The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 3

ey e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930. ?:gra:f‘crc;cmtng voice to the NILS 'AND VIVIAN MARRY [N RENO M:f\. YOUNGSTER P09 06 c0 e 20000 3 A 4 ing for a news-reel got Bobby|e The V}llcent Youmans stage h.“' . - 1 job in the movies. Bobby,|e MOTOR DEATH TOLL as brought to the screen moves in e A & : N i ar-old, is a seasone ON RISE IN CITIES W/IIERE SOU‘\D SOUAVDS BEST an casy narrative fashion—with- 5 Q i X RS £ » performer, having been he e out the obvious pauses for songs, 3 § T U a number of National broa WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 Times Tonicht usually the bane of musical comedy | | & 3 ; LR ¥ | \utom dents to ¢ S .~ © " ||production. Five new song num- 4 i Recently, & sound news-reel wi 5 1 78 1 2N bers add to the sparkling whimsy | [ iS4 ¥ N of him singing Rudy V. ring the four week . of sailors’ life. § Ml ; 4 R “Stein Song.” As the mood h i \pril 19, an inc 2 u Marguerita Padula, a discovery | | S % - s (< $ : ¢ I Bobby paused to yawn 7 same peri m, TOTTT - 5 in the singing field, leads a Negro ; ; sy Ty Metro-G ] official | , TONIGHT—7:30 and 9:30 Te P chorus of 100 voices in the lavish X ¢ ‘ ; 4 3 the new m- | \ 1 of 2,399 PHOTO_PHONE interpretation of “Hallelujah.” Rog- . . g8 ; 1 by the I \er 3 d fror er Gray, Franker Woods and Har- | & 3 3 e 3 he called h : ) ry Sweet as the “sailors three” bid : T : { as: ites sul d to the D: fair to equal the popularity of the 3 4 X oy was signed by te anie partr Commerce, with Talking Reporter Kipling and Dumas soldiers three. . - : L poriABT Ly B e e " /t l]PI(J"J C}IF VALIER > 4 Z Deserving special mention are . . E § : H Kathleen Norris’s “The Passion q € 33 to ! 1 £ J R 4 4 ‘Dead Shot Dick” June Clyde, in song and dance 3 . : g ¢ 1 \tion A () e numbers, Wallace MacDonald, Ethel % o 3 . et N 3 had the h 3 e Clayton, Nate Slott, Dell Hender- & P ; TRIP FOR COLI ° st 1 for the fo in FLEETLOADS son, Andy Clark and Charles Sul-| |8 Y i X | According to a clos n > ¥ with 94 dea SR ‘ ; : _ n Moore is closit ouse o ek cond e OF TAUGHS, . [y wesaes PR s : mafls to sl for Burope on e wih 4 d » “INNOCENTS OF Q Q JARMTH OF ATH WATER ember 27, SONGS AND e a GIRLS! AFFECTS HEALTH, rmm&al pile . . i o : ‘“Jfi‘;]xl “ el PARIS” S ICTURES IOWA CITY, Aug. 21.—A bath- 4 S & . K ERS FIX .OWN. AUTOS RADIO PICTURES tub thermometer may soon be a B 4 3 A 2 % oy e v’“ ‘ (}‘\!‘Z\(v' spectacular comedy of household fixture as the result of | o 3 3 5 4 ¢ JOLSON’S LEADING LADY gering magnificence University of Towa. ul —_ SOUND ¢quithTRT Introducing!—America’s New Thrill!— To determine effects of warmth | ; .‘ ns” materializec '.:}) li)wun 3 $ ! 'x‘ )\i"'((“’(‘;r*-’ and coldness of water on the phy- ey . o 1n f‘;"w e on i o : & when “they " SUERIN Top 11SS “ A sical condition of athletes is the| £ N gl ind will repair to Hollywood t A sto] 8BS i jse”—— e et p W L l;(vterru'sted r'arc_am;a g three‘_yaars culminated in the mamr 1t work with Al Jolson about L t can rep ) Louise On Top of the R s study Deing: piage in Reno, Nev., of Vivian Duncan, little Eva of the Duncan sisters y weeks thereafter. She's becr t a new 9 o9 k = i h;h it “lgut,Tl‘(n[ilc.po\l‘::v WA, M e s ab i akton, »y two. months vacationing World Alone”—*“It’s a Habit of Mine” versity physiologist. s -1 (IR TR ) S ning ed out, Saturday nighters and ev-} ix N ‘ : ; e o o ' 5 % — IN VAUDEVILLE i @ oment at the eryday bathers also may profit by | p] i e b ¢ W & supervisor . - the findings. | : sl R A B S FOX MOVIETONE NEWS—VITAPHONE s % & Lilian Roth ye¢ get b liagnose the ills of S s o b o vaudeville. She s v \ ice about do tions normal during a fter | ¢ y o £ f J func! ! nmlv uu:lm. and At & the completion of he oy 1€ Lt AND PARAMOUNT ACTS the bath, temperature of the wat-| 7 Broadway Wil ¢ b . o vourself” gar i er should be 85 degrees, Dr. Tuttle | 7 vadway wil e 1-it-yourse 2 : Then again changes in the bath| it bt fke e e s . : W s something kno 3 es , too, temperature have produced aria- | re that many left. 1 oves too difficu t)‘gm_’. ’Eltll‘fnhg;‘;;(;’:l‘l‘; l“]“f'(‘\’;‘:‘l“ By HARRISON CARROLL [peier and a trombonist had been Eas he motor make t} il A wateE i o] (Cepyright, 1930, Premier slenced, but still the mixer cried DO YOU KNOW D parts left over : clares. ; M :'n‘; luux (ll\vo n}oro rmstru- ,\::L'(l‘(u Emperor Franz ve help at reduced price The physiologist hopes to fix the| HOLLYWOOD, Cal. — Heeding ™ and turned to the directors |0f Austria now is a p ty at ot o Aot ¥ o h: wimemars the call of the open spaces, Charles | “Mr. Craft” he said, “I beg fo the Paramount studio? NOTICE WHEN YOU WANT IT e eie o wmake thelr best Rogers, Who, Paramount decrees, |'ePort that the orchestra now €orjs| That scenes for R-K-O's | marks. \ may no longer be referred to as Sists of the director.” Silver Horde” were filmed @ I decided to becom oo “Buddy,” will go western in his o'clock at night without artificial r, I hereby give notice N nexttalking. pletire COMES HIGH light? The company was on loca- on r September Ist, no 3 L l) M.ll The Pablic Libriry wWill be closed| The star himself is my author A Hollywood restaurant patron- !On In Alaska. : : merchandise charges of unequ L.umoer s ay, Wednesday and Thursday He says that Herm anck ized by many film people charges “‘“‘] ““( y Langdon plays 11 ription will be 1ored sday, o A o i B0 andiione g g iary . |musical instruments ; cov s a requisition if g Sk | £ ation. dv. |crstwhile New e and jone dollar for an ordinary ham i 3 * @ {on account of redecoration. adv. "l s ating Taiatory | Buract HELE . fpraligaig o RI0R e cred for my account by other Quality and Service LET almquisy rress Y uit ] mmer or myself We call and delivel 1 v D. B. FEMMER / pUECED e Ol@ papers tor sale at fhe Em- | for Chayles about a dude ranch d to the table in a covered skil- JACK OAKIE pire office. | Perhaps, Paramount will send let. The meat is still sizzling m # g = — — _the company on location to Gary'hot grease. POLLY WALKER |l tor op o CURSE icfl,l,‘.‘].“'\’ e i ! i | and hundreds of singers, | In the meanwhile, Charles is DOUG'S TEACHER T b e i) Corrid| OF CONSTIPATION raking & picture that bears the, Margaret Fealy, who taught| : lunattractive title, “Molinoff.” Time, Douglas Fairbanks acting while he I gi}‘ls SR A Battle Creex physician says, no doubt, will take care of that. was a high school boy in Denver, : - ! A 'NEWvaSTEEWNO:VEL “Constipation s responsible for Tf we are to believe the studio, is in Hollywood, working for the| ! g 1 o o 'by NATALIE SUMNERSLINCOLN 10-25-75¢, Loges $1.00 more misery than any other cause.’/“Molinofi” is “not a musical, but talkies. 5 PR v SE But immediately relief has been has a few songs in it. 5 . COMING TOMORROW ||found. A tablet called Rexall Order-| The leading woman for the star/ DEADLOCK RENEWED [ & ‘o =T ‘ N e |lies has been discovered. This tab-!in this film is ces Dee, a| My impression was that Janet R } “HIS CAPTIVE |let attracts water from the system |pretty new comer, who already Gaynor and Fox had come to an b Zay |into the lazy, dry, evaculating bow-!had a tilt with the studio over her| ement, but she they atre WOMAN ef called the colon. The water screen name. She liked her own,!just as far apart as ever. "I've S loosens the dry food waste and Dee; the studio wanted to chang } spending my time at the beach causes a gentle, thorough, natural|it to Deane. They compromised, |trying to get a tan,” declared the movement without forming a habit and it is Dee. When discovered by this de- | "or ever increasing the dose. —_— rtment, Janet was lunching with | Stop suffering from constipation. | SOF MUSIC {her husband, Lydell Peck, at the | Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. 1e sound mixer orf the set often |Paramount restaurant. | Next day bright. Get 24 ror 25¢ is a meddlesome gentleman. Out {ployed as this studio as an today at the nearest Rexall Drug!at Universal, Max F r was try- ant to an associate producer. This Store. 'ing to tone down his orchestra to|is a promotion from his former job { Butler-Mauro Drug Co. adv |suit Bessie Love's voice. A trum- |in the writing department. Attractions |2 Fierirl o e e i At Theatres ~ “INNOCENTS OF PARIS” CONTINUES, COLISEUM | . Sylvia Beecher, red-haired and petite, plays the leading feminine 1ole opposite Maurice Chevalier, stage idol of France, in the conti- mwental favorite’s first motion pic- ture, “Innocents of Paris,” which continues as the feature at the Coliseum, tonight. ! Miss Beecher was chosen from a group of several scores of candi- dates of stage and screen who were given tests for the leading feminine role in the production. {Her greatest success so far has been on the speaking stage. She was playing with “The Marriage Bed” company on the west coast when she attracted the attemtion of Paramount officidls. Prior to that she had a small role in’ William Wellman's “The Legion of the Con- demned,” and was also cast in a minor part in a Tim McCoy pro- i | g i 8 R % 5 4 : ! b — duction. 2 : B SEN > N z z | N THE l)laclmess Of mltl- i The plot of “Innocents of Paris” 4 ; i Bas to do with the rise from ob- | 1 f - Py deurity of a' poor youth of the streets. He gains an opportunity to S 5 4ppear on the stage with his songs, | eptcmber 03, 4, 5’ 6, 1930 gnd he is on the threshold of suc- ¢ess when circumstances force him : ; i: sacrifice the life of his dreams b ] Wmslow mansxon—-—wl'lere Dr. Paul Kane _was r the noblk thiklidam <8 JIve. NINTH ANNUAL FAIR—Bigger and Better Than Ever. Best time to ! Richard Wallace directed the film. he story was written by Ernest \'i‘. u. SEC . \ib. deent ff)l’ $ihah “ s Yajda, Hungarian playwright. sit Junea your steamship ag nd trip rate to Juncau. . b L .before. What is this strange pllenomenon which Due to the arrangements for the most comprehensive exhibition night, a weird figure danced| :witll wildial)andon in a garret-room’ of t]ie‘ murdered under Laffling circumstances a few c{ays * . [ i 2 ; seems alm st al xXpression i | of Alaskan products ever shown at the Fair, the management has decid- oy A ost an expressio of mad Slee over t}le 1 The promise made by Jack oakie|[] ed to cut down the number of booths at the coming Fair to use the L . / (loctor S.Jeatl'l? 5 5 in his=first screen roles comes Yo ; triumphant fuiiiment in Radio|l| space for exhibits. This will also increase the value of the spaces rent- o ] Nat'\lie Sumner Lihcoln >Si\\les i 4 o < Pictures’ gorgeous musical comedy of the fleet, “Hit the Deck,” shown ed. There are a few booths left and the management requests that : for-the last times tonight at the 4 Palace. those interested in cessions make their applications fo as +#Ogkie as a Wwise-cracking gob . conc 8 1a pp: r booths 2 ives a performance which places . o ; . % high among the ranking come- soon as poss1ble. 7/ s of the talking films. ~With 3 ey il / part exactly suited to :71‘5 hilari- £er s | i : Ms talents, he runs gdlly away g . . . - 4 . : s the . ? Southeastern Alaska Fair Association e , ? f] b E IW P I R E haring honors with Jack Oakie s Wi A § > e & polly Walker, a recruit from the way stage, who adds charm TIMES, PALACE. TONIGHT -~ “HIT THE DECK” LAST | . _the answer in this intriguing mystery novel.