The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930. O [ ' | characterization for each of the Entire Entire _=_ Change A I ACF Change = Tonight ~d Tonight = — A +4 of moderate circumstances living ttractions | o rorty-Ninn street in New vork| | City. Tom is a cop; Matt an‘ ambulance surgeon, and Owen a, At Th(?atr(’s |carketeer who carefully hides from | § | his family his method of livelihood. | i Eventually Tom is called upon to! round up the gang of which Owcn} “THE BLACK WATC IS {is the brains. When the latter| AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | |finds he has ordered his lieutenantsj & « |to take his brother “for a ride,” he| Myrna Loy, who plays the femi- beats Tom to the rendezvous and| nine lead in the all-talking pic-|pays with his own life. It is one| ture, “The Black Watch,” Fox of the most gripping and sensa Films, starring Victor McLaglen, is|tional climixes ever portrayed in claimed to be one of the most color- | motion pictures. ful and exotic personalities on the| . present-day screen. 166 Her role of “Yasmani,” in this| THE FIGHTING pretentious production is easily the most important she has been | ” cast for in her brief but splendid | REAGHER |s career. P “Yasmani,” as created by Talbot | | Mundy, author of the novel from which the picture is adapted, is a1 voluptuous figure, exotic, mysteri-| ous, a she-devil with whom many men matelted wits only to come out|[)y. Lincoln McConnell, ! second best. . { The stellar role, played by Mec- Former Policeman, Evan- Laglen, is that of “Captain Donald | 3 1 Gordon King,” of the famous gellst, Passes Away “Black Watch,” the nickname for| (5oniinuea rrom Page One) WHEN SHE WON— SHE LOST! Starting Tonight Wesreri| | 'Electric SOUND | SYSTEM three stars. It concerns a family NOT JUST A PICTURE PROGRAM—BUT REAL ENTERTAINMENT [UTTTHTTHTTHTTT TR % I | | | | “DAD’S DAY” All Talking Comedy Talking Reporter Je BLAC ALL TALKING el FOX MOVIETONE (oo FEATURE Latest News 2 He was a worm—arraid 7 to turn—until The Girl pushed him over. See— the 421d Highlanders. . | g S T T “The Black Watch,” which comes | to prove the greatest directorial|@nd feel better able to do it than triumph of John Ford, the man|When I was younger.” ; who produced “The Iron Horse,” A varied life fitted the “nghungl “Four Sons,” “Hangman's House,” |Preacher” for his task. { and “Napoleon’s Barber” as well as Father Was Lawyer | more than a score of other film| McConnell's father, member of] SUCCESses. the Tennessee bar, wanted his boy | The supporting company includes|t0 follow in his footsteps. The| =!David Rollins, Lumsden Hare, Royjy”““" .lilnr. finishing his high D'Arcy, Mitchell Lewis, Cyril Chad- ischool education, went _1.0 N_laryvlllo: 3 wick and Walter Long. College, Tennessee University, and | i to Abilene, Texas, schools, where he | P s vy was graduated. i CE COMEDY IS [ After an interval as a cowboy on| [§ AT PALACE TONIGHT | |the Texas plains, he married Miss | %3 |Mamie White at Atianta, then re-| Blazoning tne popular Universal|turned to Georgia and became a de- | ar, Glenn Tryon, with Sue Carol | tective. at the head of its ¢ “It| The elder McConnell's wishes| Can Be Done” a side-splitting|finally prevailed, and the young medy farce, will open at the Pal- man became assistant to the so- ace Theatre tonight. Hicitor of the Atlanta crimipal court As may be surmised from thr’fn aining there in 1894 to 1895. | title, “It Can Be Done” deals with| «Wwhat I saw in that work caused ! the adventures of a young Ime to take up evangelistic work, who is afflicted with a demorz the pastor said. ing inferiority complex. The stru For years he spoke from church! gles of this chap with his hi\“dl“pulpil. nd lyceum platforms, vig- ! STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, ::.lp are logically and falthfully por- | orously cking conditions he felt - i 7 3 4 yed, and the picture not only of- | were harmful to modern civiliza-| Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing ||fers a solution of these difficultics|tion. He wrote more than 20, but it su B . . r-coats that solution pooks dealing with theology, psych- - Exclusive Dealers U:lderwoo.d Typeuwriters Bebindsich el Mouiking & izmk B ;f“mw]ow‘ man;;.cf yan(lj‘ ofes / y ries of riotously funny incidents|philosophy. | GGO. 1‘1. Slmpkl'.s Co~ that the lesson strikes home v.'ith‘m]:l*x-g": 1;’14 to 1924 McConnell was;’ a pleasant and amazing force. | pastor of Baptist church in At-| = —— | The gay and charming Sue Carol | janta, and has been pastor of many | appears at the head of an excellent | gther churches since then. | supporting t that includes Tom | — | i | { O'Brien, Richard Carle, Rid”rdjsTEwART TO SPEND Carlyle and Jack Egan. SUE CAROL UNIVERSAL’S FARCE COMEDY SUCCESS —50—Loges [ —Coming— —Coming— “LILIES OF THE “THE LAST FIELD” __ WARNING _— “MISSISSIPPT “IDLE RICH” GAMBLER” AR IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIII||II ‘ FOR ENJOYMENT Vitaphone Acts DON'T FORGET “ON WITH THE SHOW” " SUMMER AT PAXSON 100 Per Cent Talking, | Singing, Dancing and Color & Pathe Sound News | ox Entertainments s PRESS OF IT” SHAKES | HER ‘WHOOPEE’ MANNERS On his way to the Interior where | 3 ety W |he will drive trucks for the Alaska The “whoopee girl” of the screen |Road Commission during the sum- is no more. | mer Ben Stewart, local Clara Bow has become a young-(young man, left on the Aleutlan) oo ghme g ¢ e ster with a serious purpose of suc- |this morning. ceeding in a large manner. Stewart will go »to Cordova rmd‘ She gets that way in “Danger-|from there to Chitina and on 10 , coopeq food sale for the bene- ous Curves” her second Paramount |Paxson, where he will remain unul. 8§ of “the Boy 'Boouts Camplng talking picture in which she por-|he returns to Juneau in Seplember |py;g wiy pe held next Saturday, trays a circus performer. ot ORI, May 10th, opening at 10 a. m., in This comes to the Coliseum next the Goldstein Luilding. Evi week. is invited to contribute. By order With all the circus girl's serious _|{of Committee. ambitions she has not dimmed Miss Chairwoman MRS. SKUSE, Bow's vivacity and enthusiasm. It WILFRED LEIVERS, is a peppery little performer whom | MRS. PITSHMANN, the “It” girl portrays. The big dif- MRS. W. P. SCOTT, ference from her other roles is that adv. MRS. WM. FRANKS. the circus maid has more to con- cern her than being the life of the i g g_m—‘m party. Incidentally she also suc- Even more outstanding AL LTI TR TR LT EEH AL I !f_" CALIFORNIA GROCERY R 478 The Home of Better Groceries E ununnnnm - SELSA PSSR DR REERL R R AR L AR O HUHIH a PHO! Ola papers for sale at The Fm- pire office. 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