The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1928, Page 3

‘:IIIHHIHIIMHIHIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHlIlllllIllIHIIIlllIlIIllllllIIIIIIIIh, P 1C K E T lllllllllllllll" FOR THREE NIGHTS STARTING TONIGHT 2 Shows Each Night—7:15 and 9:20 ORCHESTRA CONCERT FROM 7 TO 7:15 NEWS OF THE WORLD And then a real story of life behind the seenes—It is real by that Clover Screen mumuuumuuumunum||||mmuumlmumnlmummnmmu toa B DTSR gy T 2 REEL COMEDY “BY GEORGE” from the famous cartoon serial “IEI‘ (.FOR( D ])0 ll"’ EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE .JOAN CRAWFORD in “THE TAXI DANCER” AND SOMETHING NEW M-G-M. HARMONY SINGERS—in person |||||“lll“|ill||||||||||||||l||||l|l||||||l|||m||l||||ll||l||||||l||||||l||||||||||||lllll' Attractions At Theatres E’ TN LR R EII lllllIIlllllllmllllllll"lllllllll:lllllllllllinllllll' | The title role of “The Music Master” s portrayed by Alec |lnm(1~ with Lois Moran, Helen Chandler and Neil Hamilton play ling prominent parts. Bill Tilden, | the tennis star, tried his cannon | ball service in the role of butler. 5C b . 4 g S ——— B teo ke Ritg, RGeS THEATRICAL STORY [ “THE MUSIC MASTER” IS AT PALACE TONIGHT AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | | £ SH R MY and a moving picturc Those who cherlsh memorics of | in one—that’s the odd achieve the New York of 1900 will have |nu nt of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in them visualized in the Fox scre \1 “Upstage,” Norma Shearer’s new version. of the Belasco'Wa starring vehicle, playing at ths triumph, “The Music | Palace tonight for the remainder which will be shown -|of the week. seum tonight and Friday. | It has all the glitter and glamor The story harks back to the of a vaudeville show; all' the time when horses had equal rights | Jaughs and thrills of the varieties on Broadway, when women had 1o |and the romance and heart throbs rights on Election Day, when men:of a wonderful screen story, all had begun to shed sidewhiskers rolled into one concentrate of en- and before ‘ladies had even|tertainment. thought of eliminating numo‘mx Norma plays a vaudeville danc- Heavy-hoofed Percherons champed cr—one of a song and dance team | down the street drawing vulgar —playing “Big Time” until she vehicles known as brewery wag- gets the ‘“swelled head,” whe: ons, in contrast, to the more dain- she loses her place, finally t¥ footed saddle horses we glimpse | to work in the chorus of a * in the park nowadays when the' act” and then, learning her les. weather is favorable. . son, “comes back.” THat was' the day of the long . It is an intimate story of life train and leg-of-amutton sleeve, ba-'behind the Scenes; one sees the iieved to be feminine adornment |rehearsals, the setting up for acts |—all the things the audience nev- sees on the other side of the hl,, drop in the theatre. sentially ‘human par excellence by the fashionab of the period. It was long he[ur( the bob had driven men from | their sequestered haunts in bar- ber shops. Incidentally Director s such gripping Allan Dwan had more than a lit- I Norma Shearer tle ‘difficalty to find enough wo- 'dnex some of the greatest acting menswith long hair for his scencs.| in her career as the lttle waif _ Those who recall such popular| who achieves and loses stage sohgs as “After the Ball” “Good- fame; she is gorgcous in her glit- bye, Dolly Gray,” “Bedelia” and : costumes—pathetic in her “Hiawatha” will welcome many | misfortune—and lovable always. , familiar . sights that have been xelegated to the picturesque past. | - — | | "OUR GANG COMEDY | COLISEUM TONIGHT , "Julian Bitinge, for yoars lgrentesl female impersonator on { the American stage, has a serious contender for his laurels. Unbe- lievable as it may sound, the rival llu none other than Mickey' ‘Dan- jels, much freckled ‘“rascal” of Hal Roach’s faious “Our Gang.” | In “Baby Clothes,” the “Gang’s” ‘lntest Pathe-comedy, also showing iiat the Coliseum tonight, Mickey igirl's clothes™ and ‘his “erowning glory” consists of a wiz of heay- tiful golden curls., In this xenxg {with his freckles and his classi- jcally Irish profile, Mickey could Fair competition “l the' life, of de. We've set a h gh stand- ard t0'hé followed by the gro- | Fellowes. "1be held pursuant to the Act of lh‘e i (i3 to. be seen all @ressed up in| Ino doubt give Mr. Eltinge a run Jjcery shops ol this fowa. " Out for his money any day. omers ‘mre” proud of our |uperlnr rvice. If'your appe- . |tite is keen for the best food | sturs it will be delighted with ‘the assortment of table joy: "TH! TAXI-DANCER" (AT PALACE SUNDAY novel to a screen of tumblin the narrative m’ “hou i of cards, then reassembling it h different order, at least g mm w THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY APRIL 19, 1928. who the | f picture coming to| unday. | 4 | narist, Dancer,” famous adapt »u{ Metro first task was tof “break down™ the story into arate ‘episodes and basic i which he then rcassembled N form suitable production. ith this cutline he Younger’s to sc buailt “Handling a written novel different problem from al story,” h y must not only lues, But also keep in the s » novel—in which drar subordinated to des | A novel will sug ! in a phr on | that | h his dr: 1se v | in The Tll\x Dancer { an Crawford, Owen Moore, douglas Gilmore, Claire MacDow-! ell, Gertrude Astor and Rockliffe With this feature will also ap. sar the Harmony Trio, three men good voices and a good of popular old and new with bunch ongs. COL. HARTMAN GOES SOUTH ON ALEUTIAN shing an inspection of the U. S. Signal Copps offices as far north as Fairbanks, Col. J. Hartmann, head of the W, ka Military ('xhl(‘ ) lnst “night on ti an' enroute to h f Gov. his steamer Col. Hart make as extensive a visit to Alas. ka at this time he had desired He is returning to Seattle to meet Gen. William Gibbs, Chief Signa! Officer of the Army, who is due to reach Seattle next Tuesday. Gen. Gibbs will make a second trip to the Pacific Coast later this . Hartmann will en him extend it to at least a part of the Ter- unable to' include ritory. B o | Fada Radio Sets and accessor-| fes, Columbia Phonographs and records. Radio Electric Co., Mar-| NOTICE AND CALL OF SPECIAL question in the affirmative, said ELECTION ON ISSUANCE OF |town will issue, during the coun- SEWER BONDS BY THE | cilmanic year 1928 to 1929, not TOWN OF JUNEAU, lto exceed $10,000.00 of said ALASKA. {bonds, bearing interest at the Pursuant to a resotution adopt-|rate of 6% per annum, and use ed by the Commen Council of such part thereof as may be re- the town of Juneau, Alaska, alauired for said purposc. special election is hereby called| The polling place of said spec- to be held in said town on May |inl election which will be held on 1st, 1928, at which will be.sub-iMay 1st, 1928, will be in the mitted to the qualifidfl electors|Fire. Hall in the City Hall in of said town whose names appear #aid town and the regular 1928 on the last assessment roll of municipal registration will be sald town ror munlcipal taxation, | |used as the registration for said the question: Shall the town of election. Juneau, Alaska, issue its bonds' Dated at . Juneau, for the purpose of improving its March 29, 1928. sewerage system? THOMAS JUDSON, Said electlon is called and will Mayor. Il R. SHEPARD, Clerk. First publication, Mar. 30, 1 said Last publication April 30. 1928. Alaska, Congress of February 11, 1925, and, if 60% or more of said qualified electors answer NOW A Painless Permanent Wave The New Frederic’s' Vita-Tonic Compound Is the \nswer AT TERRELL’S—$15.00 FOR TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVE FIRST «DIVISION JOHN E. JOHNSON OF KETCHIKAN Soliciting the support of all who are interested iin the prosperity of Adaska. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES April 24, 1928 “BETTER BE SAFE THAN TO BE SORRY" WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION INSURANCE Workmen’s Compensation Insurance * Affects all employers of lahor having a payroll of five or more, We write policies frotectinx you from eclaims arising under this law in limits of $9, 000———518 000 For a small initial premium with the balance payable at the end of ‘the policy year. _? { * A copy of the law will be sent up!m request. 3 | LOIS MORAN NEILHAMJI.TON} NORMAN ;[REV VOR ALEC B. FRANCIS From the sage play produced by DAVID BELASCO thor CHARLES KLEIN-1900 = Senarie b hi son PHILIP KLEIN-1R6 ALLAN DWAN Troduciion Loved Sereen America’s Best Play Becomes' a Masterpicee— A story of Love tha umphed over the year: and Vengeance appeased by a smile. Pathos and Huinor — Tears and Laughter—and the gentle eyes of the Mu- sic Master glowing their benediction upon all. tri- , WHITE AND BLUE PAINT SHOP HOUSE PAINTING, INTERIOR DECORATING AND FRESCOING PHONE 182 PICTORIAL ADVERTISING SIGNS RED For the Full Value of every skin We sce to it that every skin has its chance. For 31 years running, many Alaskans have profited by marketing their furs through us. Write for Report of our April Auction REMAINING 1928 SALES DATES June 13, July 31, Sept. 12 Oct. 31, Nov. 28 WEST COAST FUR SALIS, 1 OLDEST FUR SALES ON THE PACIFIC COAST TACOMA, WASH. C. T. (TOM) GARDNER FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATI,ON FOR SENATOR rimary election, April 24, 1928. He stands pe Ruie, a Squarc Deal for Labor and Fair ‘heatmenf for Invested Capital. [ L SR ITS A PICTURE TO STIR THE HEART OF THE WORLD AS THE PLAY STIRRED THE EMOTIONS OF TWO CONTINENTS Dear Folks— il If you saw David Warfield in this lovable role of wkhich he * made famous, you'll love Alex B. 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