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

(v 3T Lt S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. SATURDAY, JUNE7 1930. O VR A Great Show and Variety.in Entertainment — — A STEAMING DISH OF SIZZLING MELODY AND J-\//wvl‘“l‘ 100 PER CENT ALL TALKING SINGING HEAVEN OF JAZZ OF COURSE—WHERE SOUND SOUNDS A TWO BIG SHOWS 7:30 ‘).30 STARTING TONIGHT STARTING TONIGHT Last of the Red Hot OSWALD CARTOON METROTONE NEWS GEORGE DEWEY WASHINGTON Negro Tenor Young or Old Hot or Cold——Sophie Tucker Burns’ Em Up——Hot-Foot Over to i HONKY-TONK” LOOK WHAT'S ADDED—— HARRY DELF DOOLEY & SALES SOL VIOLINSKY FOX MOVIETONEWS NNY JIM \I‘L-'I"»\‘I,Kl.\"(} COMEDY NEIGHBO Footloose / The Jeauty o Screen’s Adrift ¢ ; ¥ ; i Most ) 2 X Beautiful The 5 | e \ Star Dens of =, Aol 3 in The > 2 ',‘ ; a 0% THE CAST Cassie Cook. MARY NOLAN “Badlands” McKinney James Murray Among WARNER present. HON T Great That's— Picture— TALKIN THRILL SMASHII DRAMA! LAST TIMES TONIGHT “TWIN BEDS” PHOTOPHONE, i J GIRL, FROM WOOLWORTH’S P I THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS Harry Langdon in Repen NEWS COMEDY i Ah” 5 T et eer in “Shanghai Lady,” photog4 | Judson. The work will be done "BB ‘s aphy incomparable, she proves als under the direction of Allen shnl-‘FATHER H AR'D T Gl . Wheeler ' Oakman (,Lr’ l" (l GlflSS » that she Is an actress of great tuck and M. D. Williams, of the BACK lN ALASKA Mandarin Anders Randolf ability—surrounded by a splendid | |club. several years ago Gov. ik “Sk. t S’ 929 Lizzie Yolo d'Avril %) cast! WURK sHUW|NG | Parks had the slope planted but| Accompanied by his faithful ir l’y Z ! C(' oe { nanghai Lady” as it comes to his work was soon ruined by boys|“Red” Chisholm, and three ether Rose Mona Rico the screen is literally indéscribable tobogganing over the tilled ground.|young students, Father Bernard J. u n R L | Mayor Judson has assured the com-|Hubbard, professor of Geology at | mittee in charge of the proposed |Santa Clara University, and ex- s Counsellor Jimmie Leong % f othe: nocko Laug’ . 3 {in words. It has to be pictured in Another Knockout Laugh l.ul«lvn Almond.... . Irma Lowe ; d {order to be realized—it will fur- improvement that city officials |plorer, has just arrived in Alas- will give their aid in preserving the |kan waters, according to word re- Prodicer 2 It’s a Good Picture Inish an evening of transport to (ae QJIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|||llII|iIlllIIIIIINIII|||IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIII!lIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIlIIIIIIIIllI!x“IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHID‘““"“‘ Ste Camle Cock, Bl | Native iMaterial ds Being|virs from a8 Sorceions celved, Bk tiis pitemes . SRR 0-25-50—Loges 3 one of the world’'s most amazing | UL L UL |1ands” MeKinney, Polly Voo, Repen, T Girls' Work Father Menager, local pastor of the Used—Activities of ' Rose, Lizzie, Almond Eyes—see Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. Mar- |Catholic Church. b Polly Voo Lydia Yeamans Titus A them in their own sphere and love ()l 4 tha Kashevaroff reported on the| With headquarters at Chignik, % them, hate them, laugh with them Club tlined progress of the girls auxiliary that |Alaska Peninsula, Father Hubbard Attractlans 'and sympathize with them. has charge of beautifying the | expects to explore what he has al» Jii| At the regular meeting of the|ground near the Adsit Building.|ready named the “Moon Craters ie Juneau Gorden Club held last|The committee in its report thanked |They were pointed out to him last 4t Theatr COMEDY 1S FEATURE g night, J. P. Anderson lectured upon | the city officials for the splendid |summer as very interesting and still es | SHOWING AT COLISEUM | |tulips illustrating his remarks with | cooperation given it in the work. |very much unknown. They are, 1 g i (a variety of plants grown at his| g House Hill, which has been i 2 / i 3 ourt House Hill, wh S ‘is said, the largest in the world, | "A ‘pretty bride who wants tWin green house. ~The reports of com-|made one of the most attractive being about 20 miles in ecircumfer- beds and a trip to Europe causes mittee: led that uck n- s i i & H ees reveales hat much con- | spots in Juneau under the direction fence. One of them will be a dis- “HONKY TONK” AT #| side-splitting troubles and compli-|structive work was being done by [of U, . Marshal and Mrs. White, finctive and rather new discovery L COLISEUM SUNDAY | |cations galore in “Twin Beds,” the the clup in private and home gar-ijs being still further beautified by |along geological lines, a crater = = | First National picture starring Jack [ dens and in the improvement of |the addition of rock walls and more | glacier < Sophie Tucker, the perennial “red |Mulhall, which opened at the Coli-lpuplic property. ~ The American " b ¢ < - Tast: sl 8§ showisd! g ¢ . plants. Father Hubbard expects to touch ot mamma” of the variety stage,|seum last night and is showingpegion and Presbyterian Church at Juneau on his way back to Cali is featured in “Honky Tonk,” War-|again tonight, grounds are among the public places i f I | i | i | o Beauty Spot SIIEITINT I ”i’_ ll\‘ | LR 5! , B ) YURMAN s FURRIER Announces the opening of his new store in the Triangle Building, next to Halvorsen's TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 with a fine selection of Fur Garments, Neck Pieces and Raw and Tanned Furs. All YURMAN-made gar- ments are manufactured on the premises and are fully zuaranteed. Only the very best grade silk linings are used and a perfect fit is guar- anteed. YURMAN’S caters to Juneau people—we vant you to consider our store your store. Store your furs in our ‘\ \\\m\m\ummum l P ner Bros. latest talking, singing Vitaphone production which comes |to the Coliseum Sunday. In this brilliant picture she is | the center of the riotout gayety of the “Honky Tonk” night club in New York—the singer of rollicking songs in the “floor show” and the | bright particular star who is the principal attraction of the cabaret. And all the while she dreams of the daughter whom she is keeping at a fashionable school and in ignor- ance of her mother’s real life. Sophie sings a mumber of her most famous songs, as well as some that will be famous. Sophie Tucker is truly in her ele- ment in “Honky Tonk” but it | shown that her hidden but most grossing interest is her grown ‘daughter. who has been in a Euro- pean boarding school from child- hood and does not know that her mother is anything less econvention-. al than a sedate concert singer. There comes a day when the truth separates mother and daugh- ter and a note of tragedy shricks above the roar of jazz. Miss Tucker's supporting cast includes George Duryea, Audrey Ferris, Mahlon Hamilton, Lila Lee| and John T. Murray, and the pro- duction was directed by Lloyd Ba- con director of Al Jolson's sensa- tional success, “The Singing Fool.” ? “SHANGHAI LADY” IS | AT PALACE ON SUN e Shanghai—the bizarre glamor and imystery of the Orient—at dusk! The Other Side of the World— where almond eyes peer into thé faces of white derelicts—where silks and satins soften the inscrutinabil- ity of the picturesque East— Oriental dives—the tea room of Madame Polly Voo—the love of @ fallen white woman for a pitiful | wreck of a man— Buch is the glamorous f{rame | which enshrines gorgeous Mary No- lan, the “orchid of the screen,’ in Universal's powerfully dramatic, ka- { leidoscopically ~ colorful ~ “Shanghal Lady,” coming to the Palace S day. All-talkie, of course; the fabled delights of the Orient brought the screen with tremendous drama famous stage farce by Margaret Mayo, and Salisbury Field, and through the medium of the screen is even funnier than the original. It was directed by Alfred Santell, and features an all-comedy cast, without a single villain. Patsy Ruth Miller, charming leading lady of the films, plays op- posite Mulhall in the story, appear-| ing as the young bride whose ideas’ caused all the trouble. Aiding in the fun-making are Eddie Gribbon, Armand Kaliz, Edy- thewChapman, Gertrude Astor, Ben Hendricks, Alice Lake, Knute Erick- son, Jocelyn Lee, Nita Martan and many others. “Twin Beds” is built for laughing purposes only, and is said to pro- vide Mulhall with one of the fun- jest vehicles this popular actor has'had in his entire srceen carcer. GIRL IN GLASS CAGE” LAST TIMES, PALACI It's drama time at the Palace Theatre, where “The Girl in the Glass Cage” climaxes a very good bill. Heavy drama at that, but so “Twin Beds” is adapted from the|which have been planted under the supervision of the Club, M. D. Wil- |liams, a director of the club hav- ing had charge of the work. Native Materials The club plans to improve the slope of the hill facing the Gover- nor's House on Calhoun Avenue. In this work, the club has been promised the cooperation of Gov. George A. Parks and Mayor T. B. At the close of the meeting the members accepted the invitation of Miss Ann Coleman, Secretary of | the e¢lub, to visit her gardens in the Seatter Addition. Members were unanimous in claiming Miss Coleman’s home one of the out- standing beauty spots of Juneau. ——————— Parker Pens on sale at Juneau Drug Co. —adv. fornia and expects to be able to give one of his very interesting lec- tures on his last summer exploits {in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, with slides and films tak- en during the trip. He is expected here in August. ————————— LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528. —adv. packed with fine histrionic per- formances and so well constructed lhwt it does not get too heavy for the spectator. Then, too, Loretta Young andf | Carroll Nye are seen in a love story of a very appealing nature in “The 33 | Girl in the Glass Cage” which is James Gruen's adaptation of the George Kibbe Turner novel. Ralph * | Dawson did a very creditable job of directing the First National-Vita- phone picture. The rest of the cast are all fine performers, but they are also all villains. ‘That’s where the “heavy” drama comes in, and no pun in-l téended. George Stone, Matthew Betz, Lucien Littlefield, Ralph Lew- is, Julia Swayne Gordon and Chas. Sellon, with some other good play- ers of nearly equal renown, appear in a wide variety of characteriza- tions, all, from the heroinc’s view- point, sinister. A clever basic idea intensifies the drama, and gives the story its title. — \ NOTICE All dog owners must see that \ ‘HER_ NAME 'was Mary, Lou"and 8 ‘more_than” “just mice.” She™ anted to be yearneéd," too,” for) excitement romance_and the_attentions_of men. SheToverheard BerTescort's X condeicending ‘remark”that she—whom be had B"flfgjujfifiddi SO ot i gl 10 spend a two weeks’ holiday in Landon—was nice, enough;“Too darned nice; 1 if yon know what 1 iiiin'-'flh \ — — - - - ey --‘“' “Bat I don't want to be nice7and modest; that Y {i doesn’t get you anywhere tonight. Iwant tobe like all olhcr -girls,” she dechred. Whereupon_her adventures began. {The story _is and authentic atmosphere with the | gogy nave license numbers attached vast reality of sound! Mary NO-leo oonar lyn:der of lan gives the performance of her|_agy, CHIEF OF POLICE. Fireproof —Mothproof Building WG _llll]lillllll|llfllmllllllljlll!lflllllllllllllllIIlllllllfllIIlIIIllIIIlIlIIlIIIIlII||IHI rATAETT T R DR