The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, TONIGHT M, 7S RAVEL to mysterious China, witness a tale of strange love and strang- er vengeance, expect a blend cf thrills and beauty such as you've rarely met on the -screen. You won't be disappointed in this greatest of all Lon Chaney’'s star Chaney ama nese mandar Adoree, of he Big Pa- rade,” again triumphs the ill-fated Chinese g Renee o4 Bt g SHE HAS BROKEN THE SACRED CODE —now she must pay the penalty for her love! LOUISE DRESSER RENEE ADOREE RALPH FORBES Directed by WILLIAM NIGH & Metq Goldugyn- M.a}ycr PICTURE HIT ME? Q¥ . \ Al St.John A METRO-GOLDWYN- MAYER Picture KINOGRAM OPENS THE SHOW " CONCERT—7 to 7:30 Adm. 10-25-50, Loges 60c Coming Sunday — ELINOR GLYN'S story “LOVE’S BLINDNESS” with Antonio Mor- eno and Pauline Stark T Attractions At Theatres [+ ++ [ AT R b —n | LON CHANEY AT | | COLISEUM TONIGHT | “Thrills of a new kind; the haunting mystery of the mysteri- ous Orient, with codes and phil- osophies that almost pass Occi- dental belief; these, garnishing a romance delicate as the lotus flower, mark Lon Chaney’s new triumph on the screen. “Mr. Wu,” playing at the Pal ace tonight, displays Lon Chaney in a new angle to his old arts. As is usually the case in bis out- standing plays, Chaney uses in- tricate. makeup for an intricate character; but this time he goes beyond his usual portrayal. He invades another race for his character, as the silent, sub- tle and sinister mandarin, versed; in the knowledge of ages; almost uncanny in his insight into hu- man character and his enormous power, pursuing his relentless program of ‘revenge against a family who wronged him. The cast is a notable one. Louise Dresser plays the English mother, battling the mysterious Oriental for the life of her son; Reneo Adoree, the Chinese daugh- ter, whose wrong precipitates the dramatic situation. Ralph Forbes, ithe English son, Claude King as Muir, the old Scottish governor, Anna May Wong, Gertrude Olm- sted, Holmes Herbert, Mrs. Wong ‘Wing, and other well known play- ers appear in a great cast in the production. Zelma O'Neal, comedienne, who lately joined the Jack White forces, will be seen in the leading feminine role in support of Al St. John in the new Educational- Mermaid comedy “Who Hit Me?” an added attraction to the bill to- night. RINTIN-TIN 18 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | “A Hero of the Big Snows,” the to Mary Mallory, a pretty and plucky ' Caafdfan'{‘gil, and Bd finds the girl a good influence in his unhappy existence. When Mary’s baby sister falls ill and she starts out in a severe snowstorm for the doctor, Rinty aids her, and, in a thrilling fight with a wolf pack, brings the giri safely to her destination. Rinty had been suspected of | injuring the child, but in reality had rescued her from the attack of a wolf. His loyalty and brav- ery vindicates him of the suspi- cion, he saves the child, and brings together the two young lovers, after a series of thrilling incidents and encounters with a starving pack of wolves. This is said to be the most ex- citing as well as most beautiful of RinTin-Tin's pictutes, and those who saw him in “Below the Line,” “The Clash of the Wolves” and “The Night Cry,” his recent Warner productions, will realize that he has a high standard of entertainment to surpass. —— - —— N s o | ELINOR GLYN’'S STORY | IS AT PALACE SUNDAY Elinor Glyn has written defi- I nition of love. The famous au- thor, who supervised the produe- tion of “Love’s Blindness,” the ‘Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture ta- ken from her own novel, at the Palace Sunday, is generally con- sidered an authority on this mys- terious emotion, so her definition, as follows, should be interesting: “Love is the vital spark which makes life, It is the expression of the soul. The lowest creatures the worst creatures, are raised when they love, because, for the time it holds them under its sway they cease to be utterly selfish. It is an essence peyond our sight, hearing, or touch, which uplilts {us. It is composed of three parts, {the spiritual, the mental, the physical, and is newer complete unless each of the trinity is ot equal strength. The spiritual and mental alone would be friendship; the physical and mental would be merely of earth, and the spivitual and the physical would be with- out balance. There must be the trinity in perfect love.” PREPARES FOR N. Rome. Here is shown the giant Bellanca plane in the first trial flight | at Hadley Field, N.-J. This plane will be used by ?onelh, Wil- liams and Sabelli in their attempt to fly from New York to Y.-ROME FLIGHT T —-fl—'-——‘—v———————‘——"L MERRY MAKERS TO | BE SEEN TONIGHT AT THE COLISEUM Tonight the Coliseum Theatre will present the largest musical ccmedy company that has played Juneau in some years. The com- pany is known as the Merry Mak- ers and lve up”to their name. . The “first show presonted will| be a farce comedy playlet en-| titled “The Wreck.” It is full of | hearty laughs and comedy situa- tions. The plot will be inter- rupted here and there by clever song and dance numbers. A special opening and finale by the entire cast h been prepared. This is June; first musical comedy stock company and the policy will he as follows: two performances B! night “Hhi matinee Saturda complete new show Sunday, Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturds V. K. WOODS RETURNED FROM LOOKING OVER| LOWELL CREEK WORK V. K. Woo represonting the | Seims<Carlson Contracting Com- pany of Spokane, Wash., returned | on the Aleutian fipm Seward where he went to look over the project for the control of flood waters at Lowell Creek in Sew- ard, wpon which his company has | bid. The work entails an outlay | of over $100,000 which comes un- der the war department appropria- tion made during the last session | of Congress. The bids are to be opened simultaneously at Seward, | Juneau and Seattle on June 9. The work necessary will entail the building of a flume 3,300 fec !l long which will be approximately § feet by 12 feet in size, dikes | and cut-off walls at the intake. The project, which has been talk- ed of for many years, will be done this son. Several local bids have sent in as well that of arlson com- pany. The SeimsCarlson Contracting Company is well known in South- east Alaska as it has handled many projects in the district for the U. S, Bureau of Public Roads and now is doing work at Peters- burg, Ketchikan and Point Agas- siz, near Petersburg. This is the second trip made fo Alaska this year by Mr. Woods in connection with this work and se been the Seims jone company ibottom of the feet now disappear he expects fo come mnorth again in a short time to remain for the He leaves for Seattle to-| morrow night on the steamer| Queen. S ANCHORAGE BECOMING CENTER FOR FISHING With Cook Inlet recognized as the equal of the famous Columbia River chinook among the epicures of thé world and a reccrd catch in sight of approximately 60,000 cases, An- chorage will take her place this year with the important fishing centers of the Southwestern Al- aska coast. In addition it will mean a payroll of nearly $1500 a day during the season or an employment of 300 persons. In pear and general p will have s $80,000 ax 90,000 son cpens {wo wecks hence. It is also worthy of note that approximately two-thirds of the men and women who will be employed during the season are Anshorage residents. — (Anchor- Times.) mon being tween be- fore the s AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Woods, Spokane; Paul Seattle; R. A. Perkins, Fairbanks; H. E. Rupert, New York City; D. Cooper, Seattle; L. R. Bigford, Seattle; Charles B. Bunnell, College; Jean Bunnell, College. ¥ K H. Otto, Alaskan Mrs. Lizzie Rcjas, it Mullen, Cordova; John ¥ Auk Bay; Niko Kuluja, Cordova; Miss A. Elliott, city. Zynda Foster, Auk Bay. NO MORE CORNS OR CALLOUSES Hard or Soft Corns, Corns be- tween the toes or on the top or F. instantly. i END-O-CORN takes them all| off every time-—no pain, no fuss, just apply at night and walk with comfort next morning. We sell END-O-CORN but if you live too far away write: END-O-CORN LABORATORIES, 4 Garfield Blvd., Chicago, who will see that you receive a jar. Buts ler-Mauro Drug Co. —adv, - 0ld papers roi saic =t The Empire T T T L e e T T T T T T T T TR gm|||u||||uuunumuluununi|mnm|m‘m|’|m|ii||||il|||uu||m||||||mm. CLOSING OUT Mirrors, Candle Sticks, Nut Bouwls, Smokers’ Sets, Trays, Framed Pictures at Cost DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL SALE LU T T T T LT i LT e L L T 1928. (i F'ONIGHT > == 3 AN ¥ Afiy,%.u‘xh‘,_l i WARNER' BROS. PR \\ ESENTS RIN-TIN-TIN in with ALICE CALHOUN DIRECTED BY MERMAN RAVMAKER GIRLS » COLISEUM o= ALS GIRLS GIRLS THEY ARE HERE THE MERRY MAKERS Laugh Giggle Laugh SOMETHING NEW FOR JUNEAU Real Musical Comedy THEY PRESEN “The W reck” There will be Jazz—Dancing— 2 HOUR SHOW AT nging—~Fun POPULAR PRICES 10—20—50—Loges GO cents ENTIRE NEW CHANGE SATURDAY LARGE CROWD HEARS' HUBBARD’S LECTURE An audi house the Rev. I Coliseum T the eni wenn” i'he Alaska, Me River and tween Taku vounding 1 Twin Glacie behind ingly ta the Hubbard la; trated vivi taken by Li The cone whs the st tap from Mendenhall Glacier lu}ln'nxixh nt, B. M. Sherman, Taku Glacier Habhatd; I and the lat trated’ by along the w. to see the the trip an of the men ond and th bard relicve many hum I ppened, as w tragic o the foye that were ly in cated tures ated. Father T again on Friday night at rich Hall on of Austria, listened Mendenhall Glacier, Glacier beautiful. from pletures les of Kuroj o the Holy ( victures of was there, as | turesque cliffs and rope. His mee that packed the [ to the lecture by Hubbard at the last night, on Wonders Near Ju » slides of the trip to ndenhall Glacier, Taku the vast ice fields be (acier and scenery - sur DeVighne's camp and of Twin| ken from a mountain| Articles camp, were surpass.| been filed They were made |Secrelary taken by Father | monwealth st summer and flus. | Company dly the arduoms trip{the company m and his companions. | and lusion of the leoture[ds to be of the thres day|tions. B. L 3 Pheatre ¢ pi epic in existence. ARTICLES O iy FILED FOR o~ H.o C. of of ory G. made Father | tory and D. onry Picg, Jack Koby ter's three dogs, il many pietures taken ay. While it was casy extreme dangers of d the utter woariness and dogs on the sec- ird days, Father Hub- d the tale by relating jdents that | geveral near- s, Comments heard T of the theatre indi-| the lecture and pie- thoroughly ~ appreci- by main office L The operations In 14 miles from Johnson, who has De tive. NO FURTHE RETURNS 0rOU No additi garding the | the westward been received ‘lln‘ office of Tubbard = will 0 thy who: Royal Family chaplain and of Alaska. °r the war, - i Mining The the purpose of the company gener: | trustleds of “the company and the 1 appointed resident ———.——— SECRETARY'S OFFICE cording to Karl Theile, Secretary ad by the ex-oyaity the cas- medieval pe and the L irail. He has many he family while he well as of the pie- which dot the throughout Eu F INCORPORATION MINING COMPANY incorporation have the” office of the Alaska by the Com- and Exploring capital stock of is to be $1,000,000, mining opera- Raymond of Seattle, secre- E. Bigelow are the [T HTTH T will be in Seattle, principal pace of Alaska will pe about Hyder. Miss A. BE. live near Hyder, rep- R ELECTION RECEIVED BY ai formation re- election’. returns to and interior hast in recent ma#l by the Secretary, ac- CAMERA WEEK SPECIAL GENUINE EASTMAN No.2 Hawk-Eve Model C A FREE Subscription to “KODAKZRY" given with each Camiera This is National Camera Week « + « 2 Good Time to Start a Permanent Picture-Record 1f you haven’t a camera arrange mfet one during National Cam- eek and start taking pictures of comeupevery day in everyone’slife,Sna e future. If you own a caniera decide right now that this year you will take snapshots as you go—that you will keep them in an album — that you will build a permanent picture rec- era priceless in NATIONAL Box Camera PICTURES 2/4x3% Regular Price $1.25 TS WEEK ONLY the interesting events which ord for the future. f A Good, Reliable Camera at a Price Within Reach of All So that everyone who wishes may have a cameta, the Master Photo Finishers of America make ‘astman box camera available during Nat Week at a price well within the reach of ull. ¢ this regular ] roll ra making 214 x5 34 pictares, Get yours / thhmw last—at the very special price, s W. P figidaire an;i.l};;m Light SALES AND SERVICR ' . JOHNSON apshots taken today hecome $1.00 \ Winter and Pond Co. T L L G T e ceived to Georg. A. and postmarked on Sept Point ure of the sGerman johy Piper and referred to of Perzifal arve tha only ones|gion | Piper, aska. guest he was at the palace in! LONG DELAYED LETTE Spain occupia R NATIVE BOY BURIED RECEIVED, GOV. OFFICE Funeral services for George a4 tetter was ro-| Grant, aged 10, who passed away by tha Arema, Cal. It for his an oldtime The pension brother, Governor's this morning which was addr Parks, Olnes, Ala Advertising aiwars pays. the columns ot The Rmpire. 1926, was from a "m,_'hl Evergreen Cemetery. William pioneer of Al- i in the mean- | ime had been granted and in of- {fect for nearly two years. ———— e Ve office’|at the Government hospital Mar o1 127, weré held this afternoun from ka ! tho Jupean Young Fumesal Pas- Ilm.« Rev. Charles Personcus oi- ficiated and interment was magde ————— NOTICE The regular meeting of the Mar- tha Society of the Presbyterian church, to have been held Fri- day, June 1, has been postponed witll Friday June 8, ¢ SHISEARNE kY LT R SRR ET T Seaiile I'ruil & Produce Co. | BT 00d RETAIL ool Quetivy Mwfly THONE 188, . S| RAWBERRIES 25 cents a box 4 boxes for 95 cents ] 7 Yakima Gem Potatoes Per Sack, $3.00 New Potatoes, 3 lbs. for 25¢ Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs 3 dozen for $1.00 If money means anything to ‘on — Jook around. We have the variety—quality and prices. Money is made on the buying. (UL UL T FOR SALE. One Used Eden Electrie W asher COST NEW $150.00 Our Price $60.00 Guaranteed to be in first class operating condition Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phoge e my