The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 3

» THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 PALACE Entire Entire Chflnge < e Changc Tomight PHOTOPHONE Ponighe L\%T LI’[SODL Ol< 'ACE OF SCOTLAND YARD —SOUND NEWS— Universal’s Talking Reporter \ SINGING AND 'l "Llen the Wear ALKING I’R()(,R A.M test Rnl’: W mds Somewkere Safe to Sea” “HABEAS with BETTY COMPSON A Talking Picture "CORPUS” C. ome(ly Made for Laughs Elsie Janis to a vigorous denial it was based on her life, in “Tonight at Twelve,” Universal's daring and sensational all-talking picture which opens Sunday at the Palace The- ater. In “Tonight At Twelve,” Miss | Bellamy is the young sweetheart of George Lewis, whose appearance in the picture marks his graduation frem his role of star of the popular “Collegian” series. The plot re- volves about their romance, with Miss Bellamy in the character of a girl learning for the first time that husbands and wives are not always all they are supposed to be. A real all-star cast surrounds Miss Bellamy which includes Rob- ert Ellis, Margaret Livingston, Vera Reynolds, Norman Trevor. Hal- lam Cooley, Mary Doran, Madeline Seymour, Josephine Brown and Don Douglas. “Tonight at Twelve” is the screen adaptation of the Owen Davis sf ip]ay which had a long run Broadway, New York. N - | “PARIS BOUND” IS AT COLISEUM SUNDAY Linguistic accomplishments prov- ed to be a rare asset for several | extra players during the making of “Paris Bound,” an all dialogue | Pathe film, starring Ann Harding which will be on view at the Coli- | seum Sunday. | To provide authentic atmosphere | for a scene which takes place on a | terrace cafe along the Riveria, it was necessary to select extra play- lers whe could speak F' *h and {Imlmn for the waiters. Snatches of conversation in various languages | from the pleasure seekers of all | nationalities who would be guests |at such an establishment were also icalled for, and the men and wo- men selected for these scenes had to be able to speak the part as well | as look it. Another sequence of the picture takes place on a French liner, and !her(‘ again the extra players se- |lected were judged on their know- |ledge of languages as well as their | fitness in appearance. { Ann Harding plays the star role {in “Paris Bound,” | mainder of the characters are por- itrayed by Frederic March, Juliette Crosby, Ilka Chase, Leslie Fenton, | carmelita Geraghty, Hal Cooley, %Georgc Irving and Charlotte Walk- |er. PAUL WHITEMAN - PLANNING TOUR Completes ‘First “Talking” Picture—Will Visit in Seattle SEATTLE, March 28. Paul | Whiteman—the “king of jazz"—is 10—2 .)—.)O—Lo es 75 cents Watch For— THE IRON MASK with Douglas Fairbanks Talkie Watch For— THE DRAKE CASE All Talkie Attractions At Theatres 2 | BARTHELMESS AT | PALACE TONIGHT 3 T o o Richard Barthelmess plus sound, music and talking! This is the treat awaiting motimn pieture fans who attend the open- ing of this First National star's newest vehicle, “Weary River,” at the Palace Theatre tonight. “Weary River” is a spectacular medern story in which underworld life is combined with "hi radio. 1t o “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Sweaters COAT, in novelty styles that are tru- ly different. SLIP - ON models which are distinc- tively different. These await your inspection at Juneau’s Own Store ettt ] 1s based on a short story by Court- ney Ryley Cooper and was adapted to the Screen by Bradley King. It relates the story of a singing con- vict whose voice over the radio won him a parole and the love of a girL For the second time Betty Comp- son appears sa Barthelmess's lead- ing lady, having been last seen in ithe femining lead in “Scarlet Seas.” | Frank Lioyd, whose “Sea Hawk” Imade screen history, directed w3 | “Weary River.” The cast includes Raymond Tur- ner, the prominent colored actor, who appeared with Barthelmess as the sparring partner in “The Pat- ent Leather Kid.” L MYSTERY THRILLER y | NOW AT COLISEUM 1 Mpystery, drama, suspense, cQm- edy, appeal—these are the princi- pal elements that make “Strange Cargo,” Pathe’s first one-hundred per cent talking picture, one of the most notable screen productions of the year. The story is that type of mystery tales on the high seas that will keep, the audience guess- !mg until the final scene. Every {person aboard a palatial yacht is suspected of having a hand in a murder and when the smashing de- nouement is finally reached, spec- tators will be amazed. » This pic- ture opened at the Coliseum last night. Several ‘stage and screen artists (of wide reputation and popularity are featured. They are Lee Pat- rick, June Nash, George Bar- raud, Kyrle, Bellew, Russell Glea- son and Frank Reicher. There |are fourteen players in the cast and every player was chosen: with care by Benjamin Glazer, the director. These include Claude King. Ned Sparks, Josephine Brown, Charles Hamiiton, Andre Beranger, Otto Matiesen, Harry Allen and War= |ner Richmond. | “TONIGHT AT TWELVE” | AT PALACE SUNDAY | -7 =:Mxmige Bellamy makes her first {appearance on the screen since | ber starring role in “Mother Knows |Best,” the picture which tu-aused‘ {coming to Seattle. With him will be his orchestra of 35 men, each of {whom is a soloist and some of whom are entertainers as well as |musicians. The famous leader will jopen a week’s engagement at the | Civic Auditorium April 8, 9, 10, and 111, the afternoon and evening of April 12 he will give concerts of America’s latest popular music, to be followed immediately by dancing every evening until 12:30 a.m. Sun- day evening, April 13, he will give a concert. On the evening of April 7 White- man and his ‘band will be “pre- viewed” at a special dinner dance in the Spanish baliroom of the Olym- pic Hotel. Arrangements for this lappearance are entirely in the hands of Frank W. Hull, manager af The Olympie. Seattle to Benefit Whiteman has just completed his first talking picture. .He is com- ing to Seattle directly from the studios in Hollywood and will leave here to begin at once on a new recording contract in New York Qity. Since “fans” of the famous jazz king and his Jnusical crew keep constant watch of his whereabouts, his week in Seattle will turn more than casual attention this way, it is ®id. There’s even talk among the local boosters of asking him to set the tempo of Puget Sound to music and immortalize himself and this region at one and the same time. PSSO, Vi JUST RECEIVED !' Shipment of SHOE PACS RUBBER BOOTS DUXBAK PAINTERS’ COATS and OVERALLS CORDUROY PANTS CANVAS GLOVES And a fine selection of MEN’S WORK SHIRTS THE HUB MIKE' PUSICH, Prop. Opposite Coliseum Theatre age | on while the re-| arrive in Seattle April 7 and will| ACROSS . Iridescent gem Dazly Cross-word Puzzle _ Solution o' Yesterday; Puulo v,‘ 8 In this place ) This: eontrace . Chopping tools 82, River between o §len«lly pale tion Dessert 7 Food stores 9. Vegetable Age 10. Intervention l'. ::\l:fildl o 11, To be: Latin 7. Cereal seels : 13. First murderer . Alr: 3 P R 14, East Indlan 20, nulm- fiber plant , e Scotch 19. Hindu guecm lelrlc measure Part of & of length: abbr. Handle . Death notlce . Formerly Branches of Brazil and learning Paraguny . Materlal for JRoman tyrang Peak of a tubes . Hend of o mouniain arish . Giver of & s yale sh . Kiln for drying 5% A tribe of hops 42 uu of rose 56. otals: var, B8, Inm:,'e of 41. Engiish coliege position Exists 61. Superlative 47, l'rrpmnlnn ending 48, Swabs 62, Organs of 50. Convene hearing 2. Town In 63. A queen of Alaska England s0 3. Ko be 1t 45, A king o ROWN Thenel® 1. Poem 7. Before: prefix Baby carrlages 49, Parent Wings 51, Treland 4.5 Entanglo 5. 014 Duteh ‘eminine end- liquid meas ing suro 57. Unity 6. Balsam from It nln{:nls point the Ameriean 60, Symbol for sweet gum tantalum {MANY ATTEND FINE CONCERT OF SCHOOL GIVEN LAST NIGHT More than two hundred and fifty persons were in attendance at the auditorium of the Grade School last evennig to hear the Popular Concert given by the Juneau Public Schools under the direction of Miss Dorothy Fisher, instrumental in- structor, and Miss Dorothy Chis« holm, vocal instructor. Numbers on the program wsn enthusiastically received by the au- dience. Selections by the instru- |mental and vocal groups of the {high school and elementary grades were well rendered and the con- cert unusually worth while to those who were present. The dances were well executed. Following . are the regular units of the school musical department, |and the students who are in them, Iand the program given last night: |1. Overture—“Impresario” W | W. A. Mozart SENIOR ORCHESTRA |2. Neapolitan Nights. Kerr Zamecnik EIGHTH GRADE GLEE CLUB and BOYS' GLEE CLUB 3. (a) Bulte ... Schubert, Moment Musical—Ballet Music from “Rosamunde” (b) Rosmary ......Jules Reynard LITTLE SYMPHONY 4. The Wild Boy. Old Irish Song ! CHORUS—SENIOR ORCHESTRA . Valse Trisie ... o Sibelius SENIOR and JUNIOR ORCHESTRAS . The Two Grenadiers...Schumann BOYS' GLEE CLUB . (a) Gipsy Song from “Carmen” = G. Bizet GIRLS' GLEE CLUB (b) Gipsy Dance from “Carmen” G. Bizet o Accompanied by SENIOR ORCHESTRA . (a) I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen ... Westendorf BOYS' QUARTETTE (b) Little Mother O’ Mine. - Biengle-Burleigh BOYS' SEXTETTE . (a)..Contestant March x . 4 H. L. Alford (b) Iron Crown ....S. Kooyman JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL BAND The personnel of the Senior or- chestra is as follows: Violins: Peterson, Edward Mize, Duncan Robertson, Albert Rhodes, Esther Jackson, Mary VanderLeest and |Bleanor Gruber; Cello: Gene Carl- son; Flute: Alice Merritt; Clarinets: | william Herriman and Dana De- 'Vighne; Saxophone: Oscar Os- borne; Trombone: Tom Kedling- shafer; Drums: Ernest Weschenfel- der; Piano: Frances Harland. Eighth Grade Glee Club: Gene Oarlson, Horace Deets, Dana De- Vighne, Fay Jewell, Hilding Hag- JUST A RRIVED Another New Stock of Wallpaper Juneau Paint Store NOW, IN 65 c MISS SAYLOR’S UNUSUAL CHOCOLATES CREAMS-—CHEWS—CHERRIES NUTS and FRUITS Try a Box of AFTER-DINNER CHOCOLATE MINTS at The Best Selling Candy on the Pacific Coast Juneau Drug Co. ALASKA ents i Mary Schramen, Lillian | | | | IT" SEE BIG VAN Paul Nelson, lund, Margaret Hansen sen, Joyce Morr! Esther Niemi, W othy Rutherford, Ha Helen Tml\(l&(m Bar Alstead Gor- don Tnigma Imer Powell, Edward Powers, Tom Redlingshafer, Wil- liam Servelli, Rob: mpson, Billy Sparks, John Elmer S - son, John [ al and Glen Reeded. Little Symp Violins: M Schramer a 11 n Peterson; Flute: Alicé Me larinet: Wil- liam Herrim Trish Lucas, Irv- ing Krau Keller and Charles Jen Junior Orct Violins: Elea- nor Gruber, H Haglund, Chede Paul, Theodor eyder, Thelma Bodding, Karl A ad, Shirley Dal- ton, Marine Bu: Cello: Gene Carlson; Sax: Latimer Gray, Kenneth Ke Trumpet: George Whyte; Trom! Tom Redling- shafer, Roy J: son, Loren Sisson; Drums: Arthur Ficken; Piano: Helen Torkelson. Girls’ Glee Club: Amy Bates, Dorothy Bakke, Winifred Oberg, Jean Falkner, Phyllis Friend, Alpha Furuness, Renee Guerin, Matilda Holst, Verna Hurley, Muriel Jar- man, Ellen Mize, Xenia Paul, Edna Riendeau, Margaret Robinson, Mazie Rogers, Mary VanderLeest, Hildred Whitel Thelma Bodding, Mary Simpkins, Jean Simpkins and Helen Rocovich. Gypsy Dancers Doris Freeb Marjorie Curtis, Sybil Godfrey, Patricia Ha 1, Christine Helps, Phyllis Jenne, FElaine Martinson, Mary Metcalf, Christine Nielson and Betty Sisson. Boys' Quartette: Bennie Messer, Billy Sparks. Boys’ Sextette Horace Deets, Wayne Olson, ‘Walter Miller. Juneau High School Band: Clari- nets: William Herriman, Dana De- Vighne, Barbara Winn, Harold Sis- John Stewart, Elmer Swanson and Hilding Haglund, Duncan Robertson, Paul Hansen and | |son and Edna Riendeau; Saxo- phones: Latimer Gray, Kenneth Keller, Wayne Olson, Oscar Os- borne and Verna Hurley; Flute: Alice Merritt; Trumpet: George ‘Whyte; Trombones: Tom Redling- shafer, Roy Ja om and Loren Sisson; Bass: K Alstead, and Drums: Ernest Weschenfelder. | > Only Weighed 100 Lbs. Now Welghs 112 MRS, WW. T. BENNETT “Just think of it! When T start- ed taking Sargon three weeks ago I only weighed 100 pounds. Now I weigh 112. It's wonderful the way this medicine brought back my health and strength. “I hadn’t been well for over two |years, and suffered so from indiges- tion I hardly ate enough to keep alive. Now they laugh at me for eating so much. “I no longer have headaches or: My complexion is| dizzy spells. ever so much better, and my friends all want to know what I have done to make me look so well.—Mrs. W. T. Bennett, 3100 Paseo St, Kansas City, Mo. Sargon’s overwhelming success is due to the grateful endorsements of countless thousands who have taken it and have recommended it to their friends. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., Agents.| —adv. \‘ Goodrich, Hood and Firestone | Rubber Boots, Shoepacks, Slick- ers and Oil Skins 211 SEWARD STREET Always Open | i | P ) AMERICAN ' Next Smoker APRIL 12TH WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST LOLISEUM Jectrie - SYSTEM Talking STARTING SUNDAY 9:30 Al Talking LAST TIMES TONIGHT ALL-TALKING Wesfter: SOUNDJ J'r with FREDRIC MARCH. 14 DISTINGUISHEE STAGE PLAYERS Pathe ® Picture COMING “Cocoanuts” “The Cock Eyed World” “River Romance” P ——— WE SELL | “CRANE” “STANDARD” “KOHLER” ; Plumbing Fixtures 1 RICE & AHLERS CO. i PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONES 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 ROLLER RINK OPEN DAILY AT 7:30 P. M. Beginners afternoon—4 to 6 p. m. each Tuesday. Ladies afternoon—each Friday from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Admission Free. All First Class Patronage Solicited Juneau Amusement Co. “CHECK! —and DOUBLE CHECK!’ Give the public what the public wants—and it responds—every time. We’ve proved it once again with our “1930 Model” Diamond Briquets. For furnaces, heaters and grates, these briguets are the best we have ever made. And the public, in recog- nition of their superiority, has ordered and ordered and ordered. Let us send you a load. Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 PHONE 478 CALIFORNI4A GROCERY IIIlIlllIlIlllllllllmlllllllllIIIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllilllllllIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll_lllll The Home of Better Groceries