The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1930, Page 3

THI: DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 31 ToUND rouiTIaiT lin this story of a young ;narned couple,” declares the director. “Its| jproblems are the most vital of life. | |Hence the fact that they grip ev?rfl |audience, and arouse both the mind and heart during their considera-| tion.” i | Ann Harding and Frederick| March play the two whose story, as| related in “Paris Bound” begins, in- | :s:e:)d of ends, with a marriage gere- {mony. | | “THE SQUALL” IS AT PALACE SOON ‘TONIGHT AT TWELVE’ Owen Davis’ Famous Stage Play IT’S A SCREAM SOUND NEWS MOVIETONE ACT ALL TALKING ('OMEI)Y 10—20—.)0—L0ge~; m cemq WATCH FOR THE TRON MASK THE SQUALL THE LONG, LONG TRAIL ALL TALKING PICTURES Attractions At Theatres 3 -“TONIGH’I‘ AT TWELVE” LAST TIMES, PALACE Seldom has a daring stage play— one that brought gasps from sophis- ticated Broadway—been transferred to the screen as adroitly and clever- | “Tonight At Twelve,”; ly as was Universal’'s all-talking adaptation of the Owen Davis New York stage hit, which opened last night at the Palace Theatre. “Daring,” is the word to describe the treatment given Davis’ play on the sound screen by Director Harry Pollard although never once does the action or dialogue become low- ered to vulgarity. The story itself is daring, dealing as it does with husbands and wives who “cheat” and become involved in a knotty tarigle of ndsty suspicions. The picture has a real all-star cast with Robert ElNis sharing the headline honors with Miss Bellamy. Ellis turns in his usual smooth and finished performance. Others in the cast who all seem splendidly fitted for their various roles are Margaret Livingston, -Vera Rey- ley, Mary Doran, Madeline Sey- mour, Josephine Brown and Don Douglas, who, by the way, is 2 | pleasant surprise as the young and jealous newlywed. The plot revolves about the dis- covery by a jealous wife of a note |written by her husband. . |7 “PARIS BOUND” IS | NOW AT COLISEUM Modern _stories of romance be- gin where the tales of yesterday left off. Instead of writing “finis” to the chapter when hero and hero- ine stand before the altar to plight their troth, the author of today realizes that the most dramatic chapter of life is just beginning, and in its analysis, there will be found the most fruitful course of literary inspiration. So believes Edward H. Griffith, who offers as evidence the amazing Philip Barry turns a keen search- light on the romance, beauty, heart- break, problems and situations of married life. Mr. Griffith recently directed the screen version of this frank treatise of modern life, which icreated such a furore of interest ‘during its stage run. This fea- ture opened to the Coliseum last night, is showing again tonight. ‘ “No romance of sweetheart days {could possibly be crammed with the \tense drama, depth of tenderness, height of dissillusion and final dawn nolds, Norman Trevor, Hallam Coo- of \mderstandmg which is revealed T |most impassioned scenes in recent | ! success of “Paris Bound,” in which | L“A(ler two long engagements on [Broadway, first as a stage play | with Blanche Yurka and more re-3 |éently as a First National Vita- |phone picture, “The Squali” comes {to the Palace Theatre soon. “The Squall” is an all-talkie and | singing production with Myrna Loy as Nubi, the gypsy gale of| p on from which the picture gets its title. It is an adaptation of ‘,the stage play by has been transplanted to the screen with, very few minor changes. However, the .screen offers a much wider scope for presenting the gypsy customs and manners of | which little was seen in the stage version. Beautiful Hungarian coun- trysides and colorful Hungarian people add greatly to the pictorial, beauty of the screen narrative. The story concerns a peaceful Hungarian family into whose lxomcl comes Nubi, the gypsy girl. She, seeks sanctuary, cldiming that she was stolen by a band of gypsies and | that she is not a gypsy at all. Af- ter she is accepted as a servant she | proceeds to destroy the love e finds within the home. Her pro- cedure is daring and 5c:\satmnnl‘ and gives the screen some of thej Jean Bart and - BUDDY ROGERS AT COLISEUM, TOMORROW He was branded a coward and| a weakling because he would not | fight a duel according to the cu:v-i tom of the South. He was de- serted in love by the girl to whom he had been betrothed He was an outcast frem the circle of South- ern ety in which he lived in the y 1840's. Yet he fought back bravely and| won the confidence of his friends and family—and gained the true| love of the girl who never de-! serted her trust in his ability to! make good. | That in substance, is the role |portrayed by Charles “Buddy” Rog- ers in his newest all-talking Para-| mount picture, “River of Romance. which comes to the Coliseum Tues- day. | Mary Brian is the leading femi- lnmo player in the production. It is her first appearance in support of “America’s Boy Friend,” in a o @ e = @l’n,hufllllm'rm;»ocq' na |dialogue film and her (further support for | Fred {played 1930. ONElLL 'AND WIFE IN EUROPE ! & associated Press Photo Eugene O'Neill, dramatist, and his wife, the former Carlotta Mon terey, posed informally for this picture near Tours, France. The smile on the playwright's face bears out reports of friends who say that ONeIlI Is cheerier and in b’fler‘ heaith. 'PICTURES ARE second talk=- ing picture. vogers f E Al tion was the sr ic Harmony” with Nan A brilliant talente pr:)duc~ Clom y Carroll. d offers Rogers in “Rnox Among them 'are Her Walthall, / liyer, Mrs [—Lee ¢ pictorial ton, |records of Rear Admiral Richard E, Anderson |Byrds Antarctic Expedition, took off before eight o'clock this morn- ing for the Newark Airport, via |Miami. His next stop will be at Belize, British Hondu: senhair is flying * sil- vertown” owned by the Goodrich Rubber Company, and is rushing pictures of the expedition to the | United States for the Associated |Press, New York Times and Para- | mount News. | QRLIRE WF2E cast of Romanc Wallace Beery, Kohler, George Fawcett Walter McGrail and Lawler. March 31. —. THE APPLE APPETITE BERKELEY, Cal—1 Giannini founs fon of the University ‘of California finds that 90 per cent of | the retail sales of dles are made in 25 cent quan Red apples |of medium size are ¢ most popu- lar in “he west, | SANITARY CON BARNS AMIN. REDUCE TEW TION IN MILK SCORE FOR MICHIGAN SQUAD ANN ARBOR, Mich,, Michigan’s first footba the Ten in which ne scored was its final contest against v last year. was the third scorel in Ann Arbor in 51 of football. ‘The fir in Ohio Wesleyan Yost, as coach, Bishop 'he second was in 1900 Ohio State, not then member., GENEVA, N. Y., March 31.—The possibility of contamination of milk from the air in a barn is affirmed in tests here. | They are reported to the Society lof Ame n Bacteriologists by P. °s5 tle [Arne FHansen of the New York years | State Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion. In testing teria he ber of minute organisms in milk at the cleanest barns. -0 - | Ola papers for sale at The Em- | pire office. March 31.— game in her side 1897, was with Fielding playing with against H. the milk for certain bac- against a conference e liner it’s SPEED./ GOMING, PLANE found the smallest num-| PETIT JURORS REPORT TODAY | INU. S, COURT| Only 23 Available on Reg- ular Panel—Twenty Additional Drawn | Twenty-seven petit jury mlesmm\l freported this morning for service ! on the regular panel for the cur- frvn: trial term of the Federal | District Court. Four of these were excused by Judge Harding, bring- {ing the number down to 23 avail- able for service. Two spec panels were drawn later during the day, each con- |taining 10 names, but two of these | |were unavailable for service, leav- {ing the total of additional jurors lflt 18. Those were: reporting this morning! Harry R. Allen, Thomas Ashby, Mrs. Z. M. Bradford, Ben Bullard, Mrs, W. Carfer, Robert Coughlin, Trevor M. Davis, E. L.| |Gruber, W. J. Harris, Mrs. Miriam | Hendrickson, Joseph F. Kaher, J. Kinghorn, Frank Mercer, Roy No-| land, C. E. Personeous, Mrs. S. P. Raymond, Mrs. C. M. Tuckett, Mrs. |H. T. Tripp, Mrs. H. J. Turner, J. |W. Woodford, Anna Zuboff, A. J. (Ficken, Miss Helen Gray, Mrs.| W. J. Pigg, Willis M. Roff, Mrs. Hazel D. Petrich, all of Juneau; John Lawrence, Mrs. J L. Bright- man, G. A. Collette, H. C. Bryson |and William Walton, Sitka. « Miss | la Mrs. Pigg, Mrs. Petrich and | Mr. Roff were excused. Those called on the special ven- | ires to report at 10 a. m. Tuesday | were: Forrest R. Bates, George E. Elliott, Gunnar Ingman, Ludwig] | Nelson, Mrs. John Newmarker, Fan- | ny Robinson, Mrs. I. J. Sharick, | |Edwin Sutton, Mrs. E. J. White, Mrs. Alice M. Coughlin, H. C: |Davis, Mrs. W. J. Harris, Harriet Ingman, John Krugness, Walter | C. Maeser, Sandy Stevens, James A. York, Fred Mathison. l Late this afternoon a jury was being impaneled for the trial of E. Jacobson and T Brown, charg- ed with robbery of a gasboat. - PUPILS TO SING { MASS CHOIR AT FAIR ! DES MOINES, March 31.—Be-' ltween three and five thousand rur- al school children will sing at the Towa State Fair next summer in a | State-wide rural choir. Every rural school child in |grades four to eight is eligible t¢ try out for the choir. He must pass tests in music and rhythm. RURAL IN ic Department of the Iowa Smte mo)r ~ TONIGHT LAST TIME 7:30 and 9:30 Iecrric | SYSTEM \ 100 PER CENT T—\LI\IVG QHOW I ()Ib()\l—\ ltaphone Act Bl)l”“ H. AT & CO.—Vitaphone Act 1L, ; PATHE SOUND NEWS E and ORCHESTRA h AR \ CUG PAUL TREMAI C. A. Fullerton, head of the Mus- - Rl l) DON. AHU F~ \naphone \Lt VI. FOX MOVIETONEWS—See and Hear the “orlcl in Action AND THEN THE VIIL FEATURE ANN HARDING in PARIS BOUND with FREDRIC MARCH ST. ART[‘\(. TU E\DAY ROGERS 'The Riverof Romance MARY BRIANWALLACE BEERY JUNE COLLYER Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 Teachers College, will direct the| Old ])a pers for sale at Emplre Office g “F‘«;- s ITisa competitive age—and for most things, an age of speed. But good cigarettes are not made that way. Unhurried ripening of leaf, thor- ough ageing, painstaking and uniform blending and cross-blending —this is the standard Chesterfield method. And Chesterfield’s popularity proves the formula right. What smokers want most, Chesterfield gives in fullest measure—mild smoothness, savory fra- grance, deeply satisfying richness and character: “TASTE above everything® esterfield SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED