The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1928, Page 3

TONIG! HT ; i 5 M.G. .nlII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIv and TOM A Metro-Gold "IN ADDITION. T0 THE FEATURE ATTRACTON— “Here Comes Charlie” with Lloyd Hamilton. AS A FLOORWALKER in his great two reel com- edy, “Here Comes Charlie.” Two reels of side-splitting comedy. A Post-War Comedy NOT A WAR PICTURE BUT A BROTHER TO “THE BIG PARADE” ——WIiik- CONRAD NAGEL—CLAIRE WINDSOR GEORGE COOPER—BERT ROACH ryn-Mayer Special Picture 5—hH0—Loges 60 cents O’BRIEN Coniing __.‘l||||||m|mmnmmmmmuummnmumunmummmmmmmmmmmmlm RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE AMATEUR GENTLEMAN" R Sunday Attractions At Theatres “TIN HAT: NOW |l§ SHOWING. PALACE \ | It is just such pictures as “Tin Hats,” the M-G-M comedy which had its first showings yesterday at the Palace Theatre, that will form the cogs in the peace wheel This is a picture of post-war days in Germany, and concerns chiefly three members of the American Army of Occupation and a German girl of title. The subject is treat- ed throughout in a humorous vein, yet there is an underlying spirit of truth and sound psychology running therein. Conrad Nagel plays one of the three doughboys, Jack Benson, in a manner that leaves nothing to be desired. The actor has ac quired a bravado and swagger in the part that is foreign to any- _ thing he has ever done, and as the leader of the strange trio, has the whole audience cheering for him. Bert Roach, scen in “Excuse Me” and “Money Talks,” gives one of those -rare performances CE AND CALL OF SPECIAL TWH Ol ISSUANCE OF BY THE TO“ 0. ‘&x‘l U, / Pursuant to a reuomuun adopt- ed by the Commcn Council of th town of Juneau, Alaska, 2 l election is hereby called eld in said town on May 428, at which will be sub- T to thé qualified electors said town whose names appear oh. the last assessment roll of an for municipal taxation, estion: Shall the town of Jdheau, Alaska, {ssue its bonde purpose of improving it age systém? | Baid election is called and wi 3 held pursuant to the Act of ngress of February 11, 1925 -and, if 60% or more of said * ified electors answer sald fon in the affirmativé, said own will issue, dnrlnx the coun- d on,ooo 00 ot Interést. at the r anhum, and use ei’-;»t &8 may be re- duu.,nuu. UDSON, :'()ml land an actor in popularity. George Cooper plays the third member of the “Tin Hats” trio, and again contributes a character- ization to be remembercd. Claire Windsor fits perfectly into the part of “Elsa Von Ber. gen,” the beautiful German girl. The actress’' appearance is everl altered to be slightly Germanic. immediate NECTICUT YANKEE" | SHOWING AT COLISEUM Yankee in Court,” by Mark Fox again pre. sents on the sen the great lit- erary elassic. A large audience at the Coliseum Theatre, where this special production opened an en- gagement last night, showed keen appreciation of the work and an enthusiasm seldom witnessed in a King Arthur's Twain, Willlam picture house. Mark Twain thing funnier cut Yankee,” never wrote -any- than “A Connecti- or anything moze representative of the spirit of America. It is the challenge of the New World to the Old. The principal character, Martin Caven- dish, is a typical Yankee with a long line of New England ances- tors. He has heard a good deal about the glories of the “good old times,” and when he is suddenly transplanted to King A gur's Court he has an opportunity to find out the truth for himself. He discovers not only that the plumbing of King Arthur's castle is bad and that it is awkward to live without telephones, railroads, automobiles and other useful things, but also that he is morg than 2 match for the Knights of the Round Table in personal cour- age and fighting ability. There are as many laughs in the film play as in the book. The most has been made of every sit- uation. The sumptuous settings present. ed by the director, Emmett J. Flynn, are marvels of beauty. P NOTED PUGILISTS r | TRAIN FILM STARS | - . ] Three famous prize-fighters played an important part in “The Amateur Gentleman,” the Inspira- tion picture, starring Richard Bar-| thelmess, to be shown at the Pal- ace beginning Sunday. Gene Delmont donned the pic. turesque garb of the Regency period and grappled with Richard Barthelmess in the picture Del- mont was known as “Gentleman” Gene in the ring and was famed for his gentlemanly tactic: Mickey McMin trained Barthel- thess for the fight with John Bar- ty, who, in the story of Jeffery Farnol, was the former champion pugilist of England. McMin was a contender for the lightweight ¢hampionship fer years and is| crum;awfi"' fighting Johnny Kv— Sidney Olcott encoun- xmd serious -uuumng in. locating| -IIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllll[lll!lllllllliiiulIlllltlllllllllllll" X ’ . ;4mmum!nlmmummummnmnumnfimnnnnmmimflnmmmmfnnmmmm!mimumm il THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928. . uneventful life in He was engaged to wards Davis, who por: role of John B > BENEFIT SOCIAL OF | MOOSE ON TONIGHT An- :teresting evening is in| store for those who attend the Moose Benefit Social this evening| in the Moose Hall, according tc the program announced today by | C. D. Ferguson, secretary of the| Moose Lodge of Juneau Included in the ente are vocal numbers by the Evelyn Judson, Henrietta Belva Willlams, Irene Burke, Krugness and M Fred Sorri will give one of his popalar monologues. A two-roel comedy domated by the Coliseum Theatre will be shown, the screen being secured through the cour- tesy of the Palace Theatre. Following there wili be a hasket social, and to top off the evening two hours of dancing will be had. The orchestra is composed of E. P. Curfis, Miss Mae Pauly, Friend, Mrs. Howe Vance, Stevens and Harry L. Rust, majority from - Spickett’s theatre orchestra. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA U. S. NON-MINERAL SURVEY No. 1657 Seriar No. 06519 NOTICE OF APPLICATION THE MATTER OF THE PLICATION of the DEEP SALMON COMPANY, a corpor- ation, for leave to enter and purchase a tract of land, con- sisting of 14.36 acres, as a trade and manufacturing site, located on Ch agoff Island, | Territory of sk | s Angele: train J. § trays th Ty fiu”\ Ruth taret Peler Eimer Ray the Palace N AD- SEA Sp rin g Musical Program | the | supported by " | attempted Notice is hereby given that the Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor-| poration, duly organized and cx-| isting under the laws of the nte | of Washington, and qualified engage in business in the Terri-] tory of Alaska and in the St: of Washington, and whose Alas-| kan post office address is Port Althorp, Alaska, and whose Washington post office addr 3 Colman Building, Seattle, Wash- ington, has filed its um)llull!v\n in the United States Land Office ' in Anchorage, Ala; . to purchase and en’:r upon as a Trade and| Manufacturing Site the lands em- | braced in U. 8. Non-Mineral Sur-| vey No. 1657, which are situated | on the west shore of Port Al-| thorp, Chichagoff Island, in ll‘u‘ Territory of Alaska, one and] three quarter miles southe: | Point Lucan, Latitude 58° 7 Horth, Longitude 138° 20’ west, containing 14.36 acres. more purncululy described tollows, " Com enc *‘(‘nrner No. 1, on mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, whence U. S. L. M. No. 1657 bears south 16° 58’ 24” east 16.24 chains dis- tant; thence west 20.30 chains to Cormer No. 2; thence North 11.18 chains to Corner No. thence East 6.85 chains to Corner No. 4; thence, meandering the mean high tide line on west shore of TPort Althorp, Alaska, south 26° 59° Bast 3.48 chains, South 45° 30’ East 3.25 chains, South §2° 45’ Bast 3.33 chains, South 31° 18’ Bast 8.75 chains, North 86° East 3.18 chains; South 67° 04’ East 1.05 chains, South 13° 20" Fast 1.44 chains, South 18° 30’ West 0.58 chains, to Corner No 1, the place of beginning. Declination 31° 30’ East. Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file in the United States Land Office, at An- chorage, Alaska, their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty (30) days thereafter. DATED at Anchorage, Alaska, this 7th day of April, 1928. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register, U. 8. Land Office. First publication, April 12, 1928, Last publication, June 14, 1928. ts-Burns ¢’ healing, anti- szfitxc ingredients bring soothing re- lief. Apply gently 56 fon THE LEVEL THIS IS A FAIR AND sawuu RACE! Taem AnS SOUAREN Fair competition is the life 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. It your, appe- tite is keen for the best food tatufrs it will be kllfi;‘ with t assortment . of le joys purvey. flm‘w ROCERY s A to] ¢ el len wer HIGH SCHOOL 1 or OPERETTA 10 OPEN TONIGHT : | ter be Has First Showing at 8 P. M. in Elks Hall Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, the spring operetta presented the Glee Club and Orchestra of | Junedau High School and di-| Eunice G. } l‘(ll‘u—‘ ArdenaLeer, willl showing at 8 in the Elks {ond by rected by thy Fisher and have its initial o'cloek this evening Hall. With as. 1! pha cast, ard | unusually large the Glee Clubs Otchestra, the operetta is one the" most difticult productions yot by the local schocls and bids fair to be one of the greatest of successcs All the original and modern| scenery of the operetta is being an Narrator, first robber, sim, Irene foster X Ali Baba, Mike Saloum; daughter | Bakke; Lobiede, | Jarman; | Woods; | Lagergren. Dancing Girl e given honorable mention )sters, made \pra paints, were nality, . content, ne They were 1 direction of Mrs. on display in busine r being on exhibit at the judged design hons Characters Mlowing is the cast Helen Woods: captain of Marvan _ Cha robber, Benny Me robber, Charles Wh Farl Lagergren; gister-inlaw of Ali Ba Lundstrom; Abdul Ha son of Cassim, Goorge brother of Ali Baba, Morgiana, Riendean; Ali Baba, Brian im, Waggone sim, B son of of Ali Baba, ave girl, Baba, Ispahan, Mrs. Prince Ali of Harr! of cut papars and on and le under Hizh School gymnasium last Friday. »f charac Shew i band of rob \n!lll'.xh slave of Must Har Fatima Dorothy | Muriel | H2len Earl iet Holman, Harding, Meg. Barragar, Mary Stewart and Grace Betty Jeanette gitt. Slaves: liott Robertson, Tom Redlingshafer, El-| Arnold Hildre, | Merle Rhodes, Et Biily Whyte Phyllis Bayers, Hazel Boyce, Harriet Bertleson, Davis, Phyllis Friend, Rence in, Mary Harding, Muriel Jarman. | Marie Mead, Alice Merritt, Kath leen Mock, Xenia Paul, Dorothy Mazie Rogers, Margaret | Stanyar, Helen Wood and Slaves. Act I is n forest sceme outside the city of Bagdad and the second act taken in a room of Ali Baba’s House. Rehbers lasa and Miss Louise Cates. a - -ee — FOR QUICK SLRVICE CALL 137 HENRY C. GORHAM Contractor or by the hour. carpenter, Mu.ONTY, 1z, plumbing, kalsomin- ing or paiuting, in fact anything in new or repair work. v PHONE 137 designed by Harry Makimo of the eighth grade. In the &xecution of the work he is being assisted by students of the art cla of the grade Martin Lynch, Tom Redlingshafer and Ernest Wes - ider. Conmstruction of sets under the direction of H. E. W lighting is in charge of Ben Ste art, Marvan Chase and Arthur Burke, while Judson Whi head property man. Poster Contest The poster contest held in iae rt classe of the anth a H eighth grades, won by Martin Lynch, who was presented with| three tickets to the operetta. Se ond prize cf two tickets was won by Lorene Smith and third prize, ticket, warded Tom Red-] anor Howard, F Alvin Bleomquist | \ | | d, me lin dle hafer. Mize and TR V"l"“l‘HnIIlIIIIIIIIH‘ TRl Sea-going” VARNISH Doubly rich in ¢cream, Carnation Milk adds creaminess to any dish. “Homogenized” to break up the cream into finest parti- cles, it makes the most velvety custards, soups, sauces, pud- dings, candies and ice creams. Always Alaska'’? favorite milk, Write for Cook Book CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO. 1060 Stuart Bldg., Seattle “From Contented Cows” ©1928, C. M. P. Co. Nickish, | and Charles lwvu\-‘ ‘IHH; | | Costumes are by Miss Mary Ko-| Carnation Milk Protect and beautify your craft, above and below decks with Fullerwear the all-purpose spar varnish Unexcelled for quality and durability, Resists salt water, heat and cold — and doesn’t mar white. Outside or in, FULLERWEAR prolongs the life of any surface. There's a Fuller Paint_for every marine use. We carry a complete line of the superior Fuller Punkl and Var- nishes, ou haven’t tried FULEERWEAR, ~—get & can—icday! Juneau-Young * Hardware Co. W. P. Furrer & Co. and Ave. £o. & Jackson Stcest Seattle, Wash. ,‘; )mdm In u ;::u: c-rl fl l;;: e Lox Angsles, MOOSE BENEFIT MOOSE HALL —7T0 NIGHT — For the benefit 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 ALI BABA and the FORTY THIEVES {. Presented by Juneau High School TONIGHT and TOMORROW 8 o’clock Come and se¢ “MORGIANA” perform Adm. 25 and 50 cents &% = THE GREATEST SATIRE IN THE HISTORY OF LITERATURE! THE GREATEST COMEDY PICTURE EVER PRODUCED! MARK TWAINS DELICIOUS SIDE-SPLITTING HUMOR Aoy A S A Connecticu Yankee In King Arthur’s Court AT THE COLISEUM THEATRE TONIGHT GIGGLES'LA UGHS’ ROARS 7:30—PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME— ; - - 10-20- 5()-Log(-s 60 cents—9:25 (“mnmg Sunday—GILDA GRAY in “ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS” AN EXACT SCIENCE DIAMOND BRIQUETS ARE THE PRODUCT OF AN EXACT SCIENCE Containing a combination of half free burning and half coking coals they are then pressed into lumps of concen- trated heat. One Diamond Briquet is just like another so that you get uniform quality at all times. Ideal For Your FURNACE RANGE HEATER or FIREPLACE GRATE Order from your transfer or s pe p Pacific Coast Codl Co. . PHONE 412 C. D. FErGUSON - - - - Agent : ALASKANS SHOULD BUY ALASKA PRODUCTS o especially when same are far better and can be bought .t no extra cost to the comsumer. WRANGELL SHINGLES are 90% vertical grain, all clear and contain no sap or other defects. § TO 2 CLEARS § 10 2 CLEARS Send your orders direct to the Mill and WRANGELL, ALASKA