The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1928, Page 3

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmm ICKETT’ ) =] JNDAY MATINEE, NIGHT and MONDAY TR R ATIONAL PICTURE Do\l i /‘,U (P S 2 S N k%\ U A drama of the boy who wasn’t too proud to fight for the honor of being known as a gentleman. From the story by Jeffery Farnol D COMEDY “Papa’s Mamma” A | | “TIN HATS” IF YOU MISS THIS YOU ARE MISSING A GOOD SHOW SO RO RO e - ¥ L iken et asan - Attractions . At Theatres e e L T S T T Conrad Nagel | Claire in t {ol the Amer tion, and Coeper and fthe cast. Lloyd Hamilton in a two reel comedy and a news reel completes the program. plays opposite romantic comedy n Army of Occupa Bert Roach, George Tom O'Brien are in T’ o L2 [ GILDA GRAY FEATURE AT COLISEUM SUNDAY | COLISEUM TONIGHT | ] As vigorous and gay as a lilting | * melody of his native Erin is .the Irish cowboy hero of “Born to Battle,” the smacking melodra- These are the thoughts which matic comedy which has brought|will race through the minds of Tom Tyler, F. B. O. Western star, | the audience at the Coliseum to. and his gang of comedians to the ! morrow night when Gilda Gray's sereen of the Coliseum Theatre | first Paramount starring vehicle, tonight. {“Aloma of the South Seas” is un- Like a fresh breeze on a hot af-|folded on the screen. If you must ternoon, is the delightful novelty have the truth, the only answer of the story by Willlam E. Wing. | that can be passed alung is—“And Imagine husky Tom as an Irish how!” cowboy—a lovable youth of ro-l ‘“Aloma of the South Seas” was mantic tendencies but as comba-)adapted by James Creelman from tive as a doughboy charging a a play by John Hymer and LeRoy trefich, It is quite the most cap-|Clemens which is reputed to have tivating characterization to which had a mighty successful run, Af- Tyler has, yet given his very com-|ter seeing the film, one can easily siderable talents as an actor. understand the causes for any ' There is a warld of lively inci-{success it might have won. dent in “Bern to Battle.” Young{ The picture is just chuck fall romance and sweet sentiment, not|of all those sort of things which to mention some robust melo-|audiences ask for and beg to see. drama with Tom exhibiting some! Firstly—it has Gilda doing the of the most thrilling feats of!hulahula as only Gilda can do it. horsemanship the screen has re-| But when you add a stirring love vealed fn months. | story, capable direction, gorgeous ‘Not the least attractive feature|settings, and magnificent photog- 18 the antics of Tom’s gang in.|raphy, what else could you pos- cluding Frankie Darro as the kid; [sibly want? “Sitting Bull” the dog and the| Starting out in life as a child pony. of nature, Aloma remained that 4 way for the rest of her life. She st b loved Nuitane, a handsome na- “TIN HATS” IS AT tive and adored Bob Holden, an PALACE LAST TIME || \merican. Holden's old sweet 3: Won by a neck- heart comes to the South Sea Isle ward Sedgwick was|and finds Bob about to marry B8 BOwN 24 Aloma, Nuitane ready to kill Bob, and everything else in an uproar, Sylvia tells Bob that his old pal had lied to her, saying he had been killed in_the army. Bob al- most kills Van Templeton on hearing this news: They are both enticed into Nuitane’s canoe. Crossing a shark-infested lagoon in a storm, Nuitane upsets the boat, but due to Van's confessicn, fights off the sharks, and is en abled to save Bob. Result—Bob nd Sylvfa leave for San Fra isco, while Aloma is left with ver. If she can act as an dance—oh hoy! veil as she casting the leading feminine ole “Pin Hats,” the Metro-Goldwyn- picture at the Palace to- for the last two times, ome the primary requisites of his was a beautiful neck and Ope look over the motion pic- industry and Claire Windsor, i even a screen test. part is that of a lovgly, girl of the upper’ uu.ut ting the old world aristo. that would especially ap- DICK BARTHELMESS. | AT PALACE SUNDAY | [ [of Washington, Millinery arbilers are of the opinion that the well dressed maid cr matron will have at lcast three hats in her wardrabe. A holiday hat as at the l:ft which & oo ¢ pinshade immed fo nwlch the greal oul- doors. A turban the model in the ce ducers of the Richard Barthelm features, surprising discover . A il sereen talent and person. scHnuL sHow i have been made. The scroen has | WELL G‘VEN been enriched by very comsider able additions. Spring Operetta Makes Good Impression on In “The Amatour Gentlems the Richard Barthelmess Opening Presentation which comes to the Palace Sun day, the public ‘will be introduced to Barthelmess' new leading lady Dorothy Dunbar, who in months rose from extra girl to the highly important role opposite him in this romantic film. “The Amateur Gentleman,” locale of which is lai land of 1817 and concerns the ¢ ventures of a youth who would b a “gentleman,” contains a remark able allstar cast Richard Barthelm The cast incl Dunbar, Gardner James, Herberi Grimwood, Brandon Hurst, Nige Barrie, John Miljan, Gino Corrado John S. Peters, Sidney de Gray Billie Bennett, J. Edwards Davi and Jacques D'Auray. it was directed by Sidney Ol cott, who also filmed “Ranson’ Folly,” *“The Humming Bird," “Little Old New York,” “Mons Beaucaire” and other important films. With a successful showing to! ts eredit last night, Ali Baba and he Foriy Thieves, the spring op- retta was presented in the Elks) fall by the Glee Club and Or- hestra of the Juneau High School md will be given for the last time his evening, starting at 8 o'clock. An audience nearly filling the/ wouse attended the first presenta.| fon of the operetta last evening,| nd those present found their time well spent. With a cast of 46, in- :luding the choruses, the musical | comedy was excellently put on,} and upheld the reputation the! chool has earned this vy | Helen Woods, who tly won he declamation contest at Peters- yurg, gavé a short prologue intro- nci the operetta, and herself .arried a part in the play, that of Ali Baba's wife. The outgtanding female charac. ter of the operetta was carriea out by Irene Lundstrom, who took the part of Mrs. Cassim, sister- inlaw of Ali Baba. She was ably supported by George Hall, who furnished many and had| 01d papers for sale at Tie Empire. [one of the most difficult roles m" et — portray. | These two, with Robert Wag ' goner, as Cassim, carried off the, honors in the first act, while jter the latter was “killed” in that act, Miss Lundstrom and Hall sup plied much of the laughter for the remainder of the show and ned y their singing. ! leader of the and Mika Saloum, were the other out- characters of the oper- o in support le: Dorothy | — et | TAXICAB THE PRESIDENT 257 Phone 257. This fine car cost more but nothing too good for ny patrons. The “Prezident” will please the most fastidious Robert Leslie (Bob) Turner. adv. i | % UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. U. 8. NON-MINE:&!_I%L SURVEY No. Seriar No. 06519 NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- PLICATION of the DEEP SEA SALMON COMPANY, a corpor- ation, for leave to enter and purchase a tract of land, con- sting of 14.36 acres, as al rade and manufacturing site, | on Chichagoff Island, tory of Alaska. Notice is hereby given that the Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor- poration, duly organized and ex- isting under the laws of the State | robber All B standing etta. Color to the production was added by the acting of Edna Rien.| deau and Dorothy Bakke, who also carried major roles. A dancing act was given during the second act. Dancing Gi were Harriet Holman, Betty Ba | to the one al the right for formal and special ozcas! (International ipate a full house 3| Pirst publication, Mar. 30, 1928. .| Last publicction April 30. OLISEU LHUHU L SUNDAY and MONDAY Hasnmn AUOLM ZUKOR ave TESSE L LASKY ou VILDA the Golden Girl J» Radiant star of the Fol Alluring the dance. Now in’ her first starring mo: tion picture doing the dance that made her I-fa mous lies empress for business or everydav wear like nter and a prelly picture hat similar Newsrecl> g gar, Mary C. Harding, Teaneite Stewart and Grace Meggitt. Orchestral numbers were dered previous the rise and during the interm Managers of the operetta ¢ is evening for the productjon, in view of the ex- cellent performance last night and of past stage efforts of the Hig School students. - eee Advertising arways pays. the ¢olumna of The Empir to « | “tae | | NOTICE AND CALL OF SPECIAL ELECTION ON ISSUANCE OF SEWER BONDS BY THE TOWN OF JUNEAU, ALAS! Pursuant to a resc:ution adopt- ed by the Commcn Council of the town of Juneau, Alaska, a special election is hereby called| to be held in said town on May| 1st, 2628, at which will be sub-| mitted to the qualified electors| of said town whose names appear on the last assessment roll of| said town ror municipal taxation, the question: Shall the town of Juneau, Alaska, issue its bonds for the purpose of improving its sewerage system? Said election is called and will be held pursuant to the Act of Congress of February 11, 1925, and, if 60% or more of sald qualified electors answer said question in the affirmative, sgid town will issue, during the coun- cilmanic year 1928 to 1929, not to exceed $10,000.00 of said bonds, bearing interest at the ¥atr of 67 per annum, and use such part thereof as may be re- quired for said purpose, The polling place of said spec- fai election which will be held on May 1st, 1928, will be in the Fire Hall in the City Hall in aid town and the regular 1928 municipal registration will be used as the registration for said election. Dated at Juneau, March 29, 1928, THOMAS JUDSON, Mayor. . R. SHEPARD, Clerk SATURDAY ONLY Alaska, 1928 and qualified to| o engage in business in the Terri- tory of Alaska and in the State of Washington, and whose Alas- kan post office address is Port Althorp, Alaska, and whose| Washington post office address is| Jolman Building, Seattle, Wash-| ington, has filed its application | in the United States Land Office | in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase| and en’:r upon as a Trade and| Manufacturing Site the lands em- braced in U. S. Non-Mineral Sur-| vey No. 7, which are situated| on the west shore of Port Al-} thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the Territory of Alaska, one and three quarter miles southeast of| Point Lucan, Latitude 58° 7’ 50” Jorth, - Longitude 136° 20" 00”7 west, containing 14.36 acres. and more particularly described as tollows, to-wit: Commencing at Corner 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” cast 16.24 chains dis- tant; thence west 20.30 chains to Corner No. 2; thence North 1118 chains to Corner No. 2; thence East 6.85 chains to Cerner No. 4; thence, meandering the mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, south 26° 59 East 3.48 chains, South 45° 30’ East 3.256 chains, South 82° 45’ East 3.33 chains, South 31° 18’ East 3.76 chains, North 86° 56’ Bast 3.18 chains; South 67° 04 East 1.05 chains, South 13° 20’ East 1.44 chains,” South 18° 30’ West 0.58 chains, to Corner No 1, the place of beginning. " Declination 31° 30’ East. AN EXACT DIAM Containing a cc pressed into lun trated heat. at all times. or or 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 6 within, thirty (30) days thereafter. JATED at Anchorage, Aliska. this 7th day of April, 1928 Ly J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register, U, 8. Land Office. Pirst publication, April 12, 19! .“.? . Pacific Coal BRIQUETS ARE THE PRODUC™ OF AN EXACT SCIENCE half free burning and half coking coals they are then One Diamond Briquet is just like another so that you get uniform quality FIREPLACE GRATE Order from your transfer PHONE 412 ; G. D. FERGUSON - - - - Agent SCIENCE OND Wisconsin, Bay State Know Goff as Lawyer (Coniinued :iomm Taze One.) am federal judge, I do not in- tend that any one shall ever think or say that there is or that there was a back door 40 my judicial chambers, or that a son of mine had as one of his professional pos- sions the ear of his father's court. You must leave this cir- cuif, and you can go whers you wish if it takes my judicial sal- ary to keep you." The youth accordingly practiced law in Boston for about a year then moved to Milwankee and em- barked upon a carcer that was to ymbination of 1ps of concen- THE THEATRE OF BIG FEAT PRICES—10-20-40-Loges 5%.('““5 e of she comes 7:30-9:25 17°S A SHOW FOR THE ADULTS AND KIDDIE, “If you can’t bring the Liddies let them come alone—we'll take care of them” ADDED ATTRACTIONS Fox Comedy “HELLO—LAFAYETTE” The Very Latest in News Events DENZEL PIERCY AT THE KIMBALL ORGAN URES AND COMFORT Coming—GORILLA HUNT AT THE HOTELS Gastincau . F. Bradley, R. H. Chadwick, . . F. Preston, George Waltz, Seattle; D. L. Karr, Sitka; John Ticlens. Joe Smith, city. Alagkan Anton Frank, city; D. Rose, Keét- chikan; John W. Turoer, Seattle; 1. Leach, city; Harry Sumdum, Seaitle. e o S— NOTICE OF CHANGE OF 8 th Ae'. [ April . Since e nyst ol ril After tha war he was appoint-|Club Lunch has been nnpder o:: jed to the shipping board by Presi-|management. We will be open dent Wilson and in-1921 We be{from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. We came assistant to the attorney [aim to serve only the best and general. He was elected to the/give prompg and efficient service, | eenate from West Virginia in adv. ROY T. NEWTON. carry h'm through the proeccut- ing attofneyship of Milwaukeo county to. the United States dis- triet attorneyship. When the United States enterad {the world war Goff offered his services to the government as a {lawyer and was assigned to the judge advocate gencral's depart ment in the arn Hs helped | compile the rules for the first| draft. Later he joined in Burope the staff of General Pershing. In Germany he hpd charge of the | courts of the army of occupation. | . Ideal For Your FURNACE RANGE HEATER Coast &O and the TY THIEVES Presented by Juneau High School TONIGHT and TOMORROW Come 8 o’clock and see “MORGIANA™ perform Adm. 25 and 50 cents "