The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1928, Page 3

- T T R RN R f LD T U ALEC B. FRANCIS | | | | | LT R T TR (TR T T T H T EATURE IS I SHOWING AT PALACE with four | big stars, Billie Dove, Ben Lyon,| Alec B. Francis and Montague Love and others never before seen on the screen but great in their parts, is one of the big produc tions of the screen. It is now showing at the Palace. Whoever! put the name to the feature, must have some good r but don't | let the name bother you—the pro- duction is a big one and full of all sorts of , by big chor uses, clad and nearly clad, fights of a new arrangement, thrills, mys. tery—everything to make up something novel. The staging is gplendid and the dressing mar- velous and both men and women will enjoy seeing it. The comedy—"“The Little Pa- rade”—well if you ever were a rookie see this for you'll do the audiences did last night; smile, ‘then giggle and then roar. It is one of the funniest things slipped on the screen at the Palace for months. This bill is on again tonight and | Saturday and Mae Pauly's orches tra gives a concert from 7 7:30 o'clock. S et il { HAROLD LLOYD IS { NOW AT COLISEUM | TSN S S SR Harold Lloyd opened at the Coliseum last night in “For Heav- en's Sake,” and lll)lwilh:«'hlllllill;’Tll:\'! Barnum’ the {ine evening out-of-doors there | Bond special will have its weré two large audiences thai chuckled for hours at the hilaricus antics of this high class comed Pond ry a complete line of Genu- ine Eskimo Made Hand Carved Ivory, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks and in addition will handle the Famous Taylor Made Candies. The patronage of the public is respectfully |IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIMIIIIIII"Ill]“lllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIVIIIVI|IIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIh. 1 ICK —TONIGHT — A NEWS WEEKLY 4 BIG STARS BILLIE DOVE and BEN LYON and MONTAGU LOVE “In a Great Picture” AND BIG COMEDY “The Little Parade” (See it if you ever was a rookie) A POSITIVELY GUARANTEED SHOW 10—25—50—Loges 60 cents Coming Sunday—*“WHISPERING SMITH” T | the | | | iGaataseesns aane aas s s S S S S ES PP ICESSUS USSP Announeement ! Elmer Reed wishes to an- nounce that he has opened a sho of “The Big Top” as a stage, v!w( theme of the story takes the spec tator behind the scemes and into| the everyday life the perform.| ers—of Peter Blandin, proud off . his family name and record ucrobat—of his is also ining t—of J daughter of velle, wio nd to ndin’s swaed saves hi thrilling de s one of the stories ever sh ¢ n a story of the deepes t to every man, woma and in the country, and when added the imposing cast are among the supreme celebr f filmdom, the result is a picture worthy of the highest g e SCOUT EXHIBITION 1 GIVEN FOR MGTHERS| finest exhibitions of | ‘nted for vas put on last | evening in the iligh School gym nasium by the Scouts of Troops No. 1 and No. 2 of June i commemoration of Mothers' as an ETT’ the circus aspires t How disgraced her's life climax position and most child to thi wh One of the Scout work time in Juneau some | | boy present brought mother and there were more than 50 in attendance by the time the| prog ed. One of the most parts of the ¢n ter tainment was re building by friction exhibition given by| Bennie Messer. He took but lit-| tle more than one minute to build | his fire. Other demonstrations included first aid, signalling, Scout law and | oath, and contests in some of| these lines of work. Tom Red-| in lingshafer ~and John Stewart, | previous | merit badge Scouts of Troop No.| ymedy [ 1, did fine bugle work. | highly | Mothers who addressed the boys | were Mrs. Elmer A. Friond, Mrs.| R. E. Robertson and Mrs. B. D.| Stewart, who encouraged them in their work and heartily endorsed | the Boy Scout movement As a concluding number, tedlingshafer, Scoutmaster of | Troop No. 2, explained this year's camp work, and told a bit about | the camp itself. Following his| tallc and a contest the guests and | Scouts adjourned to the domestic| science rooms for refreshments. | CORRECT IIlllIllllllll"llllllll’llmlHIllll"IIIIlIIIIIIllIlmllmllIlIIlIIIIlIll!II‘IllllllIIlIIIIIIlI’IlIIHIlHIll [0 inter i There are more thrills “For Heaven's ke” than in Lloyd productions but the is there also and is of a amusing sort. Harold Lloyd needs no special mention to induce those who like comedy to see his present produc- tion which will be given for th: final two times tonight. “WHISPERING SMITH COMING TO PALACE | “Whispering Smith” is coming to the Paiace Sunday and Monday, opening with the Sunday matinee H. B. Warner is playing the title role and the theme of this fea ture is—‘Whispering Smith” is as signed to clean up a division in fested by bandits. He does sc nd incidenfally wins the love ol woman he desires. There are thrills a-plenty from the start the first recl until the fade-aw according to the various re given this production in the states an Rich, John Bowers, Rober! eson and Lilyan Tashman are in the cast and George Melford who made “Rocking Maon” wa the director TIME OF DAWSON ICE BREAK NOT MADE ANYONE | ording to a telegram re ceived by Dave Housel from T. A Firth, head of the Dawson Com mittee, not one guess hit the rect time of the break-up of i Dawson which occurred at 8$:12 p. m. on May 9. The winner of the pool, John Sundlin, of Granville guessed 8:15 p. m. The gross of the pool $8,085 and Sundlin 1 E “BIGGER THAN BARNUM'S AT COLISEUM TOMORROW R Best treated exter- nally. Check them without ‘“‘dosing.” Rub on at bedtime Tingling with the sawdust ring of the gasolin the romance o and the glitter flares, “Bigge) the F. B. 0. Golc loca premiere at the Colisenm tomor row matinee and night. With the spangled background LU TR in* the Winter and uilding and will car- | calendars. | of | lots | were extremely fortunate they | they | forty 'Makes the Creamiest Soup: EIGHT GUESS JUDGE SANBORN APRIL 31 IN | DIES SUDDENLY NENANAPOOL 1IN MINNESOTA [ by Committee—One Many of Which Are Fun- Guess November 9 damental Law Wrote |.266 Decisions- Because eight guesses in the N 1 Con nana lee Pool w dated Apri! 21, they were thrown out and the |, money was refunded to those who ;g apparently did know their|}, This was made known with the arrivalfy list of all gu nued trom Page One) re than 1,200 many of which ha fundamental law. It more important hefi his court any other circuit M Sanborn was | United States Cireuit ji Bighth Judicial District 1189 He moved up to the United Sta Cirenit Court of Appeal jand Lad been presiding judge of nal singe June 3 ,1902 the last surviv original trio n the others h Lffttle Rock and Judg St. Louis. In his time| Court of Appeals grew to six judges and iis| was extended to 1 riet court judge sonal work Ju incinded the administration receivership or reor a f the Northern Pacific, | Pacific, Chicago Great| n, Louis and San Fran-| and the Missouri, Kansas railroads. Tribute | the most important whose decisions he was were the Trans Mis-| 3 Association of | the Standard Oil case, 1909 Oklahoma gas case, 1911.| timonial volume written in nore Gecision nions, Vi not wa litiga than | at here this week a complete in the pool. But the eight guessc a drop in the bucket to the gov erning committee in the big ing for a total tick declared out money is being refunded o1 these tickets, and at least two Juneau men have dollars coming fr .ds of the pool Leading the list of wete 100 that had no I tures. Seventeen had no hoi twenty, no dates; fifty two, dated| before midnight, April 14; forty th no a m p. m.; one, no month; sixt properly marked; eighty, i and eight were Dblank. One would-be winner the ice at Nenana would go out November 9, while the was April 16. From that the end of May there were g on every date, while June 3, and others favored June, 8, 9, 20, 28, July 2 and August 11.| vation of the lists » the three winner inted ¢ » in tl March 17 were only 114 Al co s were uri, 1l of of reuit gross proc spoiled the ( from jurisd ion nor under guessed | (jon on | Union earliost | wost as two ng of it would appe:; case not ni May three some have to share the win-lanag ‘tn for most minutes from| A ( 5 to 13 thers were more than {1935 in tribute to Judge Sanborn uc on an average,|eontained the following from Wil- minutes being so popular|jgm oward Taft, Chief Justice were picked by as many as|of the United States: 0 persons. | “1 take great pride in the fact A count of about twelve sheels!inay | vhi the Peih dnd} of names out of the hundreds of|jegan my services in Cineinnati pages comprising the data sent|and the sixth ecircuit when he be here revealed that a man named|gan pis service in St. Paul in the Thomas Brookley had mora than fgjgnh circuit. While 1 wandered 100 tickets, while Geor Com- from the path of devotion to juc stock of Juneau passed the cen-|aja) jdeals, Judge Sanborn Wi tury mark in the number of times | rye (o them and his record shines he had his finger in the pie. ih the judicial history of his coun .o " WASHINGTON ELK TO BE SENT TO KODIAK more on Judge Sanborn was born at Ep [som, N. H., October 19, 184 He [was a descendant of Eliphalet Sanborn, who settled in that place ‘ill 17562 The judge, after teach BY GAME COMMISSION £ {inz country school, was nated Arrangements have been made/ ! b el with the Washington State Game|from Dartmouth Colleg b g {'dictorian of his class in 1867 and Commission by the Alaska Game| S G §i 4 Commission (o secure eight more|lA%er received the degrees o college, A N | M%and LL.D from that elk from the Olympic Peninsula|MI®nd LL.D WPk L herd, it was announced today by| | For three years after his gradu % o lation he was principal of the high H. W. Terhune, Executive Offi-|* okt 4 ol cer of the local organization i>.|‘-hl\:\":{n;”lt;\!‘\'ll‘“ll"]‘;lxi.\ 'v::. “‘w"l;";': They will be taken to Kodiak| Loiftingo b ki Y ¢ Island for experimental purposes|he practiced law with uncle and stocking if the experiment|General John B. Sanborn, until prove g Pt | 7 his appointment the oench in 92 This is the third hand of et o) be secured for stocking the| Meanwhile byt i &3 wall bunches | térested in polities in §t. Paul were put on Kruzof Island, one in|2nd served several terms in the 1926 and the other las e 1t|City council. e was grand com | mander of the Knights Templar of | Minnesota in 1889, | On November 10, 1874, Judge | Sanborn married Miss - Emily - F. Bruce of Milford, N. H. They had | four enildren to plk te he become in- s necessary to move the latter herd to Sitka during the past win ter to prevent ion, These nimais have been returned Kruzof, however, and the animals re doing well, according to re ports recelved by the Commission. |} to BABY MILL IN HOSPITAL —— ——— i | TEA ROOME Special attention given tc | | luacheons, dinners and ban- | | | quets, Chicken dinner every | Thursday night. Mrs. Kath- | Hooker, Phone 157. of Minard Mill Mr. and Mrs. St. Ann’s noon with a cold. infant Mill, gon ente - -~ erine T3 fOr sate at d paj Carnation milk is doubly rich in eream. It makes the creamiest of soups and sauces, the smoothest ice cream and candy, the rich- est puddings, the finest-tex- tured cakes. A household name throughout Alaska. Write for Cook Book solicited. Ly L T A LT TH T | z el CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO. 1060 Stuart Bidg., Seattle Carnation Milk “From Contented Cows” 51928,C. M. P. Co. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928. COLISEUM *“ HAROLD LLOYD . ., | [ Last Time Directed by~ SAM TAVLOR 2PRODUCED BY HAROLD LLOYD CORPORATION FINI Tonight 7:30—9:20 GHS LAUGHS FROM START TO SH Be sure and let the kiddies come They want to see Harold Lloyd First Scenics of the CALIFORNIA FLOOD BIGG HOME FROM HOSPITAL home. ther 8. was left ter-in S e 01d papers tor sare ar The Empire. | of Biological | M. Goddard, who under a ft major o St. Ann’ 8. F. M. operated the law. G. A. BALDWIN Contracting and General Car- | penter and Repair Work PHONE 5452 Alaska Seenic Views Fred K. De Vry Motion Picture Equipment man Cameras aert Films, ishing, Goddari Sury on hospital the home of her Enlarging Coming Saturday ER THAN BARNUM’S Sunday v S Yremenfips SHIPPED WEST hteen hunared ties were shipped on the Tanana this morn- ing by the Juneau Lumber Mills for the Alaska Railroad and will | be discharged at Seward who | ation on April hospital for her L. foddard, * mo of the 1 here, THAT’S MY BABY ° BURFORD’S cm ‘ PIO’'N WHISTLE CANDY None Betier—Box or Bulk Voot o s d also for daugh April 19 sters son and SOMETHING NE DANCE NUMBERS BY 2 e Toois The Serenaders FEATURING “Rose of Monterey” T'rot “In the Evening” Trot A. B. HALL SATURDAY—MAY 12 Ordway and Films Amateur Fin- [ STUSSEESS S S A S Y NEW SUMMER SPORT DRESSES An interesting collection of crepes, in pastel shades, chic models with new touches—two piece and straight line effects, long and short sleeves. Sizes 16 to 44. A Very Special Offering I e S S S EVERY WEEK IN AT THE SATURDAY EVENING DANCE