The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1928, Page 3

» IIIIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHI'I!IHIIHIHIllullllllllllllllllII!lllhi!"lllllllhllllilllh. ~ TONIGHT and SATURDAY LATEST IN NEW'S REEL “LA BOHEME” reaches the peak in perfect pic- ture presentations, and we have prep 1 a special musical program befitting such a production. AND CAST Li John ian Gish Gilbert Renee Adoree George H 1 Roy D’Arcy Edward Everett Horton Karl Dane . k Currier Matilde Comont “Life in the Mimi Rodoiphe Musette Schaunard Vicomte Paul Colline Benoit (Janitor) Theatre Manager Madame Benoit ¥ | Suggested by Henri Murger Latin Quarter A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER - T T T T P R T T | PICTURE Prices—10-25-50-Loges 60 cents UNDAY MATINEE “LADIES AT PLAY” AT SRR AT A Y ~ IIIOIIIIIII|I|III V Attractions ‘ At Theatres Play, Palace head the Theatre next | Philo McCollough, Corbin, Hallam Cooley, rick, Ethel Wales and |etts will be in support The story, directed by A ” Green under the 1 | gement of B. P. Fineman aid to be packed with contr ing comedy, pathos, thrills surprises from the f the happy and satisf: | 1t deals with the inh | six million dollars by the bill the Sunday. i Virginia John Tom Rick at Lee ‘LA BOHEME” NOW | SHOWING, PALACE || Mas Lillian Gish, star of roles, found the ideal one supreme contribution to the the screen? lwho must marry a man Many people say o, after hav-ljmeets with the favor of her ing seen her as Mimi in “La Boyjnnerited relatives before heme.” Never before did role fit|geis the money. artist, and artist fit role, so ideal-| wppe Menace of the Iy as Lillian Gish and the char-|ye (he special feature for Sund acter of the little stful waif of{.nq Monday. Manager Spicke the Latin Quarter, in the quaint}eavs nothing fike it has ever beer romance now at the Pal A that nothive -1ike g0 Thestre, has ever been seen before in “La Boheme" known A 4 loved by millions; Lilllan G famous whe r the motion ture is shown. and | le to] ending. | on es many her art of heroine, | that ai she| Alps” w shown and h i pic is ‘| “MOCON OF ISRAEL" IS But the new “ie!rnv(;l!!l]\\')'n‘ AT COLISEUM SUNDAY ! Mayer production portrays her iu —e a role that she seems literally live and breathe; she act Mimi—she veritably is Her delicate roman i glori- | at us faith and her wonderful love |g * her poet, her wistful appeal— | xhe is veritably the emboc /‘n( the soul of woman. A notable cast was directed by King Vidor in the new picture, Miss Gish’s first Ame n-made ! play in some years. Jchn Gilbert as the poet Rodolphe, reaches the| heights of genius opposite Miss! Gish, and Roy D'Arcy repeats hi; triumphs in “The Merry Widow" w8 the suave boulevardier, whe represents all the hero's jealous fears. Renee Adoree makes a charm ing Musette, while Gino Cerrado, Edward dverett Horton and| George Hassell are a lovable trio of Bohemians in the quaint French quarter. The cast is an ideal set- ting for the star—both are per- fect in the famous romance of the art quarter. to | been than Israel,” which ap the Coliseum Theatr is a production wh s of the Chi and the of vpt There not | thriliing Mimi! lenroon of more | does 0's.| . is B. to e leals with the Iren of Israel from Egypt, romance of Merapi, an maiden, and Seti, Prince From ning to end the pic-| ture ammed with macvelous | enes and startling effects such | as the changing of rod | into a snake, the dividing of the |Red Sea to allow the Israelites to {pass, and the roaring flames that spring up in the path of the charg riots. This scenc ular is_one of the most| that has ever been| Two thousand chariots | shouting drivers and | ed horses charged | in to where the cam- grinding. Tlen from a trench in the ground springs a eurtain of crimson flame. In- | stantly there is a chaotic upheaval ‘of frightened horses and drivers, “"THE COLLEGE BOOB" 1S " a scene that impresses the watch AT COLISEUM TONIGHT |ef as few others have dome. i S | Michael Curtiz, who directed The alory of a cmmtry lmy who the picture, has done one of the goes to college for the purpose of best pieces of work this year, and becoming a veterinarian and turns, the cast as a whole is exception- out to be the crack football star ally fine. Maria Corda, Arlwvrrri of the year, is the theme of Lefty Marchal and Adelqui Millar Flynn's latest F. B. O. picture, splendid in their roles and Henr) “The College Boob,” to be shown Mar as Moses deserves great | t the Colisenm Theatre tonight praise. nly. The country boy comes to the college in a meek affable, half sdared fashion, but the end of| the ‘football season finds him the| lion of the hour. It is a story ich in humor, but someiow in &e midst of all the fun, there is a ‘tightening of the heart for the poor rube who was made the butt of the college jokes. The part of Angela Boothby, the most heauti 1 girl in college, who falls in e with the boy and helps him gto achiéve such splendor,<is play- “ed by Jean Arthur. Others in the cast are: Jimmy Anderson, Boh Bradbury, Cecil Ogden, Miss Wnl-‘ bert, Will Mallen and Raymond! Turner! The play was adapted, for the ‘screen by Gerald Duffy. from the story by Jack Casey. a o8’ ling Egyptian wildl jrearing ex {across the pla {eras UNITED STATES Denartment of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. January 16, 1929, | Notiee is hereby given that | Barl Wesley French, entryman, together with his witnesses, Joe McKenzie, and John Cryderman, all of Hatnes, Alaska, has sub- {mitted final proof of his home- !stead entry, serial 06918, for the INEY% NW1, NW%NEY, section 124, SBY%SW1, section 13, T. 28 8. R. 53 E. €. R. M. and it is now in the files of the U, S. Land !Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if ino pfotest is filed in the Tocal llnnd office within the period of ..Publlcatlon or thirty days there- “LADIES AT PLAY” '[ ‘after said final proof will be ac- AT PALACE SUNDAY |rcepted and final certificate Is- 8 ued. Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hushe!.‘ LINDLEY GREEN, *M Louise Fazenda, at their very| ! Register. est, in a rollicking First Na- First publication, Feb. 29, 1928. » J. l"lllllIIll!llll!llllll"lll"!lll itance of | .- | Berry | ticensed mmdy»dmn. mm at Last p-umuan, Apr. 4. 1928. !o Retire e Oldest Bishops M oihod x.sts At Meeting in May| Five bishops, having reached the retifement age, will be re-| the Metnodist seph F. Berry (center), Luther B. Wilson (upper right), end Wilbur P. Thirkield (lower|, lieved of active Epi duty by the gencral conference of p.:l f"\uz.n (hx, year. They are Jo: left), - left) , March 80— (o) record | 5y 18 A 1€ youth, who | o the Wil iote 1 the newly-founded ald in 1890. Fourteen years later he became general secret of the Epworth League. He helped found the Movement in Methodism 1912 he has been pre Methodist Board of sions, and has edited s books in the Michigan 267 of Methodist have reached the | be retired when the ference meets here in Church diseipline that a bishop shall b ctive duty at the sion of the general hird b printer’s apprentice in he- became assistant Michigan Christian years later and editor Epworth He f ) fiv the Episcopal bishops of church limit B8 of n Ma srescribes lieved of of the o Since will phia He shop Wilson as bishop 24 has rs, having tifty-seventh bishoy rved the New likewise and Fre 3 City, India conference will choose th sors at the Kansas meeting. Bishops are elocte a two-thirds majority conferen vote. Dean of the ng bishops is eph F B Philad=lphia who was the forty-seventh of the church, erved § years at and the last 16 Bishop Berry was mer, Ontario, May 13 children His ne ngalore I'Iv.‘ succes; college 1 the ministry in 18 is president of the Board of gn Missions, secretary of the Bishops and )| of th Amer| r he did in rance. » of | Bishop Thirkield, lecturer and fath Rev. | writer, became bishop in 1912 Jerry, served small | and rved at Chattancoga for in Canada and Michigan the past 4 years. Born at Frank years at a salary never ex-|[lin, O, in 1 he was educated ceeding $1,000 annually. Bishopat Ohio Wesleyan and Boston uni began to preach at 16, \\,«\]\ entering the ministry in at ved on;l eneral secrotar; Jo For of a chosen in Buffalo, » 3 adelphia " Ayl World work v ancis charges secret of fine candy- making and the roasting of Hills Bros Coffee depend upon the same rule WhaeN the recipe calls for the hot syrup to be beaten into the egg whites, you add the syrup a little at a time. ‘Then the candy is smooth as velvet. ‘When Hills Bros. roast their coffee, they roast only a few pounds at a time by their patented, commu- ! a result secure a flavor and uni- | ous process, and as @ formity that no other roasting method can create. ‘This exact process of roastmg is Hills Bros.” ex- | clusively. They originated it, also the famous vacuum pack which sca]s in every bit of the exhila- | rating aroma and satisfying flavor. Ask for Hills | Bros Coffee by name and look for the Arab on the | Wnte for free copy of “The Art of Enter- tammg Address Hills Bros., Dept. 141, 2 lenson St., San I'ranusco, Cahf HILLS BROS CQFFEE Fresh from the vacuum pack. opened with B conference | his | editor Advo-| Forward | sident of the [ wlW of _{chase THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY MARCH 30, 1928. ' WASHINGTON MEN DEPART 1899 un gue in Howard vk a 191 1916 from to Oldham, ¢ t n has ha orien India ish offic before rld-w ex ining his After graduation {#on university Michigan sent found and th Singapo his | within | Ohio and turned t bishop Bishop 1920. He tario, Ca | entered |ter. H | on mi | became |in 1900 major he ente conference. India, w Malaysis lo-Chine Poor I At Last Appearance in Pc!z‘xmmg, romgnk T lar wi fifth st or in the t perfor owd Col presen War and las wa ¥ December ministry y to Caleutta, Ind Y A JLAm. ) W 3 be given this evenin a missionary bishop ther ractically During his work he paid wa N thi 30 the 20 Alaska went taken. It was well party to the mbers by Juneauites, ion Lindsay in regu- lar ( e to the S Man- ructor Department d Charles W, ¢ ger of 1 in the _|at the Univer Genander, | [awrence, short his hospit Aaved official visits to Malaysia, China far Korea, Japan, Honolulu and th ub m Philippines | During an inter [ MacHary Assistant | Manager, introduced FOUR ARRAIGNED [onte ‘Inhs: Gonwe IN COURT WED.| o e | ty, Jack pvavid Dir: .\z\.r of the ~h4)\\ John .. Roberts talk Mr “].“,“, H ppx dge ted § who 0l alias rssed ia shown ion l.u Thomas M. Reed, ates District faces in | Court. | charge of Sin in will | with had never .mjoyed any town he had Ciub members, too. enjoyed their hoped to be nany Gi hi in 8 Clubs he ay in juneau ried all { he visit plead next Me back | David Genande charge herc 0 H|l'|(l4d on a lement from the | entered pl of embe; |local postafrice, [of not guilty. Roberts, who is cha | tarceny in a dwelling, bheen aileged he stole 2 ik oo i Misé Flelond Albracht). ; on Glacier Highway, pled guilty. Han an Indian, who W indicted on a ch of larceny {in dwelling in which it is claimed he stole Waltham teh from the home of Emilly Thompson, will enter a vlea b fore, Judge Reed tomorrow. pronsriilie e | No dates were set for trials of {.;0044] request numbers, follow- the to be held, or sentence| |ing which the burlesque on to be pronqunced on Roberts. |apiicionher Columbus was pre- Court is not in sion today {sented ¢ [In keeping with the obser ] of Seward Day as a througlhout the Territory S eee 160 TO 1 SHOT Pl WINS ENG. RACE yconclugion the part of curtain was up continu- Toy Symphony and among numbers was vmeron yrval Rader, hits of tl Later, MacHa | suggestions from {for numbers, The t cantata, was presented | the second time since the| arrived here. Samuel Couch the jou A with | havir un fro othe a blac Neumann i feature show rie the G called for audience h h asshopper., a g lub cases 808 The Varsity Qu rank Hayes, Norval Rader and two of their “Miss rtet, composed Stanley Seidell, Parker Cook most popu Anabelle L Once Again.” At the the Glee Club Eave | sey selections and concluded 30.|the show with the Washington H.!Alma Mater, Yesterday afternoon the show crossed the Channel and present- ed several numbers for the pleas- ure the Douglas High Schoo! Following the show last even- ing, the members and directors of the Club were entertained by l||u management of the Coliseum sang AINTREERE, Tipperary Kenyon, Grand Billy England, March Tim, owned by today ‘wom the His-| National ~Steeple- Barton, owned by rd Bruce, of Baltimore, v They were the only two that finished. Tipperary was a 100 to shot and S tor | Howz ond o hor Tim Barton 1 VOTE FOR C. T. (TOM) GARDNER FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR SENATOR in the primary election, April 24, 1928. He stands for Home Rule, a Square Deal for Labor and Fair Treatment for Invested Capital. 'HY WORRY /| Abont Papering, Painting or Kalsomining your house or i place of business. NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Estimate cost of job given free Pooyle who demand ‘a neat and efficient work at 3 reasonable prices gl KENNETH, K. KIMBROUGH FRonE ”“ | FOR STATES?flf i Glee (l'lb l ow Is Big Hxl the | ' Graduate .md» here, tat aurine nis| Its Natural Color, Gloss | Washington | ' |into the which was one | three | ['l'w iire at the W m Seventh Street. ——————— EASTER ! A% everybady knows Daster is| ‘4[ it ur: 5 “ it is March ) will occ 5 one D. ~OL SElJ IIH" AN T M T TONIGHT ONLY ur April 2 ' the big flower fes and b 1y - t suppl ially tulig 1 Spe and ever seum vening hington |gree work (14th) this evening at [7:30. Full attc a WALTEI ndance de HEIST | —adv el | - | New goods ror Faster Suits! have arrived. 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You just dampen |eponze or soft brush with it and draw this through your hailr, Itaking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs| disappearcd, and, after an-| application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, | glossy, soft and luxuriant. adv.|j _ | FOR SALE Common W T PIIHF for |~ old- ad- e COMING SUNDAY “MOON OF ISRAEL” | s0 RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY a2d GOOD SERVICE Our Motto |other | —H Gift and Novelty Shop IN PROSPEROUS ALAS COMMUNITY KAN $500 down payment reqnived. Bals on heaiun, casy terms. Proprictor’s reason for selling. Inquire of the Empire BUILD FOR 50 PI'R CENT LESS, No furring and lathing required, all Cranite Concreta Hol- low Walls like a thermos Ln Lle, warm in winter and half the fuel, cool in summer, no betier house built. CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG.«O0. P k A. M. 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