The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1927, Page 3

LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT Lindbergh's Norina Shearer and Lew Cody in “A Slave of Fas e FEvery w man will w see th K] )i COMING TUESDAY Let’ Er Back HOOT Gl in THE CALGARY TpI AR iy L Attractions At Theatres LINDBERGH AND SHEARER DIVIDE HONORS, c PALACE Goldwyn Mayer Henley, too, ha of production the the oppc The and first. tin rtunity part ‘of cintillatin time is a very part offers mportant comedy the ha on her past in both comed roles, well qualified fo role of Katherin Lew Cody is fe her and Willinm Ogden, Mary Carr Clark “are I i The Col. Charle A Yorlk is in the out all published and th to Cham! emotional role Mi but pro ability In nd dram ired Haine and event many tlight i TomM mMiIX 18 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT a qirf drama that Tom to hi come “Ph " ront sovt Mix of phoic vill pres when to the Yanke tha have n for have made Yanke cd quista is much o thriller mance, the Jaid in Old Mr. Mix nities for Hi reer th cowhoy plenty opporta of rmou of him f but whicly fre popular more 1t colorful of which ar Mexico an role ) necepts an ¢ fo build & railrond spur Mazilla mines to San Jose, a well nigh impossible undertaking, ing to the climate .and troublet. The task is further plicated when Like 1 American ~ renegade, border to ¢ te tro camp and incidentally company's payroll. v, oV when deserted by his workmen the builder refuses to abandon the Job. Things begin happen the bandits attack the camp and none need fear that there will e any lack of thrills. Mix ihe yayroll by stampeding a corral of ho and mules which leads the bandits to belicve the drove of stock is a troop of native cavalr o labor coim in th teals the to when aves :CALGARV STAMPEDE 1S i AT PALACE TOMORROW nt colebrating the fif- ary of the founding of Fort Calgary and -the immense stampede parade were captured by the motion piCture camera aund used as a background for Hoot Hibbon’s starring vehicle, “The Calgary Stampede” which is the attraction at the Palace “Tucsday and Wednesday. Visualize a great parade four miles long with Indians, cowboys and cowgirls, mounted police, trap pers, chuck wagons, ox-teams, dog- teams, a thousand horses, follow- ed by floats representing the stages of the development of the Canadian west. Real indians, actual picnec:s and Mounted Police veterans, rdp- rogented the early days personally. | WHICH WILL B biggest celebrat with the the at Calgary litors crowding duri fe: val | Through al town the this colorful can page Univer ranked Blach through ramen away wl directed H his dramati were used tc ibility of cameras pos tive ide mi introducing t famou® fie Stampede ry of the which has » portrayer C!RCUS FEATURE AT COLISEUM WEDNESDAY ithern and w was t Exhibit The fitmed of Show arer th 101 eve the moving picture with Col of d with the compan Joseph (€ the tiller, pt nd travel ietor hov up wher fro: ically t made appaearan v to Indiana and prac tern and ningled ™ lar show pe their we with nd lea ast ATy Te Mill in entir Ind opetwirle loredevil and how of freaks of All of these kground ns, export an and combo, girla clown cn every viption the b life how to the publi Russell, author rillin sotting victur in oms car hown velty the s written a t melo \ around this Lowell and in the leading rol K Kcating, Jane Thoma Miller himself rtant part addition to 1+ maddened steer o save a child's life lephant which tramples it y death pictur ho! wi Evangeline Ru and Joe have im thriliing bulle an the ting any 1al R ST, LOUIS C. OF C. PARTY VISITS HERE how &c in Party from Missouri \Y/(‘ll Pl(‘v’l*(‘(l hundred and eighteen men of the Louis, Mis mber of Commerce g in Juneau Saturd the Princess C port. The wenty-one day Good Will o Alaska. This is the first trip o kind to be attempted by the St. Loul: wreial organi party, headed by W. % hamberlin, is visiting the te: itory for educational reason well as for pleasure. In organizin trip, the St. Louis chamber felt conditic ska were not s fully und s they should e in view of the territo im | bortance, Members of the’ tour are making the most of the'r hort stops in the various Alaskaun 1¢ by scaing as much as pos ible of the economic conditions, histor and educational coantars, nd scenery in the vicinitic In giving their views beauty of Alaskan s . s of the tour declared thal nowhere, with the exception, pos sibly, of the Canadian Rockie: 1 : they seen anything in Cana tha United States that could ompare with the scenes in Al aska. The reason, they said, for its unusualngss is that the beauty here is natural, whereas in the south artificiality is overly prom- inent, The tour has brought the party from $t, Louis through the wheat lands of Canada by special train, and on to Vancouver with stop at Banff and Lake Louise. Thev left Vancouver Wednesday eve-{ ning and are not stopping off at Skagway as they expect to reach home on August 19. The return trip from Vancouver will be made by way of Victoria, Seattle Port- land, Salt Lake City and othe* cities, some of which will be visited for short periods. If the tour proves successful which it appears to already be in the belief of the St. Louis people, it will probably be repeated, ac- cording’ to Mr. Chamberlin. Nc. only will it encourage St. Lou's to repeat the tour each year, Mr. Chamberlin said, but it will show the practibility of such a hody visiting Alaska from other One yor St I itors hile party i Tour co wtion e of the mem- | Ranch | ne Hundred and Eighteen { hereabout } meant Internatios ilustrated ing the Summer inning ing a bride for the I n.& him to pick a wife and have an Th ous bachelorhood. soon take a royal bride. It is certain that his bride It is almost families of Europe. The conti alas, many are outcasts This leaves but ten princes in. ing two not the daughters of er of the Grand Duchess iburg, thirty years old. doxle, sister of the King of Bul- nine, iece of the King of Swe- rle-Jose of Belgium, twenty. vanna of Italy, ninetee lleana of Rumania, eighteen, Jullana of Holland, eighteen, ' Dieatrice of Spain, eighteen. Ingrid, daughter of the Crown Prince of Sweden, seventeen. Feodota, seventeen, nicce of the King of Denmaris. Of these ten, there ought to bo somo way of rating thelr chances of becoming the Queen of England. Let us start each girl off with fifty polnts, deducting for adverse quali- Ities for the position, and adding for favorable. A iy DOESN'T WANT HIM. First let's deduct ten polnts from Tullana’s score, because she will some day be Queen in her own right, and the Dutch we#d prefer a mate whoso first interes’, would be his wife's land, Of course, he must come from some other country, but he must turn Dutch. Then let's deduct five polnts from the score of princesses more than ten years younger than Waies, on the theory that the Prince, belng the HOLLYWOOD, W Aug. 8. | invention well new | frequant fail to last long | Equipment a few months the latest technieal gets no more iho girl “find” faded. The b hehing | lopment than doy considera whose beauty has | ck lots of studios piled with junk that picture efficienc and now hasn’t another day's mo a few yoars o chance of work pictur: Personal popularity sometimes outlasts mechanical contrivanc Lillian Gish has heen photograph- ed by ten different types of mo tion picture cameras, each of| which pushed its predecessor into | the discard. The “klieg lights” of yeste are as antique as the horse and buggy. Cooper-Hewitts and arc lights do most of the movie illun ination today. There are indicas tions that they will make room for incandescent lights not unlike common houschold bulbs, | mid-western and eastern cities, - NO | Make your resérvations now |for Motorship Oregon sailing for |Seattle August 15th. We save you money. D. B. Femmer, Agt., Independent Navigation Co. adv. A glass stage once was the last word in studio architecture. Theie still are a few, but the glass has been painted Dblack to shut out the sunlight, which no one wants on a gtage anymore. ¢ B 01 papers for sate at The Tmpire. e You Picked a Bride He FHas Choice of Ten Pietty Princesses By NICHOLAS GOLPIN. in the movic I'® | Ketehikan; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, E MRS. WINDSOR? R 4% e d T —— W — Sooner or later the Prince of Wales must pick a bride. Here he is, surrounded by those { who have the best chances of becoming the next Queen of England: ieft to right, top, XT:n-tlm, of Sweden; Ileana, of Rumania; Juliana, of Holland, and Hilda, of Luxemburg; of Denmark, and Ingrid, of Sweden; botom, Eudoxie, of Bulgaria Marie Jose, of Belgium, and Giovanna, of Italy, International Dinstrated News. News Staff Correspondent, | of the great international sport, rince of Wales. and England, which expects every man to do his duty, expeets heir when he ascends the throne, Prinee has so far shown no inclination to abandon his joys match the princ Nevertheless, affairs of state demand that he interested in law, must have the rank of princess. rtain, too, that the bride be from one of the ruling nent abounds in princesses, but, rom their native lands, kind of fellow he s, would prefer a wife whose age made her more coms panionable. Then let's 2dd five points to the score of those princesses whose re- ligfons closely correspond to that of rince, Martha and Feodora. And then let's deduct five points fro 1 the score of thd girls whose fathers were only king's brothers— Martha and Feodora Now let's get personal. Hilda, sweet-faced Princess of Luxemb is almost too close to Wales's Not a great handicap, but the Prince is really youzer than his age, Two points off. Eudoxie of Bulgaria has a tem. perament that wouldn’t match well with Wales's. She's serlous-minded, being devoted to natural history and charity. She seldom smiles, and per- haps would be happler with a more serious husband. Off five points. The sister of Martha of Sweden #will some day be Queen of Belgium. But we can't give Martha points on that. A BEAUTY. Marie Jose o} Tt of Belgium ought to get a couple points extra on her beauty alone. And a couple more for being an outdoor girl, quite suited to the Prince's temperament, Her ability as a planist and hostess —she represented the throne when her parents were absent-—ought to mean a couple of more points, e 1Y Movie Equipment Is Constantly Changing Al THE HO Gastineau Ramley, Seattle; Seattle; L. Ekhobn Portland; Frank Mrs. 8. and M o daughters, Clev D. G. Reynolds, Garrett. Alaskan Lee, Seward Cordo’ Inlet; | Fairburn, W. May, Clark, Hoonah; [§] H land attle; Ohio; A. B. Lila man, zanski Ernest Fre nandrea, | Margaret Sommer caben, Secur ge Howard, W city; W. Guim, 7 akee; George Adams, Tenaker Joe Dempsey, Tenakee; Ben son, Tenakee; K. Visnes; K. son, city; Lee Johnson, Dongl Allen Seavers, Haines, Zynda Dr. A. B. Kearsley, c McCormack, - TTENTION Members A Legion and World | War Veterans will meet with Mr.iat 0. G. Fairburn, Reglon Managor of the Veirnns Bureau. at the Dug-Out tonight at 8 o'clock. ady." G. W.'NOSTRAND, Awft. -fo sl A\ P 2 ; centre, Feodora, Infanta Beatrice, of Spain; Wales Yet? Glovanna of Italy ought to get two points on her love of the outdoors, ONDON (I-I-N).—All Europe is settling down fo finish., °0- She's a great horsewoman, and doesn’t fall off, either., But strong efforts are being made to arrs match between her and a II. Edward is now passed his thirty-first birthday, Prince to strengthen Italy’s hold , and that's five points against er. Juliana has not a temperament ta 'S She's stulious and would prob ably worry ab such an active husband as Wales. TFive point's oft The. political situation in Bulgaris ought to cost 1leana five points, Fng. land prefers to keep away from in ternal troub) POLITICS! uirice of Spain’s mother is an English princess, making her almost too closely related to become the prince’s wifs. Ten poinis off, ifforts to engage her to an Italian | prince, to stremgthen the La:in ai- liance, five more. Two points for her love of the outdoors, Prince Olat of Norway neceds bride, and Princess Ingrid of S is much nearer his age than We Besides, efforts are being made to | strengthen the ties between Sweden and Norway. Five points off for the | meddling statesmen! Teodora of Denmark Is also clocely related to the Prince; his motber, | Queen Mary, i3 the daughter of King Christian IX of Denmarlk, Ten polints off, g 'he results of the score are: ¢+ Marie Jose . . B1 Martha . s | & Hilda Eudoxie 4 Giovai 4 Ingrid . % Feodora {i§ Yleana ... )7‘1 Beatries < Jullana , . ‘Almost everyone else will haye a different idea of scoring, The reader is invited to make his own sccre, None of the scores will make any | difference to the Prince, anykow. He may marry a princess not from a ruling family, or possibly an American girl, < 3 Europe’s Airways to ‘ Total 30,000 Miles f~-Some 12,040 to be added to European rial routes this summer, which will bring the total distance cove:- ed by them to approximately 30.- 000 mi The latest addition to the Cou- tinental long distance flight that planned by the German I sa company which, in conjune y with the German-Russian De- ruluft compleiod goon be- Peking. Metal will uged, and book ts are already being de in London and Berlin, Thecs ill be no night flying. | 1f has been possible for som3: time to fly from London to Mos- l'cow via Berlih. When the Londoa | Peking service is inaugurated | close comnectigns wlil be made | at Moschw so that passengers may | continue” from the Soviet capital | without any delay. The journey | will require five to six days. - NOTICE | meeting Eastern Star| evening August 10th ferry will leave Juneau 5 p.om. GUSSIE FRASER, W. M. —_—————— LET Ammguist Pr,l Your Sujt is has n a service and comp ) b Tosco | monoplanes ings for se Sped | Wednesday 8y 1 | | | | ad We call and deliver. Phone 538, AUGUST 8, 1927. LEGTURE FOR CHILBREN IS : 5 3 j ACCUSED OF LAXITY ENFORCED VACCINATION evasion and unbor of « cination on re otal nuther Jortionat rd compar uhabitan il ment t enjoin 1 with the ena ns i questior the pre Slack Lyme sez whittin) aint @ half bad pas- | time but he cant ( fer th' life of him) see how folks_ Henjoy loafin Whittling With a ShurEdge¢ There's a wide variety of practical styles of Shur- Fdge knives for every pur- pose. ShurEdge Blades come sharp and stay sharp. Regardless of price every Shurldge knife is guaran- teed and backed by a reputation cf nearly half a century. THOMAS HARDWARE CO. Y WILLIAM FOX presents 43 and TONY, th e wonder horse in € A Drama of Conflict a 7 Ve VAN KEE ud Rowance in old Hexico Wikl MARGARET LIVINGSTON ~OLIVE BORDEN ~ALEC B. FRANCIS MARTHA MATTOX ~— FRANCIS MSDONALD WEDNESDAY BIG SHOW” and “TH Canterbury Night ROOMS—50 cents per night Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. operation—Hot water day TURSDAY DEVIL HORSE’ featuring REX NORTHERN HOTEL 1 up; $3.00 per week and up. Ray 0il Burner in and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. | Bl lirmenfipmm.. Wyremtolpoe nwafliyomconflpoe ool ome o APOLOGIA Frem a modest beginning tion has advanced wit several hundred visitor: been productive of goc each year has been estimated between the Association in a permanent Building quate quarters proved cost of temporary equipment was PBuilding new interests could be aroused and the scope of the As: expanded. cooperation of certain Juneau businessmen to has arrived The Asgociation felt hin five year 3 to Juneau. d in many wa} $30,000 at yint where The a pe -or quit. of uge couraging to exhibitors and it i :pensive and wasteful, build a Fair Buildnig. Fairs annually atiraet ncighbors has ed v btsiness c 540,000, Howe must cstablish itsell inadao- the Fair tempors and and With ¢ s and patrons seiation could rely upon the public spirit and A complete list of the stockholders will be published later and appear per- manently in the Fair Builc B. M. Behrends Co: The B. M. Behrends Bank . G. Warner i. Robertson Geo, A, Parks Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Dr. A. W, Stewart A. F. McKinnon Dave Housel George Bros. Thomas Darby .= Alaska Steam Laundry - FAIR Subscription books ; Donald wska Electric Light & Power Co, Juneau Lumber Mills Butler, Mauro & Co. JuneauYoung- Hdw. Co. Empire Printing Co. Sawyer Wm. C. Wright California Grocery Gunnar Blomgren Peerless Bakery Geo. Rice Dr, H, C. De Vighne. Reynolds & Co. 18 foliows: A. Van Mavern C. Goldstein W. D. Gross H. 1. Lucas J. C. Thomas Allen Shattuck The Imperial J. J. Connors A. F. Knight H. S. J. T. Spickett John Pastl W. M. Myren BUILDINGS. to Preferred Stock close August 10, 1927