The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1927, Page 3

e cr— | BIG HOLIDAY SHOW STARTS SUNDAY MATINEE { productionw { with Scenes ‘n Technicolor OU’LL have the time of your life! For this amaz- ing picture takes you behind -he with ZASU PITTS scenes of Broadway theatricat ., TOM MOORE life! Jazz, wild parties, the \ LILYAN TASHMAN greatest Charleston dadncixl:g ¢ you've ever seen —and the Added Attraction other side, too, the drama back ANN of.(he bright lights. The ex- PENNINGTON citing story of an actress who lost a husband to a stage I wthing, but the next day sent 4 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY | round a photograph of herselt | & = md the baby princess. It was | JTYLER AND TUNNEY "|to the Colisenm for Sunday only | e W | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT || is the first picture from an origiv | Chjldren's zad Ladles’ Winter| s - s lal. story in which Douglas Mac Joats at Jarmans. Prices rea- | Tom Tyler, the new western|Lean has appeared since becom | onable. —adv. | , Star, who was heralded from Ho!-|ing an independent producer. | fywood as the most sensationai| Mr. MacLean has planned i | & e e I \ discovery since Valentino, is al'|make this picture for three years hat was said about him; and|After reviewing all the stag: | \ he continues to enjoy such ve-|comedies, novels and short storic: PATHFINDER ! ‘ hicles as “Let's Go, Gallagher.”|available for screen purposes, he | & Which is at the Coliseum tonighi,|decided that this original stor; \ | % ft won't be long before he has|topped the list. He couldn’t finc i the feminine hearts of the coun-|anything else which even aj Rubber . :lry in the hollow of one brawny |proached it. » and. It is the tale of a young mar B~ Bl i s U5 0d] woo o g erins oo midt K OUENOROY 4 point of lavishness with young Ty-|a friend. | | ler. He is over six feet tall, but Another feature of the program 80 perfectly proportioned that he|will be a Mack Sennett comedy SLICKERS does not look that height. An in-|entitled “A Sweet Pickle,” with fections smile, classic features|Alice Day in the stellar role of that still manage to be rugged,ja little girl earning her “dough’ WATERPROOF [ and real dramatic ability combire|in a bakery. As such, Alice has ’ ch his daring horsemanship to|a merry time with the fussy cus. CLOTHING i make him an allround hero in|tomers and on more than one oc- Lny company; and “Let's Go, Gal-|casion nearly loses her job. But e " gher” gives him oodles of action,|her good looks are a big help to ps well as a lot of sympathy and |the business, so she goes merrily » humor. from one amusing “pickle” to an- S "“Gene Tunney will be seen in|other and in tfie end manages to wanson Episode No. 2 of “The Fighting|capture the heart, hand and af- Marine.” fections of a rich young bachelcr B who is quite of the opinion that ros. ‘-\_, e -+ 7| bakeries are no places for suct iy )| “PUPPETS” LAST TIME | dainty and beautiful little girls PHONE 217 | AT PALACE TONIGHT | |45 Alice. o— v @ - reed —_—— # . An entire tneatre was construc- fed on one of the stages of First W C H mlock ational's New York studios for e8t oaSt e ¢ e filming of “Puppets,” the In 1921 West Coast and Alaska Hemlock was [ittle known » From the story “Hearts” by Aoma Rocens ST. JOHNS Adapeed by Alice D. G. Millee beauty, and regained his love through her trust in him. ALSO ALL-CHAMPION NEWS REEL The Celebrated Coredian, LUPINO LANE, in a Half-Hour of Chuckles, Giggles, Roars and Hilarity “FOOL’S LUCK” | ATTEND OUR SUNDAY MATINEE—YOU WILL GET THE SAME MUSIC AND SHOW THAT WE GIVE AT NIGHT Q| SUNDAY MATINEE, NIGHT AND MONDAY Matinee Prices—10-25-40 and 50 cents Night-—25-40-50—Loges 60 cents " Attractions At Theatres version of Frances Light- er's stage play, which Al Rockeit roduced and which is showing at he Palace tonight for the last {two times. Miiton Sills is in the istellar role. g Tt is a “different” theatre, how- lever, for this is a puppet theatre i'l'he story deals with the love and drials of a girl (Gertrude Olm- ted) and the owner and master fi,fl of the puppet theatre (M- flon Sils), and a great deal of ven the most thrilling action kes place back stage in the mique set. Out front there are seating accommodations for a cou- of hundred who take in some of the scenes. It is perfect reproduction of a. pup- - theatre, even to the boxes, experts in the art of mani &'M figures were { —LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT— MILTON SILLS “PUPPETS” 0 soe that the strings dia || not become crossed at the wron moment, M'LEAN 1S “PRETTY LADIES" IS AT PALACE 2 DAYS pearcd Few artists have ever a {on the screen depicting their own roles in 1 very stage where her role’ was be ing portrayed by a Learning een actress | h v she was itor a on In “Pretty Ladies,” Monta Bell" | | | lof Mr. and Mrs. R. P .Nelson of § latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pro-| L b '”I”;f‘ offices of th s city, was married at the S PR ) duction, Ann Fennington appeun EEAS L EELEAOH. St "aivmont Hotel in San Francisco Z 3 & 5 el AL in the role of Ann Pennington a | ;'_"“:‘ Monday evening, a l"’:" ‘,::v noon today, to George William = LOOK WHAT WE HAVE FOR SUNDAY !§he plays Ann Pennington like no- le hearing on improvements | | Naylor of Houston, Tex.. rd- 2 CNTERT e 4{1‘\4]\- else could. But the other Plane Leaves Plymoulh T°'| of Gastinean Channel bar will ‘my to word received by her par-'Z ENTERTAINMENT Fsbnions ¢t heils o be held. Gasboat men and | |e Miss Trene Nel ‘h E famous stage celebritics seen i | C ents. Miss Trene Nelson, who is Pretty Ladle R T day by Way of Azores | | all others interested are ask- | |teaching in San Francisco, at- £ s ' Rogers, Eddie Cantor, Gallaghce for United States jsed to be present. | | tended her sister and Bd Nichols £ . land Shean, Frisco and Frances —_— | | |of San Jose, was best man. The = dd . White, are portrayed by m (Continued trom PTage One.) |5H—— t|couple will go to Del Monte for 2 LA f(lll\(: | actors who are almost exact coun g e a : ; |“\t'“j wedding trip. ; %2 LIGHTNING! | terparts of the stars. ditions were unfavorable today for | 10, facilitate their registration. Migs Nelson was born In Ju-ig : | Miss Pennington was drafted ir-|resumption of the flight to London ”‘"_ kindergarten children W I neau and went through the ele- - |to the part when she went to Los by the monoplane Sir John Car De Tegistered by Miss Louise Cates mentary school and the high 2 Angelus tto SEsd wt the: Criverion | Ung (in the Council Chambers of the school here. Later she went to = Theatre and otok a day off to vii - . City Hall. Children, who will be the University of Washington = the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio. ROYAL WINDSOR DELAYED ) fi¥e yeara of age before March 1, 14y & yess, taught a year at La-\3 Fate gulded her footsteps to the | GEORGIE, Quebec, Sept. be accepted as kinder-|touche, and went to the San Jose = the set Director Bell arfanged for ingland. During the night the (HIGHH < { ST ¥ = = her to play the part and for it t» aviators hoped to get away onr]yl‘"-‘ MOINIE: l\\;| h\;’q]\l(‘nl}n&l!ls to hnm :.,n be filmed during hours she was today. 2 AR IR RRCn. OB O SR i o e Dot ! ¥ aar | Elementary School | most popular of the younger girls| ZaSu Pitts and Tom Moore have e 2 i ioalk i OR NOnS OFF . lschool will be enrolled in thei: which her happiness. | Pt Ll Tock this aftermaon for Harbor Wil De issued and assignment of manager for the Wyoming Shovel B s Bivtasd Randati. Hetags Orace. work m,"'“' rnx'_ilu\ following (l:xy.;.(‘ompuuy of Pennsylvania, and B iy, anid Roeal Géones & Mrs. Tilden will eproll all first has made his headquarters in 2 Wi Nk B o *HAGE BF nearuii arade pupils, Miss Bourgette «li San Francisco until recently. Mr.) g i A e RGETOWN, Britiah Golum. | #econd grade pupils, Miss Hanson |and Mrs. Naylor expect to make| g o B L N T ept. 3. Further search hy Ml fourth grade pupils amd Miss their home in Los Angeles. | s gers St. Johns wrote the story. |a seaplane for Paul Redfern, miss. Loiusa 8l sixth grade puplls, ard | -——— | i g Al - 1 188 flior, hak Bt students will be assigned to sec-, 2 | = e tions of these grades immediate-' Two Boys in Teens H Lendon tar_,“ orl SR v (mrun?.‘-.‘ ‘\;hwu R\{vfl.l hle X' Charged with g For Uniform Voltage| o vears of age before March 1, will { H S[}Hm]l_ []PENS be accepted in the first grade. |Robbery, Murder ' g LONDON, Sept. 3.—The firs The High gch::lm’:l'mlpnu will S TTSRURG ! g move has been made in Britain" be enrolled in the auditorium anid EITTWRURGH, Fand.. fepk, i g ; electrical revolution, The chang: | claahes ‘Will wedt foF '8 fow min-| 0 ov8 13 their, teens, havey h i 4 H Y thies ivs: Toltase 0. Waetl Fites -immm”m(‘]y an;rw”d Mr‘bupn jailed and charged with | in% § London to 22,000, four times i ; {she dlutribotion of Books ana the! LSAYWAY .Fobbery asd murder, INTRODUCE previons power | - bl }IIJ::lm"ivPs unh‘ll A]ll\'Iln Hess, aged % f thousand tons of machinery ! . Wor t pr 8 RIS ARG, Rpheric Stayahh| ME Lk LT fpnp o, ENnle vS(&)lpt. ‘Kel‘efr PA};\]_n osu}:l czis poork will start promptly n al aged 14, frecly admitted ey ) g el ety S oy el N . i 2 L o 3 f unidentified man = New (n:’:.r ]):I::}||.1, laid to tak p(’l_[{ng oI fu I-I:C ; ChOoO| I'Th.".m are |I|rged to enroll ‘"f‘? along the Monongahela River H | —Teachers nroute | first morning. Arrangements have!pank slugged: him, crushed his = ange has hoen made nec | kBl heen made for the operation of |head with a stone and robbed | & ”i”":"(’;‘,:‘I‘,"f:."';”',',‘\f"'fh‘fl dgs g “5"‘;*-‘""*““, o “r““'li" l"",lj“;“““"‘ ,'","“'";‘('.‘l'::fh :_'";i&:"'\' o “"",::";';," {him of $3.7 Bl e el AN £ e o &, R or the opening of schoo; 5 a ¥ 3 as L3 - 40— Ps 5 P tricity Act of 1925. The whole of | yorning’at 9 o'clock, it was an. Dast years. | ALAMEDA DUE AT 6 o 40100k I8 sew g London’s supply s to be stand |pounced today by Supt. W. K. Kel- ik | sty : You M SEE . B8 ardized at 22,000 volts. ler. The last of the teachers will| Parochial School Opens Steamer Alameda, Capt. C. V. on Must TFE £ As conditions are now, Lon- yirive on the Queen. -The course| The Parochial school will start| Westerland, is seheduled to ar- £7.30 — TOKIGHT — 9:25 > — don’s housewives find their elec- o¢ gtudy and time schedules have the 1927-1928 term on Tuesday |rive in port from the south with = i L g tric irons, curle pliances, use from one district cause of . and other ap- when they move to another, be the different voltage. Princess Liizabeth i Is Not Just “Betty”, — | LONDON, Sept. 3.—Queen Mary | 4does not appear to like to have| \er granddaughter, the Princess | @lizabeth, called “Betty.” She took the occasion of wening of Croshy Hall, new men's center in Chelsea, to minister a delicate rebuke to| hose who favored the nickname | which has been growing more and more popular with the press. One of the Crosby Hall rooms was named after Princess Eliza beth. While Her Majosty was in- specting it, someone referred to >rincess “Betty.” The Queen saii the | Wo- ad | to the country a* large, Today it is recognized as one of the Nation's important wooas. ‘Wears Evenly—. come through proof of worth by actual use. HEMLOCK Used once will be favored for Flooring, Finishing, Siding, Studding, Framing, Boards and Boxes, Plank, Dock Timbers. _Beantiful Grain—Hardens as it Ages ; STRONG—LIGHT—DURABLE—May We Explain Further? | Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers This rapld development has No Pitch ——— | heen A E WINDSOR HOPS OFF w. bogg hop-off of th mailed dents and eighth grade graduates High School. 'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1927. “\CAPT. COURTNEY "o s FINALLY GETS —%|GERTRUDE NELSON Gastineaw Bar Hearing On Monday Night garten students. Indications point to a large enrollmenT in th's section of schol. All kindergarten Nel0- ¥ the reRdl Teachers’ Coliege for a year. prevented the e Royal Windsor foi n today in the Andrew Jackson children should be enrolled Tues: school in San Francisco, Cal The children in the elementary IS MARRIED TODAY IN SAN FRANCISCO Miss Gertrude Nelson, daughter the last two years she has taught public | in Juneau and scores of friends| liIIIill"lllllillI!|Ii|MIH""HIIIIIIIl"HIII!lIlII"HII!!"NIIIIIIIIllm.mlfllm]fll'r-= SUNDAY ONLY —— 9:25 FOX NEWS For On the SERONREREEN DAL EFRERTRERRRARER IR RN AR OO R AU LR R DR R RN to high school stu- with all grades and also first year| 125 tons of freight at 6. o'clock this evening. FAIR PREMIUMS LADIES AUXILIARY DEPARTMENT FLORAL DISPLAY—CURIOS AND TREASURES Division G—Superintendent, Mrs. Louise Norton. Premiums will be awarded on Flowers not listed in this class. The items listed for premiums are: display of Dahlias, display of Marigolds, display of Pansies, best display of Cut Flowers from annuals, best display of Cut Flowers from perennials HOUSE PLANTS—Exhibits must have been in the possession of the exhibitor at least three months. Entries carrying premiums are: display of Geraniums, display of Fuchias, display of Flowering Begonias, display of Ferns, display of plants other than Ferns, SPECIAL—Nest Specimen of Roses—This entry may consist of plants or cut roses. CURIOS—Entries to be rewarded are: best each, pair of Moc- cas.ns, Totem Pole, Open Basket, Covered Basket, best display Esquimau Art and best display of any useful article modeled in wood or metal. A Certificate of Excellence will be issued to the winner of the last entry. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Division H—Superintendent, Mrs. B. D. Stewart; Assistants, Mrs, A. B. Clark, Mrs. Z. M. Bradford, No award will be given for any article not listed in the regular Premium Book. Each entry listed hereafter will carry first and second prizes. DOMESTIC ART-—High School—Best each, Knitted Scarf, Em- broidered article, Fancy Towel, Bungalow Dress. DOMESTIC SCIENCE —Baking—Best each, Loaf Ginger Bread, Pie, Cookies (6), Doughnuts (6), Baking Powder Biscuits, Box As- sorted Candy (1 1b.), Light Cake (butter), Dark Cake. CANNING—Best each, 3 glasses of Jellly (3 varieties), 8 glass- es Jam (3 varieties), 3 Jars Canned Fruit—1 pint jars. MANUAL TRAINING—High School—Best each, Mixing Board, Picture Frame, Bird House, Book Rack, Jardenmier Stand, Foot Stool, collection of Mechanical Drawings (3), Sketch, pen and ink, original or copy. . Grades—Best each, Mixing Bowl, Bird House, Book Rack, Ped- estal, Foot Stool, any article useful or decorative for home, Play Boats, Skooters, Kiddy Carts. COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL-—Best specimen Penmanship, Palmer method, 1 page 6 movements. Best specimeéen Typewriting, one page. HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH—Best original story on Alaska of 300 words, English, Spelling and Punetuation considered. Best original Poem on Alagka, three stanzas or more. SPECIAL —Best Marine Free Hand Drawing. Still Life. GRADES—Best each, Poem on Alaska, Product Map of Alaska, Relief Map of Alaska, Relief Map of United States, design for Book Cover—Grades 6, 7, 8. Design for Poster—Grades 1, 2, 3, 4—(a) health, (b) village, (e¢) farm. Original Pencil Drawing Still Life— Grades 4, 5, 6. Specimen Crayon Drawing—Grades 1, 2, 3. Specl- _men Crayon Drawing—Grades 4, 5, 6. Specimef Crayon Drawing— Grades 7 and 8. Original Pencil Drawing—Grades 7, 8. Best Blotter—Grades 4, 5, 6. Best Penmanship, Palmer Method, 1 page 6 movements—Crades 6, 7, 8. Same for Grades 4 and 5. Best De- sign for Magazine Cover——Grades 6, 7, 8. Best Poster, origiual, advertising—Grades 6, 7, 8. Best Free Hand Drawing in Black and White—Grades 7 and 8. Same for Grades 4, 5 and 6. ‘Best Doll Dress—~Grades 4 and 5. Best Pair Pillow Cases—(rades 5, 6, 7, 8 Best Drawing— Best Knitted or Woven Article—Free for all Grades. Best Display of Btill Life. Write the Secretary or ifanager for a Premium List i ssgciution “J. H.'HART, Manager ' T T B R L T e L e BIG DOUBLE ACTION FEATURES PRICES: 10c—20c—40c Loges 50 cents TR T LT ToOM " COMING MONDAY “MY OWN PAL” A Real Holiday Show | MIX DORGTHY ALEXANDER LAST TRIP THIS SEASON was there seventy-two years ago. { The steamer Dorothy Alex- e r O it . {ander, Capt. Frank Landstrom,| arrived in port from the muth'SEA xw“ m at 9:30 o'clock this morning with 26 tons of freight and the| following passengers for Juneau: iMr. and Mrs. Harry Madison, Charles Hawthorne, M. Zigech, | Mrs. N. Mov, Mrs, H. E. Thorpe, Mrs. Josephine Simoms, Miss Gladys Fleming, Miss Mary Hel- en Daily, Evelyn Manke, Floyd Henrickson, Al C. Nardin, Mrs. €. C. Oleson, Daisy Keefs, Har- riet Tonsler, Mr. and Mrs. K. Murakami, Ardena Leer and Miss Leona Graher. The steamer will remain in port until midnight before sail-| ing for the south via Skagway. This is her last trip of the 1927 season. e - LEARNS TO DRIVE AT 87 BELFAST, Me., Sept. W. C of this €ity, at the age of 87, has learned tb operate an automobile. After a few trips about the state, he made, without of 256 miles to Provincetown, 'ls IN PORT ON HER‘Mam,, and return—just to see what changes man and mishap or ineonvénknoo. a ran have made on Cape Cod pince ne 3 £ The first ot a serles scout meetings on board Unalga was held last night Scoutmaster Redlingshater three of the local scouts an hour and one half -on the cutter and were given am. teresting talk by Lieut. C er Perkins. A Sea history was the boys, and they were alse. some expert instruction ping. Each Friday the . are invited to the 7 to 8:30 o'clock In the 1 ) United - States Court. He sporting quer. g