The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Hardy in the hilarious farce, Come Clean," and Sir Harry Lauder, favorite of comedy and song in "Roamin' in the Gloamin'," toge t h e r with other characterize vocal hits.
 In Susan Lexon, Her Fall and Rise" there is dramatization of settings to meet the atmospheric demands of action and dialogue. This dramatization of settings was accomplished in the building of background and scenic effects.
 In designing the thirty-six sets used in the picture Alexander Tol- uboff, Russian art director and architect sought after effects in backgrounds that would match the moods of the dramatic sequences, achieving a visual synchronization in settings and dialogue,
 Several Locales Used The settings present a wide lati- tude in situations, locations and emotions. There is the Minnesota farm from which the Swedish girl, harrassed into a bargain marriage arrangement, runs away. Then 1 there is the cheerful setting in the mountain lodge of the young engi- neer with whom she seeks refuge. IThis setting includes sylvan charm in running brooks, delightful shad- ed hooks as well as the warmth and comfort offered in the rustic Interiors.
 Other settings are the circus car nival and sideshow tents; the cir GUS train; the ultra-m modern New York penthouse, designed to show the glamour and lavishness with which the rising woman has sur rounded herself; a charming coun- try cottage, built on river bank with expansive vistas of a happy countryside; Follies dressing rooms; a department store and many vivid storm settings.
 According to Toluboff, the action and dialogue in the various se- quences for which the settings were designed, as well as contemplated directional and camera treatment, were first considered.
 Laurel and Hardy i Iii Come Clean" Laurel and Hardy wander from one ticklish mess" to another.
 Come Clean" is the story of two men, their wives, and a desperate woman. Laurel and Hardy have the hard luck of rescuing a woman from the river and this woman rewards them by forcing herself on them regardless of their lives. The boys have a hard time keeping their little secret when the woman hides herself in the Hardy bedroom and the two wives converse in the room beyond.
 | Gertrude Astor and Linda Loredo play the boys wives, and Mae Busch | is the other woman. They are all good and there is no gainsaying the fact that for real laughs no comedians on the screen today can approach Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
 Sir Harry Lauder | There is but one Sir Harry Laud- CT with his inimitable style and comedy. The manner in which he Iputs over his songs and comedy is in itself sheer delight. But there is another feature of his programs Ithat always does much to thor oughly entertain his audiences and that is the selection of old popular song. favorites that he loves SO much = and his listeners likewise. Everyone knows "Roamin' in the Gloan1in' from away back but until one has heard Sir Harry, him. self, sing it in his own Scotch way, one cannot truly appreciate its full color and beauty.
 Just as no Lauder program would be complete without his delectable humor so, these pictures bring Lauder to us just as he would ap- pear on the stage-full of life and brimming over with his quaint monologue of anecdotes and humor- ous comment.
 <Drnur Cw U-Hyrr1