The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1928, Page 3

.-llllllllllllllllflllullllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllilll"lllillllllhIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIiIIIiIIlII» TR T and TOM "IN ADDITION TO THE FEATURE 'ATTRACTON— “Here Comes Charlie” with Lioyd Hamilton. AS A FLOORWALKER in his great two reel com- edy, “Here Comes Charlie.” Two reels of side-splitting comedy. CONRAD NAGEL—CLAIRE WINDSOR GEORGE COOPER—BERT ROACH A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer qptcml Picture A Post-War Comedy NOT A WAR PICTURE BUT A BROTHER TO “THE BIG PARADE” O’BRIEN fitRE (onss C,HARU& |Ill|llllIll|l|lllllllIIIH"IIIIIII"IHIIIIIIIIHHl lmnnnmuunmmmmmmmummmmun|ummmmmnnmmmunmuummnmmulmmmummnmmmmmmmm Coming Sundq RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE AMATEUR GENTLEMAN" ."I||||||’|||||||||||ll||lll||||||||l||"||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||ll||||l!|||" [ “CONNECTICUT YANKEE” | | ~ AT COLISEUM TONIGHT & ! % Mark Tv& s masterplece, onnecticut Y nkee in Klnl! Ar- &\qu Court,” has been reis tb & motion picture public by Wil llam Fox on a scale worthy of the subject. It will open a two-day engagement at the Coliscum to- night. Known to the multitude of Mark Twain - lovers as “The Yankee,” this story is regarded not only as a great classic of American hu- mor, but also as a forceful directed against those who ¢ for the “good old times.” Twain set out to show that the world we live in is the best of all possible worlds, and the time we live in is the best of all pos. sible times. This he did by taking a typical young American, bright as a new penny, filled with smart, up-to- date ideas, and setting him down in a medieval court, where he could judge for himself whether the knights of old were more courageous than the men of to- NOTICE AND CALL OF SPECIAL ELECTION ON' ISSUANCE OF SEWER ngl;ns BY THE Pursuant to a resotution adopt- ed by the Commcn Council of the town of Juneau, Alaska, a special election ‘18 hereby called to be held in said town on May 1st, 1928, at which will be sub- mitted to the qualified electors of said town whose names appear on the last assessment roll of #aid town ror municipal taxation, the question: Shall the town of Juneau, Alaska, lssue its bonds for the purpose of improving its werage system? .+ 8aid election is called and will é‘hzld pursuant to the Act of tigress of February 11, 1925, it 60% or more of said ified electors answer said estion in’ the affirmative, sa will issue, during’the coun- pllmanic year 1928 to 1929, not o exceed $10,000.00 of said nds,. bearing interest at - the :of 6% .per annum, and use - part t f as may be re- g« for purpose. he polling place of sald spec- ‘election’ which will be held on 1st, 1928, will: be in the Hall in City Hall in mwlon‘fllfl’"n Ish:\ruly | Yankee” - s sued | ¢ | Goldwyn-Mayer . wood 4 which stars a whole then than | whether life comfortable now. The result and 2licious drawn exquisite fooling, with conclusion. “The rated- <high. among Mark Twain's boo Certainly it one of the funr H The picture w, mmett J. Flynn, fantasy directed Dby noted for his in fidelity o detail. The is played by Harry C. Myers, a wellknown light comed fan. T“TIN HATS” OPENS [ AT PALACE TONIGHT medy dra A three day the Palace tonight r and Conrad Na- st of this Metro- picture, and the combination proves even more ef- fective than it ever has in the past. Under the direction of Ed- ward Sedgwick, the two reveal comedy qualities never before sus- pected, and in the more serious moments of the p handle every scene with poise and dra- matic understanding. Migs Windsor plays the part of Elsa Von Bergen, a titled German girl, come to claim her castle on the Rhine immediately after the signing of the Armistice. Her path crosses that of three irre- sponsible American doughboys, played by Nagel, George Cooper and Bert Roach, and her destiny becomes strangely interwoven with the odd trio. Cooper and Roach as the former gangster and the son of a St Louis German brewer contribute notably to the comedy of the pic- ture. Their every appearance is the signal for a gale of laughter If you saw “The Big Parade” you remember Tom O’Brien. Tom is in the army again in “Tin Hats” as the hard-boiled top sergeant. engagement ¢ Claire Winds gel head the [ THOLLYWOOD UNMOVED BY | | ASSASSINATION OF TRIO | Three men were killed in Holly- the other night! But no one worried about it. It was simply one of the big pcenes in “The Amateur Gentle- man,” the' Inspiration picture Richird Barthelmess and which will be presented to local audiences at the Palace Sun- day starting at the matinee. — e MRS. STEVENS RETURNS —_— Mrs. Ray Stevens was an ar- rival on the steamer Alaska. She was called south in December by the illness of her mother, who passed away early in March. She also visited with her daughter, o |who 1s attedding school ih~ Bu- gene, Ore, at the present time. ] Phond 287, "¥hist fine’ cdr *éost {more but notMnl too good for THE DAILY ALASKA I:.MPIRL rHURSDAY APRIL 26 I 8. THE GREATEST SATIRE IN THE HISTORY OF LITERATURE! - THE GREATEST COMEDY PICTURE EVER PRODUCED ! - - - LTI O A L UL R Y O O O L . C R R e T MARK TWAIN’S DELICIOUS SIDE-SPLITTING HUMOR ATl G ONNECTIC TR TTITTI T T s IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT AT THE COLISEUM THEATRE GIGGLES! 7:30———— PR TONIGHT LAUGHS! ICES ALWAYS THE ME—10-20-50-Loges 60 cents—m— ROARS! —9:25 N.P. BOOSTING ALASKA. TRADE, DECLARES KATZ Northern. Pacific Making Film of Scenes Along Alaska Tour Route Closer attention to Alaskan +| tourist travel and its stimulation by advertising and the use of mo- tion pictures is the Northern Pacific Railroad, ae- cording to Karl K. Katz, Alaska representative of that company, who visited here while the steam- er Alaska was'in port. He is a passenger for Seward enroute to Fairbanks and, will visit towns on the route southbound returning here. “Qur company recognizes the importance of the Alaska busi- ness and is leading the way in fostering it,” he said. “Spedial attention being given to the tourist business and our efforts in this line will be redoubled 4a the, future.” On this present trip, which is the sixth in the Territory, Mr. Katz Is using a standard cargera in making moving pictures’ of scenes along the route which the tourist travels bhetween Seattle and Fairbanks. ~As the Alaska zame into the harbor here yester- day afternoon, taking advantage of . favorable conditions, Mr. Katz “shot” the local waterfront for incorporation into the film. When completed, he will. take the film east to be shown to audiences as one means of stimulating interest in tourist travel in the north. A change in the hour of depar- ture from Seattle of the North Coast Limited for Chicago effee- aim of the| other | light and weather] ‘AMER!CAN LEGION WILL MEET THIS EVENING The A. J. Bradford Post No; 4] of the Ameri¢an Legion will meet] tonight in_ the Legion Dugout for| the purpofe of discussing the fur: ther development of its property, The kind of wall to be erected, whether stone, wire or wood, and | the planting of a lawn will be discussed and decided, mu-rdln,; to officers of the organization. It} 'is expected that by next year Ithey will have an excellent lawh ' of bluegrass, though this year, W. | . Seydel, who has offered to take | care of the planting and to advise iin the care of amy garden they {have, has. advised the Legion- naires to plant potatoes in order to clear out all weeds before the grass is put in. ! —————— | We call ane genver. Phone 528 | |LET Almquist’' Press Your Sult ON THE LEVEL THIS IS A FAIR AND SQUARE RACE' oSN SANARE Fair competition is the Iife of trade. We've set a high stand- ard to be followed by the gro- cery shops of this town. Our customers are proud of our superior service. If your appe- tite is keen for the best lood stuffs it will be delighted with the assortment of table joys we purvey. SANITARY GROCERY || The Stn:ght-l’leues tive May 6, was announced by Mr.|’ Katz. - Heretofore it has departed at 9 a. m. 1 a. m; This will make it pos- sible for passengers arriving on morning boats from Alaska to The new time will be]® take the train east without delay. |’ Mr. Katz expects to return here May 17, and remain in town, week or 10 days. —l el Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. —adv. GEO. ANDERSON Expert Piane Tuner Phonograph Repairing We call and deliver PHONE 143 Anderson Music Shoppe i " Fianklia ts _and Second Strests \WILLIAMS HERE ON at Hawk Inlet will begin nn‘xl’ month, etime, he said today, and between 10 and 20 men will | be employed. Her, anticipates a good scason. this, year, he added AMERICAN LEGION WAY TO HAWK' INLET Charles’ Willlams, mining man from. Hawk, Inlet, who, has been| . “the-States since Jast:fall, most of Which time he spent in New York ' City, has returned to Ju- neau and is a guest at the Gas- [T tineau Hotel. bus Work at the Williams proparty Thursday night in the at 8 o'clock. Important all members turn out. —adv. meeting g-Out ness; MOOSE BENEFIT MOOSE HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 27TH For the bencfit of a local family in distress. Ladies bring your baskets and gents your purse. ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE A GOOD TIME PROMISED ALL Admission $1.00 Ladies Free HIE _Preser_ued by Juneau High Schaol Comg ; © ELKS HALL—APRIL 2728 and see “MORGIANA” perform YOU'LL HAVE TO ADMIT THAT THIRTY- : TWO YEARS IS A LONG le: Yet thirty-two years ago—away back in 1896, a year before the Klondike rush and two years before the Spanish-American Wur, this agency wrote its first po]wv It has had an unbroken record of fair deal- ing down to date amd is totlfly the 'atl‘ongat h agency 'in Alaska. L We want you to make use of our service whethér you are a customer ot not. ' ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. INS SURANCE—REAL ESTATE RED, WHITE AND BLUE PAINT saqr 7 AND FRESCOING PICTORIAL ADVERTISING SIGNS T HE SUPER Fl/EL DI4MOND BRIQUETS There is not a coal on any market that lends it: to 'so many uses-as 'Diamond Briquets. fumnce, range,: henter or five vl grate, ! <= : Order from you‘r n?annlét PHONE 4E