The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1927, Page 3

PICKETT || IPALACE | TONIGHT LINDBERGH IN ST. LOUIS Oh, Boy! What a Reception! AND A GREAT PRODUCTION “KISS ME AGAIN” By Hans Kraely Directed by Ernst Lubitsch An Ernst Lubitsch Production with MARIE PREVOST MONTE BLUE Our Comedy Will Make You “Say It With a Smile” | | the | of 10-25-40—Loges 50 cents THURSDAY “The New Com- mandment” with Blanchs Sweet and Ben Lyon T Attractions At Theatres a| | | \ -z N DELIGHTFUL FRENCH 3 STORY IS AT PALACE Those in the last nigh at the Palace, leaving, siga ified much ple in “Kiss Mo Again” the delightful French com edy which is presented on th screen. It was ived by eu thusiasm by the t night audi ences. The acting But that inasmuch auaience upon ure remarkably fine not very surprisir as there only five people in the ¢ and each those five are top-notchers. Mar Prevost, Monte Blue, Clara Bow John Roche and Willard Loui are the players that respond & marvelously to Mr. Lubitsch’s di rection in “Kiss Me Again.” The International News showe the welcome to Lindbergh in his home town, St. Louis. It was a dandy. President Coolidge's trip west and arrival at the Summer White House and the big mono plane of the government takine off from San, Franc on the Honolulu flight are shown is is are st g'“'!'HE NUT CRACKER" IS AT COLISEUM TONIGHT , as fast and; furious as tabby in a catnip bed. and with a strong undercurrent of humanness giving it a reality that a torrent of humor It often | misses, comes to the Coliseum to night only, when “The Nut Craclk- | er,” starring Edward Everett Hor ton, enjoys its premier in this locality. The picture, first of the Samuel 8. Hutchinson Productions reach the sereen via Associated Exhibition, marks the return of A -pioneer motion picture man to the field in which he achieved such distinction. And it marks more; Hutchingon, in putting out Nut Cracker,” proves that sen sitive finger on the public pulse which made him know what pen- ple wanted back in the earlier days of pictures is still just 5 skillful at diagnosis as ever. If “The Nut Cracker” isn't what | the public wants, then there iz | no way to entertain it. With such players as Ma2 Busch, Harry My- erss Tom Ricketts and others in support, and with the rattling, risible-tickling ingredients which Frederick Isham has furnished in o Mr “The for AT PALACE TOMORROW ! IR B R LIRS The Jommandment,” a #ociety melodrama, comes to the RPalace next Thursday for a limit ed engagement. 1t is Robert T. Kane's initial production under his own banner for First National relense. “The New Commandment” is a | guised with w | passeng: | for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, en of Color erick Palmer Wound Howard i \daptation, } great novel visible gin made in a this sereen Blanche Sw brook Blinn ffie Cooper, Pedro De Kane and many in the careers ment.” It Ben 1 Ho Cordova, Diang other wn New ( full of drama, laughs offers the most the T thrills and pathos of the I cinema is romance patrons unusual 5 “MAN ON THE BOX" AT COLISEUM TOMORROW | Celiseum wture Sere will Warner Bros. Classie of when “The Max on th A ¢ Syd Chaplin, begins a | engagement tomorrow L with of the of the is said to “Charley's and be Box," star two lays on uight markable The picture funnier than Syd’s last production the biggest sereened. In one s personates a flirtatious 1 with his handsome featu make figura the ma one most ¢ casts on one of |4 box-office eve nence Syd im aid, and attractive lot during quite an Warner the picture It is said Montanyu | lady fr for an introduc Chaplin. At claimed that Bull n the to Syd photoplay s in other ecitic commlete “knockout “The Man on the Box" is saaptation of the celebrated md play fyom _the MaeGrath. On the ole was played Dixey. The wantically amu Bob Warburton ind charming, v coachman any by re be tion race the view Charles Evans Hughes (right) is considered a possible candi- date for the Presidency. He’s shown with his family: Top left, his daughter, Catherine; centre, Mrs. Hughes; below, ' |" Charles Evans, Jr., and Eliza- 3 _l{eth, another daughter. guag; | w3msa. (International Newsreel) rs to an ovel pen of Haro'd tage, Chaplin by Henry 1 concerns the ro adventures of young, wealthy who hires out as story - WHO'S WHO AND WHERE | | This is one of a series of pe Ciark, who faculty at| ™ 1 Miss Mildred join the high scho Fairbanks, a passen the Yukon westbound Mrs. Martin B. Banbury conducts store at € rd, is aboard the Yukon The Rev. F. H. Menager is a passenger on the Yukon bound Seward. Col. F. Lester Jones came north as far aboard the steamer Mrs, F. Freeburg heen visiting in Portland eral weecks, returned Juneau on the Yukon accompani by her little daughter Doris anc Ler mother, Mrs. Martha Crary W. D. Gross left on the Yukon for Fairbanks on a business triy The Rev. William McMillan aboard the Yukon bound for Cor Everctt Nowell arrivel on ‘the Yukon night from Ketchikan has been employed for 1e past several weeks | Robert Simpson, who has been in Wrangell for a few days in connection with his jewalry ! there, returned the Yu Hlustrated r aboard political situation. who ! 1| | and has not called attention to evally known that II tgersonal followings in the et fore and Junen ial, as Yukon who has u jor the presideney. Many have come to look upon hies as a rather eold and austere to Nothing' could be furtner ! ifrom the truth, Hughes is no ice Quite the warm and friendly, and those who come within range of his excep- tionally pleasant volce never for- get the man, WELL DRESSED, Hughes' smile is radiant, and he ean let it go full blast, because he's biyssed with a set of teeth that might well adorn any tooth-paste advertise- ment. He's always clad in a manner that ghows his aristocratic birth and saring. ‘And—whisper!—all his | neckties are purchased by his wife. ‘Ah, there is the PERFECT husband! 1t may not be known that he has risen to the helghts purely by his own efforts, There was & day—in faet, many days—when he was an impoverished lawyer, working at all hours to make both ends meet, for sev- | homa shop on kon DAN M’KAY, FORMER | LOCAL MAN PASSES | ON AT AUBURN, WN. natibut h:.m Addington, underwent rying _— St. McKay, 2 nean and Douglas resident, vesterday at Auburn, Wa cording to word received here day by M. H. Sides, Secre the BElks Lodge, of which Kay was a member. He had been ill sometime, and earlier this yesr underwent two operations for some form of stomach trouble. Mr. McKay was born at glas, Alaska, October 20, Fuller and the State Ex- and resided on the Channel for tive: Council today offtered 'l many years. He was employed &t reward of $1,000 for the arrest| various times on Douglas Island, at of the persons Thane and at Chichagof. Several for the explosion that years ago he moved to Ellensburs honme of Lewis | Wash., where he has resided since. Hardy, in Bast Milton, carly He married shortly after mov terday morning. Melfardy there and is survived by a widow |juror in the Sacco-Vanzettl Funeral services will be held i geven ye ago. Ellensburg under the auspices of | - :Inj Eiks lodge of that - city. In Denve;i(;nsas City erment will also be in Ellens- A_u' S X St [d ervice arte burg. s | DENVER, Col, Aug. 17. — A daily airplane passenger service Fred Uberti, Douglas resident between here and Kansas City and taxi driver, is in the St. Ann's was inaugnrated today when a hospital this week for treatment. plane vicago and South-! John Anderson, master of the western hopped off car-' a major operation hospital this morning. Edward Raiseo was i for tonsilitis this hospital and cording to the at Ann's Dan H. Ju died former operated on mor at ih doing nicely a of tending Me.| MOESRIFLY . 2R e { Reward of $1,000 ‘ Offered for Bombers 17.—Gov. | physielau Mass., Aug and conviction responsihle ‘ruined the > IN HOSPITAL ettt i COMING—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO COLISEUM FI"LL GET EVER LAUGH YOUVE COT | Charles Evans Hu Behind In ton, Washngton staff correspondent for Inlcrnationa FRED L. LINDELTON. ANS HUGIHES In fs Possibly because he has shiclded muct hes commands one of the United woes not realize how many pe ful soul, but the j ¢ 'sreason he’s considerable of a po: contrary—he's E FAMILY vhies Is Really Humoan Whiskers A ssibilities by Fred L. ed A News. wosing Array. of to put his hobby horse on a box In e Statd Carseshiond garret and, with_ his book of Hab gt o vel In his hand, would mount the s and “trot” all over Europe wet, he's very much in it without leaving the attie, 1elivity DEFIED POLITICIANS, Hughes was elected Governor of w York in 1904, but the party ] de suldn't boss him. He ran The tie State according to his own plans, rsons remember and- fove 1his and made something of a record for us do, wnd for that up various abuses. In Rt bool.oa of purty oppositon, he was re- ’ scted in 1908, Near the end of it term, President Tag appolnted n to the United States Supreme t, where he gerved for six years, resigned to ll’('('('pt the Repub- on nomination for President i 16, opposing Woodrow Wilson. The (hink he campalgn ond election were woul- s stirring. The result finally hinged so on California's vote, and Wilson the emerged the winner. Hughes has served as Secretary of State under Harding and Coolldge. His family consists of his wite, two aughters and & son. The latter, warles B. Hughes, Jr., is a lawyer in New York. The daughters are Catherine and Elizabeth Hughaes. It Hughes sends for a barber and Las his whiskers 4rimmed down, it will be a sure indication that he's gunning for the nomination. He always does that when he's in for & the is ; pilh A 1 of his it most Is not gen- unusual man the fucts hin States, AV @ ning sl ubilvan wion for sure ba Voglios York, in 1 thering of farme sional politics dida‘t was making rmuch headway with purely intellectual ar one of them announced platform: “Just to show you that he is really human, Mr. Hughes will now step down and shake hands with all of you!" Needless to say, the close-up of the speaker gave the farmers quite a different idea of him, and he car. ried the county by a healthy ma- Jority Hughes has two major hobbies— reading and travel. His library is one of the best in the United Stafes, fight. And if he wins the nomina~ Viscount Bryce, an Alpinist of dis- tlon, the officlal flower of the' tinction, declared that Hughes knew Hughes party will be the gladiolus, the Alps as no other American did. for both Mr. and Mrs, Hughes have When he was & mere child, he used a passion for this beautiful bloom, beinz an aus s a w 1ents, from the pilot and two pa DR. SHURICK RETURNING senge Shurick, for r resident of and for the last year practicing medicine at Keichik is returning to his home aftér perts d - Capt. Giles, Flier, Has Engine Trouble years a or JETROIT, Mich.,, Aug. After takizg off* on his proposed flight to n Franeisco, F i les was forced t sterday because of trouble not cancerous. Cap - > to re- w. % for J. B salers, Bl banks. engine Neville, traveling morning for and this to Seward oft trip “Is GREEN RIVER um-m-m, Boy. B RO e 01d papers for saie at The Erap - e For Travel Comfort | Going East, seasoned trav- elers always choose the Northern Pacific. They know by actual compari- son the superior service of this pioneer system-—- “North Coast Limited” Extra Comforts—No Extra Fare Leaves Seattle daily for Chicago—no better train in America. “Famously good" meals, through to Chicago. Let . ushelp plan your next trip. KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative 200 L. C. Smith Bidg.—Seattle Phone ELiot 5560 twentv Wrangell two | ded that a throat troubie that took him to Philadelphia wo agent 1l company, whole: ' Fair Ol1d papers for sale at The Empire. 1927. ¥ {CGUP«T PARTY R T 50, P M. Reed of State Distriet Cour Dunn, Clerk of th H Ne urned on Without Insulting Your Intelligence. ‘ourt Report Yukon from they have tin man the ikan, wher PATHE REVIEW The lays ho of the Ketchikan Th cla company ar wad case e Company Pallad n which over § against Mining Canterbur rain minin invo was tried submitted to the cour n durin at n fqr a declsi term An order « entered by the that the propert company be sold of distribution ot not yet hoen deciled Pounds of Candy—18 FREF the Ke s wa Courr J directed | the mining the matt eds has but proc upon Several cases and Alexander Pilil, who rested for transporting intoxleatin minor were tried ADDED FEATURE ATTRACTION |liquor in his gasboat some (in ! plead:d guilty and $2000 and sentenced to s jail, by Judge -o ROOF months in “The White Man Who Turned Indian™ SMALL FIRE A small dence roof fi Toe Sadlier quickly by the material The call was 10:40 o'elock on the at 43 extinguished fire boys b damape w turned in frow of was this. morning any A DRAMA OF THE OLD WES 1 Ay | norice or mranmve Fivar, § You Can't eepEvom | ACCOUNT f You' undersigned, having on the i |8 Ry Yol H | 16th day of August, 1927, filed you sce hiz final account as administrator FR"! o o o ) FDWARD © EVERETT be a Wréck after ‘THE NuJT-CRACK- You'll wi k| Your Sides will Your Stomach Your Funny Dizzy!—Yes, be a Wreck! i But how can Man di2 bet- LAUGHING? ery ne ceased, in the Probate Court for Precinet, Alaska by ven to all hefr other persons inter estate, that Tuesday at 10 will he will you'll | umean {15 her reditor ested In October 18, A lin the forenoon of {the office of the 4 Commissioner, in the Unitad ;?¢|.||l‘¢ Court House, in the City {and Precinct of Juneau, Territory lof Alaska, is the time and place et for the hearing of objection to sald account and for the tlement thereof. H. B. LE FEVRE Administrator with the will an 'nexed of the estate of George {Peter Dusing, deceased publication, Aug. 17, 1927 ihlication, Seépt, , 14, 1927 WW—-- JUrrsenfipmmonlynmsent § o FAIR PREMIUMS gricultural and Farm Products Department notice Bone be or ald indeed o'clock ter than Unibd PRICES 10-20-40 Loges 50¢ setables Other Than Potatoes Score Card for Root Crops Points 20 156 26 30 10 Form Size Uniformity Condition Color 100 Under this classification the following vegetables are listed: Requiring six specimens to cach entry—Beets, Early Round Radishes, Rhubarb Stalks, Green Onions, Table Tur- nips (Petrowski), Table Carrots, Rutabagas, Dry Onions, Parsnips, Long Varicty Radishies, Garlic, Table Turnips (White). Requiring three specimens to each entry—Swiss Chard, Cabbages—Chinese-Pet-tsi, Celery, Parsley Plants, White Cabbages, Kale Plant, Kol Rabi, Red Cabbages, Cauliflower, Head Lettuce, Medium Chives. Miscellancous—Plate Brussels Sprouts, 1 peund -Peas in pod, large, wrinkled (e. g. Gradus), 1 pound Peas in pod, early round (e. g. Alaska), One Large Chives, Largest Rutabaga, Largest Turnip (White), Largest Head Sun- flower, Largest Cabbage, Largest Turnip (Petrowski), Best Tobacco Plant, Largest Potato. CLASS C—Grains and Grasses in Sheaves Each sheaf must be at least four inches in diameter * and securely tied in at least three places. This class lists the following grains and grasses: Timothy, Native Wild Red Clover, Native Forage Plant, Alsike Clover. arieties of Wheat, Bar- ley, Rye, Oats and Alfalfa. Provision will be made for premiums on Graing and Grass All v Grasszes and any other forage erop articles not mentioned in this class. Write the Secretary or Manager for a Permium List Southeastern Alaska Fair Association W. S. PULLEN, Sccretary J. H. HART, Manag