The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1927, Page 3

and Na Camill |Hflnluull. Barrymore | zimova, Marie Prevost’ }cannot be {not, to b |tion has somothing {something that LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT |{®iar can accomplish courtesan of France us, not in the past present PICKETT M AL and it PALACE ragtel tand sure cha ont every The live but film famou not befor in the & “SMOOTH AS SATIN" THE COMING, COLISEUM LOVER ard Veiller, than whom no mo adroit fashioner of underworl} CONWAY TEARLE and BARBARA BEDFORD roles exist Smooth A Evolyn Brent latest ¢ drama, cor to the for its first showing here nesday only. Th deal { i There is a late Internatiomal ||7 5irl who has always been a | Mief. but who goes straight after News, Felix the Cat and i)n‘l‘ mar to another notorions Movie Side-Show featuring rook mel Coliseu n on Wed with [safe cracker and make ht | band, nc rescued from {prison term, tread tha f 'and Narrow with her. Then {of them ara tha victims of crooks after they have determinci |to lead an hones! life. Miss Brent | plays the leac role superbiy |and is ably supported an ex | cellent cast. “The part gives the Istar such an opportunity as iz not aften granted to player From th o and adept for her Brent ance. her Wiy both othe COMING TUESDAY ARIE PREV( and MONTE in THE LOVER OF CAMILLE by BLUE standpoint of trea own natural b gives a tendid ath " o« M tment a ity | R - o BUDGET PROBLEMS TR Attractions At Theatres || will have md of the year. The surplu is estimated at Out this about | will have to be reserved of additional expenditure and 1928 (Continued from Page One.) disappeared | R A 100,000,000 yer of 90,000,000 y LS “SPORTING LOVER" LAST TIME, PALACE to tak can s 19 thai lovers Tearl screen personal most The third channel through whick | he Government to 1 | for new | tlotation of a loan. Th iment has already decided to rai ipproximately 150,000,600 mainly for ths pu up the loss in the transfer of the the treasury governments able doubt whather ment could raise any larger amount, in view of the prevailing depressed financial condition In the meantime the Conway ular of most palpable “The Sporting Lover,” which wa ghown for the first time last night at the Palace. ! Tearle is a most gratifying a tor at all times, and in “Th2 Sporting Lover” goes beyond himself. Barbara Bedford who plays opposite him, shows stella qualities in her delineation of & most difficult role. “The \pmlm: Lover” ig an ex- traordin moving melo- drama. It wh right along and leaves one with a feeling of huav- ing been well entertained \l-«n Hale directed. It ] tional picture. e por triumph i can hope money a govern ven revenue due ¢ land taxes frou to the prefectural There consider he the govera costly of the iyukal some have decided upon new enterprises, part expansion policies of the & government, The war office plans a system of anti-aircraft defe To kyo, Osaka, and struction of army payment of incroa motor and and to concerns building mobiles for the army. e A1 THE llmrm i : | as DIXIE MERCHANT s AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | o . Cyoto, barracks The historic old race course Pleasanton, Cal, was cted as * the ideal spot to shoot the thrill- ing racing scenes in Fox Films, -r Dixie Merchant—a delight ful story of a philosophical old character of the South in which J. Farrell MacDonald s feature: The picture will be shown at the Coliseum tonight and Tuesday Madge Bellamy and Jack Mul hall head the all-star cast in the plcture which was made under th direction of Frank Borzage. Vilma Bazant, young violinist, who has given Janeau music lov. ers such a treat will be added attraction on the program. ’l‘hn will be Miss Bazant's pearance before a Jun durmg her here car aviation schools, auto: Gastineau Handy, Ketchikan Cliste; Lu Vuck Jong R. E. Douglas and Mrs Cordova; J. Y. Marion; IN. Carmichael, Victoria, B. C.; Mre. Stella Young and child; R. on, Portland, Ore.; F Kusah; €. C. Jon Helen Pon- cia; Claire Boland Mrs." J.. T Tenneson and son, pattle; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bast; H. W. Gil vin, Vancouver, B. C.; Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Jaggar; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan, Tenakee; L. M. Carrigan; John A. Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence, Katherine Harris, Sitka; C. William, Funter Bay; Jacob Marty, Windham; J. R Maurstad, Killisnoo; Robert Burns and Mrs. Burns, Killisnoo; Mrs. Perry M. Hern, Skagway; Florence E. Hansen, Perry Hern, jr., Charlotte Hern. Zynda E. Desser and Mrs Ketchikan; 0. Anderson, A. Lurie, Unalga; M Florence 8. Ormiston, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Paddock, Cahi- Fred Luigi Lack Doug in this |THE LOVEH OF CAMILLE" | IS COMING TO PALACE! I:"'l’he Lover of Camille” B(‘dlfl"l] from the David Relasco stae play by Sach Guitry, which Monte Blue and Jean pard Deburau and Marie Prevost is “Camille” will be the feature at- traction at the Palace Tuesday and Wednesday. In 1852 Alexandre Duthas, the younger, gave to the French pub- lic a play destined to become a literary masterpiece, internation- ally known and loved. It was ca' ed “The Lady of the Camelia based on the life of Margaret Gau- tier, a famous French courtesan |met, Michigan; Robert H. Pad- After the Camille of Duse and|dock, Sitka; Mary F. Kohlicek, o ISitka; D. H. Gillette; Mrs. NOTICE OF SAI.E Charles Lee Willoughby, Barrett Case No. 274% Willoughby; Charles Ristine and ll the District Court for the Dis-|wife, Cordova; R F. Nuzum, Mil- trict of Alaska, Division Num-|waukee, Wis.; E. Morrison; ber One, at Juneau. Laisy Spiesike, Svldovi CHARLES WARNER, Libellant, vs. Gas Boat “SHOW ME" her|. paul engines; tackle, apparel, furni-|gjaney, ture, and equipment, Respond-)Cordova; A. Johnson;: E. Y, ent. Walker; Yee Moon, Port Althorp; Notice s hereby given thatiGeorge Howard; 1. Herman, Sit- _pursuant to a venditioui exponas|ka; €. Monson, Seattle; CGasper M. Desser, br. G Alaskan Tomich, Cordova; W. Wrungell; John Hook, J. expected from 1926 enterprises is the | pose of making | depar- | ments are compiling estimates and | reccn | and | ed subsidies (o | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MARYLAND’S HANDSOM 1 ® Stutarnatianal Mewaseats Mr. By FRED L. LINDELTON International Illustrated News Staff Correspondent | Interrational Hlustrated News. [1IEN Albert Cabell Ritchie ran for Governor of Maryland W the first time he was elected by the scant margin of 327 votes. When he was re-clected last time, his plurality was 400,000. This throws an interesting light upon the rising fortunes and power of this idol of many, many Marylanders, now considered a possible presidential candidate. Ritchie will enter the lists at the Democratic convention as one of the wettest of wets. In fact, he’s so confoundedly wet that cer- tain dignitaries of the Methodist Episcopal Church have publicly | branded him an 1st” | attacks on the Volstead I Ritchie 18 a man of pleasing per- and even Ches- g, and an “anarc for his ably the best in Maryland. He is a cold, hard-boiled and calculating polifician with & comprehensive knowledge of all the tricks in the game. Hut he looks just as ro- mantic as President Coolidge does not Ritchle is handsome enough to . win a beauty prize—to oceupy the prob- screen alongside of any Hollywood aw. it might rather ¢ Ritel ldu is an able lqn)u NOTICE TO MARINERS Stephe Grave | Light, troyed 24, will practicable. M Passage d repaired a ripod by wit a 1t ated on northwest Elrington Island Pa po des smalf § haped daymar } water lo hoe Passage—iastern Pagi | ©f awrrows Beacon, established 1927, is a white slatted a33nge tripod with 16 ft. legs having small X-shaped daymark attached to the centerpole th Beacon locatod the n the north side the ntrance to the Narrow Latouche Passage Lat Beacon, established August ja white slatted daymark I'beam mast, 10 ft. above located on rock awash about ards northe; ly from Latouche | whart near site of Latouche Buoy 1, which discontinued same date Evan , moved ftrue into 40 feet | ing uncharted 14 | Evans Bay—BE 3, 2nd class can 22, in ft. of yards east cof 150 yards 2°° choal Elrin 3 Elrington B Elring acon iblished Au latted tripod with urmounted by a daymark, located water eastern part Tefand X above leg above apox haped is on point o west | south end E Un 1 Pa C. of van uch 19, i on an In 1921 We to the country at large st Coast and Als Today important wooas, come through proof of worth b, 500 Nation's was Bv; gust 2 Bay 2 A of ft water rock, Bay established water about 700 San Juan whart, from nine foot nmr)- Buo Elrington Js- m Passage fsued on the 25th day of August.) prankel, Cordova; William R. 1927 by the District Court ofl)acey, Porttand, Ore.; John Lot ~the United States for the Ter-|yames Harri, Hawk Inlet; H. M. ritory of Alaska, [ the under-|paqwell, Tenakee; John Kozak, signed, United States Marshal for| penggee;: E. K. Lloyd. Killisnoo. the First Division of the Terri-lg jJacobson: D. Kuski: L. L. tory of Alaska, will seil at pub-ipicknan; William Granbow; Ar He auction to the highest bidder!ihyr Granbow, Windham Bay. for cash on Saturday, the 3rd of RSO TR e September, 1927 at 11 o'clock| ALEUTIAN DUE TOMORROW the forénoon of that day at H he City Float, adjacent to the Municipal Wharf, Juneau, Alaska, Steamer Aleutian is due from in the city of}ihe south at noon tomorrow with the gas boat|, jarge list of passengers for Ju- “Show Me” her engines, tackle.,eay, many round trippers includ- _apparel, furniture, and equip-|ing several hunting parties and “ment as it now lies at said place.|jy5 (one of freight. 4:Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this iy 25th day of August, 1927. . J. Conmmors, President and ALBERT WHITE, owner of Connors Motor Com- | United States Marshal for the 1st{pany, returned home yesterday Division, Terrtiory of Alaska. lafter spending several days vis- By W. R. GARSTER, fting friends in Skagway and - Deputy. Isitka. o & NO. 700 Music 9:30 P. M. West Coast H(*mlock MONDAY, AUGUST 29, DSOME CANDIDATE 4iN LD SN Albert Ritchie, governor of Maryland, is frequcmly mentioned as Democratlc candidate for presidency. He's ratcd as one of the handsomest prospec\> and the studlcs above show LOCM FOR JAPAN Romantic-Appearing Bachelor . May Be Dems’ Fresidential Nominee! bafore the | This is one of a series on presidential possibilities by Fred L. Lindelton, Washington correspondent for, Lindelton is writing about persenalities, not politics. He looks gay and without almost devil-may-care—but he's in the heat of battle, he akes his hits count. Ritchie's career as governor has been likened to Al Smith’s. He credited with saving Maryland $150,« 000 a year by combining various bureaus and has reduced the tax rate, improved the schools and roads and worked for conserving the sea food, on which Maryland al- ways has prided herself. Ritchie has no hobbles of any kind. Golf requires more time than he can spare. He likes temnis and swimming. He geldom takes & vacation, but smilingly says his only hobWy i8 strenuous work. And he seems to thrive on it. Ritchie 18 61 years old. He re- celved his degree at the University of Maryland Law School in 1898 and became assistant city solicitor of Baltimore in 1903. His first cam- paign resulted in his trlumph by 5,000 votes when running on direct primary for attorney- xencml ot Maryland in 1915, 4 Ritchie is & bachelon [ n ignal will out cammis ba valrad sion NATURALIZED Puustinen, native receie natur paper nited | States District Court » chang his name to Mike Punsti, 13 vd Ik was ka He is recognizeq This rapid y actual use. | 1o littlc s one known of the development has HEMLOCK Used once will be favored for Studding, Framing, Boards and Boxes, Plank, Dock Timbers. Wears Evenly—Practicaliy No Pitch Beautiful Grain-—Hardens as it Ages STRONG—LIGHT—DURABLE—May We Explain Further? Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. Flooring, Finishing, Siding, Labor Day Dance By Moose Orchestra Admission $1.00 1927. M Torvinen. J enting th ager of it here Advertising GODINESS ON TRIAL case of nk « Ay m tr Drake Jones, J. B H the defen Superic ‘ plant e, returned rnin on ifter spe business arw the columns of Th ¢ ) § ) ) § ) § ) ) N ) { ) { | N N { i Stewe the .|||||mmn.f!mw|mum it FONIGHT United States ed th and T1 HET RY YOU ornin Jurfor Hart dant an |u ted there nding d man it Ten Sunday two day - vs pays Empire. DINNER MENU Sitloin —Ne New Butte: Baked Potatoes Fruit Cake Coffee PATHFI Rubber Footwear SLICKERS WATERPROOF CLOTHING Swanson Bros. PHONE etable w Vegetables & S f Beef LT 1 Tomatoes r Beets Head Lettuce Pie Tea NDER in FOX NEWD 10-2C- 5 COMING THURSDAY “Alaskan Ad = UM 217 PHONE 39 B oo et i i s o A S S f SSRGS | For the Si.\flh Annual Fair The Fair tainers for its coming Fair, Association desires to book enter- It is interested in any line of entertainment that would prove attractive during the Fair Days—whether monologist, soloist. vaudeville team, Any- along these lines should song and dance team, quortette, yandeville skit, or any novelty performasice. one having service to offer make application to the Manager or Secretary giv- ing details including time required for the act and compensation wanted for each appearance. Per- sonal interviews may also be arranged with the Manager at his office Third and Main Streets. Ap- plications should be submitted before September seventh. FATR DATES—September 28, 29, 30 and October 1, 1927 Publication of Premiums offered in the Ladies Auxiliary Department of the Fair will be com- menced in this space at an early date. T ESDAY 9:25 CAN'T BEAT ’lUl TO HEAR CONCERT 0% COMEDY €o MADG: BELLAMYZ JACK MULHALLE J. FARRELL M~DONALD PAUL PANZER HARVEY CLARK P & :J?"n:u {0 1’:/ HEMMETH B, CLARKE ‘ilma Bazant TCNICHT—LAST CHANCE Girl Violinist i cents venlures IR TR 1!wlnumuuu'nuumml T T e S h oot it 1 2 ALASKA MEAT CO. Who!lesale and Retail Butchers SEWARD STREET et e i A Southeastern Alaska Fair. Assocuitwn W. S. PULLEN, Secretary WUELETEER TR R TR LR RS EEE LR T LR EES “ llllllllllllliIllllllllIIIIIIHIIlllllIlllmilIIImIIHIIIllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllinlIllillllll\ll‘llllillllllllllIlll!!lmmllf!llllllllllllll:!! 1 g ‘iTalent Wanted J H. HART, Manager |