The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1930, Page 3

e . PALACE TONIGHT not have made a wiser selection as a vehicle for this deservedly famous jq‘xr. His personality, his talent for dialects and the warm richness {of his voice make him perfect for | “Mister Antonio,” which must have 1e begging for an actor without | Garrillo. ’ The Coliséum Theatre is present- Attractions At Theatres ® 08000000 e | chionized by RCA Photophone. Talking Reporter Ry, 4 <ty AREERS” IS NOW . ®/Virginia Valli co-stars in the role PALACE @ (of the heroine, the girl with whom Only News of Its Kind g .the Pal F "ghung , Theatre tonight where Billie l")ow 29 IS Parson |is emoting in “Careers,” a F | National Vitaphone, all-t g Harry Langdon Comedy All' Talking ture, will hear the s An excellent portrait of a half- BILLIE DOVE {ings,” and we don't wonder! Vir- ,ginia has always had a great pic- St torial charm, and when she talks beautiful melody played throughout |yt is given by Gareth Hughes, who |the showing. Not only is it played should not be allowed to retire— by the Vitaphone Symphony {there are too few actors of his jchestra, but also sung by jcalibre. Frank Reicher gives a| My Wwho has an important 10l ifine performance as a hypocrite The |and a newcomer, a youngster named | in - 6 ”9 n Car.(.\Ier; ml’, / of 3 th Vi AT sone. I8 Love You, I Hate YOU.”|pranklin Lewis, shows great prom- JAl Bryan wrote the words andjge. 100 Per Cent Talking George W. Meyer wrote the music. | Picture. Already the song is earning widi 99 9 8 o008 8 ing “Mister Antonio,” an all-talkie | ~she is still a delight. | FINE WELCOME 1S GIVEN BYRD BY VIRGINIANS Hotne. Coming Celebration ® Tony falls in love “at first look- | Surpasses All Prev- ‘ ious Events RICHMOND, Virginia, June 23.— |Richard E. Byrd returned to Vir- ;gmia. arriving here last Saturday |afterncon and the State’s home- coming celebration for their hero surpassed all previous demonstra- tions, The procession was over the principal streets' of Richmond, which were jammed by thousands. Flags waved and guns boomed. The Rear Admiral arrived on the | stit Collegiate of Mack Sennett, who emerges from his studio home in khaki shorts and sleeveless blue jersey, with his inevitable study eyeshade, ready| for the day’s work. But many, like Rex Bell, spend a good portion of the day in neat “collegiate” attire featuring the pull-over sweater. | Others adhere to Eddie Quillan's ference for knickers. | And Reginald Denny, who can jand does dress with the best, doesn't mind appearing for re- |hearsals in a slouch hat, wel |broken-in coat and shirt open at the collar. = | Clive Brook, a quiet fashion- {plate, told me one reason he en- |joys Hollywood after a visit to| England is that he can go out wearing a cap without attracting stares But sticklers for formality inj clothing should not look disparag- | lingly in this direction. The blooming balmy air's at fault. And if male dress reform Where Sound Sounds /Best COLISEUM LAST 2 TIMES _TONIGHT at 7:30—9:30 LEO CARRILO and VIRGINIA VALLI n The 100 Per Cent All Talkie “MR. - ANTONI0” |private car of Eppa Hunton, of |Richmond, on which were Mrs. {Eleanor Bolling Byrd, his wife, Mrs. ® |Marie Ames and Byrd's brothers, popularity. Radio stations are broadcasting it. Music stores are featuring it in their window dis ® JOAN CRAWFORD IS . COMING TQO PALACE ® 9500000000 L e - - . Ta'the Advestures'of s Travek P ing ~Gurily | Min,” Whote | Philosopby Is'to Return’ Good ever comes, it'll probably come| from Hollywood, Hurry, day! This Is ‘Entertainment 10-25-50-Loges 75¢ COMING “OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS” with JOAN CRAWFORD WATCH FOR RIO: RITA For Constipation—Captain John Orderly’s. Juneau Drug Co., Agents. —adv. a cigarette it’s T Iplays. And almost everybody who sees “Careers” comes out of the theatre whistling or humming the melody. , “Careers” is one of Billie Dove's {most successful efforts. Support- ing the beautiful star are such ster- ling players as Noah Beery, An- tonio Moreno, Thelma Todd, Robert Frazer, Carmel Myers, Sojin and politan Opera star who also sings. John Francis Dillon directed. It is Billie Dove's first all-talking pic- ture. seveceseccoesee e “MISTER ANTONIO” IS e SHOWI CRCRORCEE BCRE NI N RN ) Warm, vivid, vital is the glow you get from “Mister Antonio,” the delightful character Booth Tarking- ton rfamed his play after, and which serves as Leo Carrillo’s initial talk- ing picture. Tiffany-Stahl could |Andre de Segurola, fofmer Metro- | G AT COLISEUM e/ Joan Crawford, Dorothy Sebas- tian and Anita Page share the lead- | {ing feminine roles in “Our Dancing | Daughters,” a Cosmopolitan . pic- |ture, made by .M. G. M. which opens soon at the Palace Theatre, They each choose different paths to happiness and that makes the ultra-modern plot. Johnny Mack {Brown has the male lead and the stellar cast includes Nils Asther, Kathlyn Willlams and Eddie Nu- gent. Harry Beaumont directed from an original story by Josephine Lovett. ——————— NOTICE To anyone in Juneau wishing a load of kindling wood from the Saw Mill and feel they are unable to pay for same should telephone 114. Walter Bindseil has agreed to furnish the wood and I will de- liver it. D. B. FEMMER, tele- phone 114. —adv. former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd and Thomas B. Byrd Y P R ITALIAN YOUTH STORMS ROYAL AVIATION SCHOOL CASERTA, June 23. - Italian youth has become airminded. The Royal Aeronautical Academy was forced to employ extra help to take care of the rush of ap- plicants for enrollment for courses begining October 16. Only 60 will | be selected. They must be between 17 and 22, and, beyond the “psychological and physiological aptitude” for fly- ing, must be possessed “of ‘“good moral and political conduct” and must be either “bachelors or widow- ers without issue.” S e Adoption of Polish currency has been proposed for the Free City of Danzig, to reduce port operating costs. KEEPING ONE’S HEAD — in the flush of the game or in the flush of victory — that’s the measure of true sportsmanship. KEEPING AROMA AND GOOD TASTE in every Chestesfield without loss or variation — that’s the sim- ple ABC of Chesterfield’s ever-mounting popularity. MILD, YES—BUT SOMETHING MORE—Chester- field offers richness, aroma, satisfyiog flavor — all the result of fine tobaccos, skilfully blended and cross- blended, and all summed up in three words “TASTE above everything”, .. (©1930, LiceerT & MyErs Tosacco Co. aste 1 74 Lo 4 We state it as our honest belicf that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. * fiel Crowds lined the sidewalks as the caisson carrying the casket containing the body of the late Albert Henry Washburn, for mer U. S. Minister to Austria, vroceeds from the pier to Grand ) Central Station, New York Uity. Washburn, a native of Spring- field, Mass., died at his post and was brought here on the S. S. Leviathan, seen in the background. . e tInternational Newst ool By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD—Jack Oakie star- tled Broadway by strolling non- chalantly down the night-blooming alley in his customary sweatshirt But Jack has mo monopoly on| comfortable dress among the men of free-and-easy Flickertown. Being a playtown, Holly perpetual seista-fiesta aspect er’ mare ‘apparent ‘than June's first warm caress is felt Then the sartorial individualist comes 'into his own. Men whose dinner jackets snugly as ‘milady’s glove, who wear tophat without looking like darky mammy balancing her wash- | “The Jazz King’ . His Crown In A New Role Paul Whiteman Invades Sound Pictures with “#The King of Jazz” /New York City.—A very mod- ‘ern song hit indeed is “Ragamuf- fin ‘Romeo,” composed by Mabel Wa, for the sound revue King of Jazz. John Murray Anderson, director, ordered the sorg by tele- gflh from Hollywood. Miss first v in New York sang her on_over long distance telephone and it was immediately sccepted. = The revue, ~ featuring ~ Paul motion picture productions. To begin with, it is the first pic- ture in which the talent has been entirely recruited from the pro- fessional stage. Heretofore, mo- tion picture stars have been the chief actors with a few stage repo: tional | w never from the boss, who anyway is prob- ably an addict himself. ‘Whiteman, will mark an epoch in | M basket choose to relax. And none thinks anything of 1’,.l Just Be Yourself The actor on duty may have to at 10 am. who are free that day or Here plus-fours as business suits for offic2 and a golf bag in the cornar attras suspicious. -glances, Few, if any, go to the extreme ? Wears E "P.A,UL WHITEMAN ___D:! celebrities _thrown in for good measure. In the King of Jazz, everybody concerned, from per- former to Anderson himself, are famous Broadway names. 4 4 Moreover, the revue has the unique and infrequent distinction of having two song hits, both known in Tin Pan Alley as ‘“nate urals,” “Ragamauffin Romeo” an “It Happened in Monterey.” [ 4 ufin Romeo” is a very special 1 of novelty foxtrot and tells in song and lyric the Galatea xfior;‘ot a rag doll. “It Happened in Monterey” is a waltz ballad, sung by John Boles with all the color and tenderness of old exico. 2 e Picture fans from all over the country are keenly interested in this transference of talent from the legitimate to the motion-sound stn?. The picture’s success will doubtless be responsible for an entirely new gallery of film fans. in tuxedo on the: most blazing of days, but his fel- lows s | that morning may lounge in knick- ers or jackets to their heart's con- tent. are as conven- | Hank and Tom MacFarlane,! freckle-faced kids, may not % much at acting, but their trick rid- ing and roping has won them a safe place in “westerns.” PFBRALD (1) 2 oAl AT THE HOTELS Gastineau William Lindley, city;eR. J. ‘Thomas, Hoonah; Capt. John Ir- ving, Victoria, B. C.; W. E. White, city; Gus Erickson, city; W. A. Shelton, Seattle; Mrs. M. E. Banks, Seattle; Miss A, N. Crane, Berke- ley; Mrs. Percy R. Dillon, Berkeley; George R. O'Neill, Detroit; Willis R. Lebo, Excursion Inls Larry Koelar, Portland; Mrs. D. H. Mac- Donald, Portland Island; John W. Jones, Ketchikan; ‘A’ E. Datin, St attle; Joe Whitehead, Cordovi Vern D. Harrigson, Seattle; J. Ka- | bel, Dayton, Ohlo; L. Scheelman, Ketchikan; George W. Cherry. Alaskan Pete Carson, Seattle; M. Gold- berg, Kake; A. Suopasso, Kake; N. W. Swan, Kake; W. M. Gray, Yaku- tat; W. A. Hensley, Hot Springs; H. Raider, Ruby; C. ‘Donald, Fair- banks; Mike John, Cordova; L. J.! Shenton, Prince Rupert. X Zynda | Mrs. Mary Hardip, Tenakee; H. C. Alexander, Tepakee; Agnds Fletcher, city. 0% ol ———— ‘ To. TELEPHONE PATROKS | | A new telephone direetory 18 now in course .of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish. to Have tele- phones . installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Tele- phone 420 before June 28th., adv. for Evil—From ‘ the play : by Pooth_Terkingtom — ADDED ATTRACTIONS FLO BRADY OUTLAWS IN-LAWS DERICKSON and BROWN FOX MOVIETONEWS dth of July Specials. Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx and . Stetson’s -and Dobbs’ HATS i at HALF PRICE $53 4 ¢ p—— i A ARNOLD’S BOOTERY Goldstein Bldg. Phone 465 Raguiar Dinnios Short Orders %Gg.m.toaifl. HARRY MABRY Propristor # "Toma#o;z’" Styles " WASH BLOUSES ' A variety of styles-and - colers in sizes 34 to 42 Special, $1.95