at a time, the famous blend—Hills Bros. Coffce—passes through the roasters. Every berry is roasted evenly. An exact process that is fittingly called —Controlled Roasting. No bulk-roasting process can be so accurate as Controlled Roasting nor produice such perfect flavor and aroma. And no other coffee can ever taste the same as Hills Bros. Coffee be- Hills Bros. Coffe= in vacuum tins is sold by grocers every- where. All the goodness produced by Controlled Roasting is sealed in. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab—the trade-mark—on the can, HILLS BROS COFFEE l Eresh from the original vacuum pack. Easily opened with the key [ ad [ [ ) [ o x° : o € = gl B ; - S oy | SNBSS AN S = C Jrom thestory by | 2 Lady Louise Mountbatten, cousin | A5 BOOTH & of the Prince of Wales and & | <G TARKINGTON | &= l\}“adnr in f}u:[i[-)‘l Jiglx\ s;cicty, as | &= auth she arrivec S. 8. i i U i e A o dhe S 5 Aniand | B EDDIE QUILLAY. & = Recially looks. foryaed 1o TGRIG | o MARION NIXON. [ B sk her friendship with Douglas Fair-| | = GASTON GLASS o/ ALBERT GRAN banks and Mary Pickford, whom - =~ she mett in London toward the lat-| a = F Fiuaiof 1"i'm'urnmon.m-w-reu) 7z = Ar g al | :—U RIS g el m For Added Pleasure ’: ° > b > Pathe and Paramount ¢ DA ]VCE =) Sound News =) ite oy Wi ElksHali || [ 2™ : @ 100 Per Cent All Talking Saturday §| o Comedy B . 3 “DEAR TEACHER” | Lady Mountbatten to : 5 . WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST d UM Visit Mary and Doug Tonight Westeri feciric Tonight 7:30-9:30 'SOUND || SYSTEM 7:30-9:30 Serenaders I ‘ Patke Picture L e “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” | Flannel Skirts are now here in all the newest shades and . styles.. Combine these with one of our new wash blouses for the office or school: room. Salyorens Juneauw’s Own Store e} 4 few LEGION ; s ARENA @, Hills Bros Coffee is roasted to a turn because only Next Smoker APRIL 12TH a few pounds at a time pass continuously through the roasters i TENNIS BALLS New Stock In Vacuum Tins '50¢ each BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO." || #ree Deljvery Phone 134 | WHEN WE SELL §T ! IT'S RIGHT | © 1930 M Express Money Orders e —— 0Old papers tor saie ‘at The Eme | Elre. g, LOOK FOR THE ARAB ON THE CAN