The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1928, Page 3

| - of titty-three’ with Mix was ,.lmlmullmumuiulunuuHmimlmiiiinmuunml|||ilu||||fl|fiflflfln.. | Variety Show This an honest, good 50-minute vaudeville ‘show. Picture, First Show, Starts 7:15 ALSO A FIRST NA ADULTS YOUTHS Attractions At Theatres o 4 1 BB St i | | TOM MiX 18 AT | COLISEUM TONIGHT B —_—— The mountalns began, to Charleston while Tom Mix his company in the desert makin scenes for “No Man's Gold.” Films' version of J.' Allan Dunn widely read novel, which will be seen, for a two days run at the Coliseum Theatre commencir tonight. | The outfit had just sat down tn' luncheon. The tables ! Cathedral Canyon, in the ! of an overhanging ledge of rock | some 200 feet above, .The chuc wagon had just started to out its savory feast and the cre hun- gry. There was a rumbling of the earth, the tables heaved like a ship in a storm and the mountains started to do a Charleston. The men cast a wild look around and when the overhang. ing ledge of rock was spied there was a scramble toward the des- ert. Mix, Eva Novak, Frank Campeau and Harry Gripp re-; mained seated and watched thel exodus with amusement. After the guake ended and no rocks’ crashed down on the tables, Mix mounted Tony and rounded up the scattered crew. When he| got them together he said: “I've experienced quite a num- ber of earthquakes since I mada my first trip to the desert, but I have never yet seen any one get injured. So take it calmly and remember this is only one of Nature's entertainments staged for your amusement.” I — - % | VAUDEVILLE OPENS J | AT PALACE TONIGHT ; e A real vaudeville show by real artists, that -is what Manager Spickett promises fonight at the Palace and he says he will guar- antee this attraction for every performance during the engage: ment in Juneau. The company is the Van Gilbert trio of entertainers from the big circuits of the east They have "brand ‘mew acts, their own stage settings and are giving a varied program, music, dancing and sketches. The vandeville show will run 60 minutes, twice each night with the movie feature. The high spots on the opening bill tonight | is one skit finding Gilbert Van Alst as a hard boiled letter car- rier and Marie Gilbert as the clever foil. ' “Play Ball” is the titte of ' another skit. “Oh Sole Mio” i3 done in buresque style and this is sald to be a sketch that “will bring out 'the laughs from everybody. ‘Marie Gilbert is also'a tioted whistler and dancer. ¢ Parry Is the piano accordion afd "banjo ‘player and his selec-| tions. range from classical to semi-classical, and the red hot jazz. . and - R IR AN oS RIEIIOE. | “INTO HER KINGDOM” | |. . 18 MOVIE AT PALACE | e _ = In cenjunction with the vaude- ‘ville show which opens at the 0—Vaudeville Twice Each J. T. SPICKE" TIONAL PICTURE tonight wii “Into Her 1 want to know where of the Czar's 1 armies dis revofition which them and put mo romain faithfuls to can of th in Corinne Griffith’s fea the y of the you Kingdom, Griffith’s at from oni ciior nist the supporting Tmer major gene holag army. el Pleschkoff, of General of Major Mic son the commander f of the Ru technical adv nd Gades and of the Lord Ch 11 court functions aped from a B adivostok, through Manchuria three years who had met him found him in and introduced of pictures. Elinor in Burop a film lahoratory him to producers G ago. AIDS ‘RALIO BOARD CAPT. GUY HILL WASHINGTON, May 15—As- signed by the war départment to act as tec 1 advisor to the Federal Radio commission, Guy Hill, of the Signal brings to his new work 22 ¢xperience as a radio engineer. After graduation from Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Captain Hill worked under the di- rection of Prof. R. A. Fessenden, noted radio engineer and inventor, from 1906 to 1911. TIn 1907, he had charge of the Fessenden re- ceiving station at Jamaica, Long Island, when wireless telephone messages were received from Brant Rock, Mass., 200 miles away —a remarkable achievement then. From 1912 to 1918, Captain Hill was in the radio gervice of the Navy, having charge of radio in- stallations on ships. In 1918, he was commissioned a captain in the Signal Corps and saw service in France. After the war, he supervised the design and develop- ment of fiéld radi6 sets for four years. During the jast three years he has been in charge of the Sig- nal Corps laboratory at the Bur- eau of Standards. ————— 014 papers for saie at The Empire. is de-| nd came to Hollywood | Hetravels g like a mon L owe nstein arch, spend brought with ing thousands him in addi- on radio- to five grams, brought over s, a large ctaff consist- two cars, will buy two hera and also an airplane! - MME. LOWENSTREIN America for the —— CAPT. ALFRED LOWENSTEIN Alfred Lowenstein, B is in first time on \ Croesus, n and Mr pig pens brown be Rice the that vited n ranch had vi Tips Are Sole Wages . Gf Many French Waiters «s but’ on took careful aim and|generous tippers, and posts in Smooth, easy-to-clean walks—a permanent, weather-proof driveway— a sightly fountain—charming lawn benches. These articles of Olympic Portland Cement give a finished, distinctive air to home and s. They cost isingly little! Ask T maree Around e Homerr o/ |7 e bookes OLYMPIC PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Dexter Horton Bldg., Seatfle Plant at Bellingham G. E.'KRAUSE, Juneau *##sa A& @i ey a combina- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928. id pleasure trip. He travel tylé and his entry into New York with v hag hiot been riviled ng areh P i y P ST ‘GEORGE RICE AND brought him down He weighe patrenized by Americans : : {about 200 pound Ir. Rice sajd, ought by the waiters | "SAM SIMONARSON | Tuis. novevet, is not the end of] P.liatore the. war, according . to !the bear hunt. In addition to|one waiter in a 1 e cafe near ‘ KILL BLACK BEAR ;0 || which was Killed | the Opera, walters pald a fized o TR last @ big brown bed and ron.” It was a George B 1ce a tale ’ g | e s 5 s ther black bear with was admittedly a {00 4 Batuel to ho utory 2ot 1 cub been disturbing the for the privilege of ex- and appropriating their food tips from the customers W hope to get th others | the waiter s “our hout delay,” declarad Mr. employers “have by : more re- - fined.. The charge ranges from one dollar to a dollar and a half it is now set down from $2.50 to | ranch Saturday night. Both had| o4t ey b e their bear guns loaded and im-| PARIS, ; 15—Walters | LN A 3. e B ir by i the restaurant in which they patiently loo r.a targe work the shape ofetha big bro 3 . Instead, a big black be paid by the S B ed out of the woods @ houses which WHERE TWINS GROW o'clock, and while he was lookin them. Idaho—The about for refreshments in the he ome from tips school, with | pens, both Mr. Rice and Mr. Si supposed to be has eight | monar Fatal - Hemloc>|:l’la;tr Is Found in Wyoming May 15 Tuesday and ilhmhnl( sred more than < 2,000 to Socrates of b, ¥ Athens, has red its first vie- (U ! Wednesday tim in Wyomin and disclosed it xistence in this State, ~ % ” | “Unemployed ‘and hungry, a . cheyerme man putied the hem-|@A TREASURE HUNT IN THE lock from the ground and ate it, believing it to be a wild pars- lLLs OF PERIL ! He became ill in a few minutes and was rushed to @ WILLIAM FOX Cheyenne hospital, where he died presents An anal of the plant was madec by Orton K. Stark, Assist- ant Irofesser of Botany at t University of Wyoming. He re- ported that the weed Is scien | tifically known corium macu latum, 1d that its existence in Wyoming had not been known. weed as ex- bed the a parsnip, with root. Later in pment, such confusion nip is not | plant was des lent poison, death in frem two to hours, It grows along the banks of streams. - - The girt wno used to have 1 like 4he red, red rose now he danghter whose lips make th red T look like a ghestly pin - e - Advertising aiways pays. the enlumns of The Empire. “Tse it i =8 ¥ y EVA NOVAK ( | Y kK x\:“‘ nins MICKY MOORE | A et FRANK CAMPt \I*k MALCOLM WAITE Trom the navel 'DEAD MAN'S GOLD" iy J. N Scenario by Joun St~ LEW SEILER. propuction PRICES- i DELICIOUS FOR LUNCHES : ~-10-20-40-Loges 50 cents | |14 1b. can 1 1b. can i P | J. J. NEWMAN A. M. GEYER PLUMBING SHEET METAL If its PLUMBING we do it | If its made of SHEET METAL we make it SAN"I‘AI{Y QOur rates are more r(’(lsl)""lllc as GROCERY ! we do not carry heavy overhead The Store That Pleases | | Lower Front Street Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska PHONES 83--85 i hy e i Old Papers for sale at Empire Office DEALER IN Fireplace Grates—(on casters) Cast Iron Manhole Covers — (in- cluding ring, with cover 20 in. diameter) Terra Cotta Flue Lining Tiling—both vitreous and rubber) Carey Elastite Expansion Joint Reinforcing (both bar and wire mesh of several sizes and kinds) Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles —(an absolutely fireproof roofing) Portland Cement White Finishing Cement Plaster—(best grades of fibre and finishing) Barreled or Lump Lime Hydrate Lime (in 50 1b. Metal Lath Wood Lath—(best grade fir) Metal Corner Bead Fireclay Firebrick—(both square and end wedge) Fireplace Dampers—(Majestic) Fireplace Ashdumps ks) WE MANUFACTURE AND SELL THE FOLLOW CONCRETE PRODUCTS Sewerpipe in sizes 4 in. and up, Chimney Blocks with 9 in. round also Y’s, T’s, ells or bends, flue and continuous airspace reducers and will make up in four corners insuring to order any special an absolutely fire- fiuings wanted safe chimney Chimney Bases and Tops Sills, Lintels, Arches of standard Building Blocks of a number of sizes, special sizes made sizes to order . BURIAL VAULTS An absolutely watertight container for ‘the gasket. placing and seiling of vault Our price includes We invite your inspection of our plant and watch tle operations of manufacture U ¥ | Agents for Olympia Portland Cement——$1.25 a sack, $5.00 a barrel Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles £ ey % G. E. 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