The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 3

THF DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, _]UNF I9 1930 Lhc emotions of audiences for sev- eral seasons. The story of “Modern Love” re- | volves around a young couple who | take a chance of married bliss on DIVORCE ACTION%PARTS FILM PAIR WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST. ¢ PALACE the strength of their combined sal- 3 k] aries being sufficient to malmuin‘ ’IONIGHT TONIGKI‘ S a home. The man, played by LAST TIMES TONIGHT | Chartey Chase, “cblects to. the ats LAST LAST rangement and its embarrassments | due to the fact that they must keep | TIMES TIMES ODDITY Movietone Act | their marriage a Sécret or the young wife will lose her position. The girl, played by Kathryn Crawford, however, feels that it is the prac- tical thing to do and also she is ambitious. Jean Hersholt in the role of em- ployer has an excellent opportun- ity to display his talent as a come- dian. | Edward Martindel and others are {in the cast. |eeeeeecoooosce ® “DANCING DAUGHTERS” . . SOON SHOW AT PALACE ¢ e 0e0eec0e e e | Hollywood's latest Cinderella is fast becoming the belle of the cinematic -ball. She is Anita Page, one of the most talented of this year's crop of “finds.” Miss Page had no sooner ,made her screen debut as leading lady in support of William Haines than she was cast in one of the three principal femi- nine parts in “Our Dancing Daugh- ters,” a Cosmopolitan production, for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Which comes to the Palace Theatre soon. This seventeen-year-old player is| an M. G. M. discovery, and this is her second camera appearance. She plays the part of a super gold dig-l ger and does it with a finesse that | many a seasoned trooper mighL‘ envy, Joh WILL ROGERS They Had to See Paris ALL TALKING FOX MOVIETONE COMEDY-DRAMA \PHOTOPHONE TOUND fouiPIINT 1| LAUREL and HARDY “WRONG AGAIN” LOVE, HONOR, and O0-O-H BABY— WILL ROGERS, funnier than ever qualifies as the woild’sls‘l‘é:ates'te nat- ural talking actor in a comedy of Gay Paree. 'HEAR HIM SING— “I Could Do It For You.” VITAPHONE ACTS Associated Press Phot Accusing Ernst Lubitsch, motian picture director, of “scolding and nagging,” Mrs. Helene Lubitsch has begun proceedings to obtain a separation in Los Angeles. ihf gu were ascending the stair- By ROBBIN COONS way when a gruff male voice from ( They HOLLYWOOD — It seems {fitting |above inquired what they were do- that the Dominoes, Hollywood's |ing there. rew counterpart of the New York| Led by the rental agent escorting ¢ women's Twelfth Night Club |them, they all went up to learn ould have a home which on the|what he was doing there. e of its acquisition by them was They did—the owner of the voice A Part Talkie Program This IS Entertainment 10—25—50—Loges 7 MOVIETONEWS 75 cents e VR 4 AIR MAIL RUN TO TEST American Deb. as She I DIESEL POWERED PLANE Appem“ to Roylhy[ CHICAGO, June 19.—A Diesel- {powered plane will be put into reg- ular use on the Chicago-Detroit air mail route as an acid test of oil- burning aviation 'motors. “The outcome of the tests,” ac- cording to the American air trans- port association, “is ~awaited by ,operators for they wish to use any | development promising to reduce |operation costs.” 8| The test will mark the first use {of an oil burner in regular air COMING— } “Girl in, the Show” _with, BESSIE LOVE * WATCH FOR— “OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS” NEW . KABO | nny Mack Brown and Dorothy Sebastian share the honors with| her in support of Joan Crawford in | the production, which is directed by Harry Beaumont. | ——,———— LEGION LUSES Attractions At Theatres | CORSELETTES . ° and ELKS lthe scene of activities reminiscent [and the others arrested in the raid, ‘“““Spm- GIRDLES of many a movie scenario. ut on bail now, had returned to §E T Tu ELK TEAM When a little group of women |sleep it off on the floors of their PIANO TUNING $1.95 to $5.95 sngaged in picture work, including |erstwhile gaming hall. Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's 'nmer,\ o <A COLISEUM e ‘Iucm Gleason, now president,| The agent, opening a door to = now ab Guunenu Hotel. adv, eecoevececsee .]Bom Oulflts Pile Up Runs|decided to form a club the first side room, shut it again quickly —— B Wil Rogers ' WOT oo -sél Al . Fi C b |thought was of a clubhouse. nd in anxious tones implored the e e RASSIERS R e SRR R ans ySsAEARTD ut It had to be conveniently located, ladics to wait. There was, he sald, Dime & Dollar Building | Colis Soatib wrh . Had| Vets Fail to Hit roomy, with a little theatre room [a body in there! s and S g [where club “revels” could be pre- L and Loan’ Association |' ' to See Paris.” | Ay The story deals with the experi- fences in Paris of the Peters family | Thrills and Chills Ihey went in, slowly, sented. Four runs made by the American Legion outfit in the first inni Is under the supervision of the all a-trem- State of Oregon. Can only loan BANDEAUS I ! 3 <8 . Behind Locked Dcors ble There was a body. It depositors money on improved of Oklahoma after it has become |were not enough to win last nigh! The ideal oné, the women were |awoke (spoiling the scenario) and| real estate, first mortgages and suddenly rich from an oil gusher.|ball game at the City Park, and|(;q was this large rambling resi- | announced itself as the night| State approved bonds, 75¢ to $1.25 A {Mrs. Peters is ambitious to consort |the Elks won 5 to 4. ldence, set in a [ 1t lawn antid | watchman. . . . 6% compounded semiannually 3 with nobility, and after renting| The Bills had started the scoring|qupbery and shade trees. Well, they took the house, and on deposits. Start your account {an expensive chateau, stages a re- | with a trio of markers in the oben-|" he only drawback, they were in- an ideal place it is, perfect for with ception to which many titled people [ing canto, only to have the Vets|formed, was that the place was|the purpose as though built to Juneau Representative |are invited, but who demand pay-|come from behind in their half 10| ysed as a gambling den. order. ;ment in advance for appearing at{push over four and put them| so the ladies looked elsewhere, it memories of its past re- H. J. Eberhart the function. Among them is a|ahead. {but about this time the police mained in the raid-smashed front GASTINEAU HOTEL {grand duke ‘who asks the top| Three hits ip the third and four|stepped nd staged a raid, ahd door, the dark nailed draperies at Coakadp it o price of $1,000. in the seventh gave the Elks one|the ladies stepped in, too, next [the windows, and the numerous CWT b - | Peters is not in sympathy with|run in each of those innings, while “nnn"n to look it over. u.uhcs in ‘walls and floor. Temo“ky mtmfl— | this proceeding, but is out-maneu-|the Legion did not score again. s - UL = - Triangle Cornér vered by his wife and daughter, How They Scored Hie ks | Giuli G C | THE NEW IDEAL é Opal. One of the guests is the| Gallwas hit in the first inning,| gy, ABRHPOAE o atti-Casazza Miss Chnlobts Dotrrance, of Cin:| | SHOPPE - s Marquis de Brissac Corday, to whom |after Blake fanned, and went to| py, s naminson, N. J., wearing the court| | 3 ¥ | B 4039 1!1 n remier Dancer We de the curt- 218 Front Street Mrs. Peters is determined to marrysecond on a wild pitch. M. Mac-| 5, g Ui e e Py .ewge}zrzxfngsgeeanr‘:e:nda ::l‘tlaen MARYon ME I ) - = her daughter. Spadden walked and went to second |\ nrSpaddn, 203 3 3 ; o A ol Y i 2t the brilliant H ' Meanwhile, Peters becomes more |while Gallwas went to third on 2|5 Keaten. 1h 3 1 2 7 0 0l BV, YORK, June 19. — Gulllo :!r:eryc :thEof :}:‘:ueuon ot Buck: Wholesale and Retail i ‘r UDWIG NEL-—SO-_N_T s fribri f Sy : | Gatti-Casazza, director of the Mc | Alaskan Novelties—Swedish and | or less intrigued by Claudine, a cafe {wild throw by Roberts. Keaton Junge, p 402020 y I jngham Palace. Miss Dorrance’s Finnish ol Tt | entertainer, and Ross Peters, the|homered, bringing in the scores for| {Heinke, 1t 40100 01“"’0““‘“ Opera Company and Am- guwn is of white. silver lace, cut| ! pperware — ves | ’M i nxe v erica’s foremost impressario, aged| princess atyle, with , guu skirt, | | and Linens | flon. baxites Gumestiggl (In: A 2] tne Bl Hollman, 3b ....3 0 0 0 3 0|gy, d Rosina Galli, his prc- | high RECK Xm{ | . Mall Orders Sollolted | mance with a cocotte known as| Junge walked Roberts to Sm"‘Mathewson of S0 0% /years, an: 8. i (,n “‘““ m._”‘, ) Ul mier danseuse, aged 33, were mar- “7_'—"‘"‘—“"—"‘“1 Fleurie. the last of the same canto Sabm |Ramsay, ©f ......3 0 1 0 0 0y el MARMION | i ac coumss tne istaun oro-jsox o srsicn siogle, wnien s 20100 i ey and st | A Al ¢ i poses to Opal, but demands a set- Roberts to second. Wilson Ianncm Totals Waagn 7 O Valvania for a honeymoon to l m m“l mmmwm l tlement of half a million dollars|Coughlin arrived at first on a field- |y peron © ABRH PO A B Cannes. I LAND which Peters refuses to pay, end- ers' choice, while the play to getip yoipe op 310308 5 5 JUST HE THI G FOR TH ing the argument by practically |Roberts at third failed. With 'hclsabm vt s o0 o A pitching the marquis out of the|sacks full Brown fanned. | Niemi, of it Tl gREUEF FROM CURSE chateau. Schmitz was hit, foreing in Rob-|wucr St R 0 0 0 HURRY_UP MEAL | _ This is about the first half of this|erts. Livingstone made first and Roller, fefe <. N so 0 o } OF CONSTIPATION N t real com!dy, scored Sabin and Coughlin “he“;mwughnn i a1 3 B T RN b his drive to short was fumbled.|p. o=, B attle Creek physiclan says, \ ex 05 0 0 a'n 475 o'6 3948’ ¢|maming hie inko o teid crop: [Browm, 1 -2 0 0 2 1 Qluonsipation is responsie o Keép a few ‘cans of BAKED PORK AND BEANS in the' hblise 'fitey ;e “MODERN LOVE” | CO ® [ped between two Elk outfielders, Livingstone, 3b .. 3.0 0 1 2 more misery than any other cause.” cost httle and their food value is grent. GOO& hgh #‘defbm} b.ked Sunda . FEATURE AT PALACE @ (and J. Schmitz scored for the final[yrning ¢ 301108 But immediately relief hl']lso l;een 3 b d J ? Yy l6eoeececesseeslany e 301 0 o §|iouma K tabletcaled sexall order-| S andicititned by clean, sanitary and satisfactory -method. | ‘Modern married life is the theme| M. MacSpadden tripled in the 4 o N }:E; ‘:malc?i:n“ t:ifl‘g;fn i ‘;y g ;m it D of Universal's “Modern Love,” the |third and came in on Keaton’s Totals 2% 4 421 7.8 oo ¢ . 2 N X . culat) bow- i Dloture. Which will apesr ab tie|gle. 1n the final inning the win- ? §linto the lazy, ary, evacunting bow-| 28 HEINZ--in Tomato Sauce, small, 13c, 2 for:........28¢ Make Palace for the last times tonight.|ning run was made after M. Mac-| Summary: Earned runs, Le i s B g ; . ,‘, This is believed to be_ the most{Spadden’s hit was muffed in right-|1, Elks 5; three base hit, M. Maa& Sieronsh, . tbtdkel g . i ; e e B o loaoe, o i AR IE & Wl tocous, ooty HEINZ--in Tomato Sauce, medium, 17c; 3 for-.....50¢ Beservatlons of marriage on the fifty-fifty basis, |him in. first on balls, off Koskl 1, off Jung# | or eder increasing the dose. 4 and the fact that it is essentially a| Koski and Junge pitched £00d|3; struck out, by Koski 11, Stop sulfering from constipation. HEINZ--"] Tomato Sauce, large 28¢c,2for... -.....55¢c games. The former fanned 11 and ’ ’ e « —at— ELKS CLUB Adults, $1.00 Children, accom- panied, Free comedy in character adds to the strength of the story and prevents any possibility of its being classed _with the problem plays which tried e ——— “Tomorrow’s Styles Taday” Bathing .. Suits. Showing a grouping of new models in, a price. range to please every member of the family.” " ¢ PRICE-£ 5 Mabr~’s Cafe Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Oren 6 a.m. % é.gé. H.ARRY MABRY - ! § Proprietor $3.75, $4.50, $5.50 o 16p b2 % T [,{“, ’m}l Ld Junge 10; hits, off Koski 12, Junge 4; wild pitches, Koski 2 en base, Junge; charge defeat Koski; winning pitcher, Junge; u pires, Davis, Bol,heuo lcoter Sul“fi o walked one, while Junge walked ¢ three and whiffed ten. Koski was nicked for a dozen safeties, while Jum;e allowed buL four hits. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 ror 25¢ today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Butler-Mauro_Drug Co adv EUROPEAN EDITORS TO STUDY C European journalists, guests of the Carnegle endowment for In New York on board the.S. 8. Berlin. They will make a two mo Ing t oimlul, pomlul wonomle and spiritual “life of the country. @m'rlous IN U. S. Asasociated Press Photo ernational peace, as they arrived 8’ tour of the United States study- — lllllllillllmlllflllllllIIIIHMHHHHIIEMWWMMWMMMMWWM CAMPBELLS--in Tomato Sauce, med.; 13c, 2'for+.25¢ Heinz Cucumber Pickles, per jar ........i...4..23¢ Fannmg 8 Cucumber Pickles (lee Mothbr Used‘ 10 THARE ) DECIAR . dii e i, i 1 3 s kT Del Monte Sardines (in pure olive oil) per-can, b Del Montc Peaches 2 1-2’s (heavy syrup), per Reliance Peaches, 2 1-2’s (heavy syrup), percan, NEW ARRIVALS AT REMARKABLE gt e, 3 m. i et p aa 30c, 3 for . GRANDMOTHER'S CAKES AND COOKIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sanitary Groéery “The Store That Pleases” ki ity g PRICES . ., wln 4