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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1929
Page
4
Warner Bros launches the first 100 percent natural color talking Vitaphone picture. On With The Show brings color to every scene, merging color cinema with Vitaphone sound. The Maryland Theatre hosts the film all next week, hailed as a milestone in film history.
Eastern time radio guide listing WABC WEAF WIZ WJZ and others with programs, orchestras, concerts, and bands. Includes times, station notes, and multiple associated stations. Contains numerous named stations and performers across cities like New York Philadelphia Chicago and more.
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Strasbaugh of Keedysville are summoned to Mrs. Strasbaughs former home in Pennsylvania by the death of her uncle who was killed while working at a threshing machine.
The Rainbow Man is a sentimental melodrama featuring Eddie Dowling as a minstrel headliner. Frankie Darro stands out in a natural performance alongside Marian Nixon as the hotel desk clerk daughter. A romantic excursion from a sleepy Southern circuit leads to ecstasy and near tragedy in New York, with songs and dialogue enhancing the minstrel mood.
A National Vitaphone mystery thriller The House of Horror leads at the Colonial with eerie sound and a happy ending. Dowling is urged to renounce his lover while Louise Fazenda and Chester Conklin provide comic relief in a tale by James Ford and Thelma Todd showcasing a love story under eerie, suspenseful circumstances.
California’s early epic tragedy inspires a modern drama as Howard Higgin’s Pathe picture High Voltage stars William Boyd. The film follows a stranded group on the Emigrant Trail near Donner Lakes and echoes the era’s battle against elements with Boyd supported by Owen Moore, Carel Lombard, Diane Bilis, Billy Bevan and Phillips.
A vintage ad extols Epsomabs the original sugar coated Epsom Salts in tablet form as a pleasant laxative. It warns against substitutes and credits The Dill Company of Norristown, Pennsylvania.
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