The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 3

{ i paris il and humor in Last 2 Times Tonight 7:30—9:15 ELINOR GLYN'S STORY “LOVE’S! BLINDNESS” Weekly and Bobby Vernon i 1 “Girl Shy” a rattling good. comedy. i I i i i | Prices 10-25-40, Loges 50c COMING TUESDAY FIRST NATIONAL’S FIRST THRILLING WESTERN FEATURE Attractions At Theatres SHOWING AT COLISEUM | “THE HEART OF SALOME | A photodrama that l please all who sce it, l audicnce who witnessed its pre- miere prescntation at the Col seum yesterday is “The Heart of Salome Directed by Victor Schertzinger, and with Alma Ru bens in the stell role of the beautiful siren and epy of Paris, and a cast of screen players in. cluding Wulter Pidgeon, Barry l| Norton, Holmes Herbert and Rob- ert Agnew, this delightful Fox l Film is our fdea of a good pic- ture. There sure to t did the is is drama, thrills, pathos “The Heart of Sa- lome,” logically developed in a | stofy that fascinates from begin- ning to end. The scenes in the home of her sinister em- ployer for whom Miss Rubens plays her role of spy are absorb- j| ingly interesting, while as the simple country maid in rural sur- roundings she is a delight to the eye and imagination. Altogether Miss Rubens gives n performance that is strikingly dif- ferent. The sword duel between Count Zanko, played by Holmes Her- bert, and Monte Carrol, the young American in love h Salome, will make you grip your seat de- spite yourself. ELINOR GLYN FEATURE | SHOWING AT PALACE | Elinor demonstrates by the picture, “Love’s Blindness,” which opened at the Palace yos- terday, that she knows well the public’s taste in pictures as well as in fiction. The film, by the way, was producgd by Metro- GoldwynMayer from Mme. Glyn's popular novel of the sams name, which was widely serialized by newspapers throughout the United States. Most pictures end up with a marriage, or with a gesture that would indicate impending mar- riage, but “Love's Blindness” opens up with one. Pauline Starke as Vanessa Levy, the Lon- don money-lender’s daughter, and Antonio Moreno, as Hubert Cul- verdale, the Eighth Earl of St. Austel, .who enters the match to save himself from bankruptey, are the principals, and the elaborate wedding scene might easily be considered ome, of the features of the film. For all who love a romance set apart from the workaday world the picture is highly re- commended. This feature is on lznln to- night. n ' S ¢ ki i SRR [“UNKNOWN CAVALIER” | AT PALACE TOMORROW | , The u:tlvmu of the Vigih tes, tl;q “ciitizen police” which used lpr& to action, & to nrm: ver ser xfx‘” SETATS e nm" Cavalier.” Mfi;«fimm matters in thelr own hauds when the c: d, of law cenforcemeént "m unmable to cope with the criminal element of the wm sna saved a serious other was in New Orleans some forty years later, when widespread rioting had to be controlled. In “The Unknpwn Cavalier,” which stars Ken Maynard for First tional, the Vigilantes are gperating against bandits once harassed the good people the Western (uunlry shoy CANOE TOUR OF UNMAPPED ARCTIC AREA Four Iowa Youths Plan Novel Trip During Next Summer IOWA CITY, 1a., June 4—Four Univer of lowa studemis seek- ing adventure will paddle two geventeen-foo: canoes this summer through devious and dangerous waterways of the north beyond the Arctic circle. They are John Fuller, 21, medi cal student; Max J. Kane, freshman in law; Gorden C. Arm- strong, 20, junior engineer, and Peder C. Boddum, 24, art student. Classified as scientists and gx- plorers, they have received per- mission from the Canadian gov- ernment to journey from Winn! peg, Manitoba, to a tiny inlet in Hudson Bay, 1,500 miles distant The party expects to make thir- ty miles a day. They will be gone three months or more and will lo sketching, take motion pictures wmd map the country. The las 800 n of ‘their journey the Kazan niver will be ever unexplored stretch The boys will by steamer June 500 miles away, supplies there and take another boat for Sturgeon Landing, 80 miles distant. They will bid good bye to civilization at Du Brochet, 1 trading post, 500 miles to the north. The students expect to find their greatest adventure at Baker Lake, at the head of Chesterfield inlet, in the northwest corner of Hudson Bay. From there the pro- jected itinerary will take them 300 miles .westward, down the in- let to Hudson Bay. Once on the Bay, the .four ex- pect to turn northward and follow the northwest coast line {o their destination— Repulse bay, at the north end of which the Arctic cir cle crosses ——ee—— UET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call ane aeunver. Phone 521 NOTICE OF SALE United States Compussioner, Ex- Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Hstate of TOM DAVIN, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of sale made and entered by the Probate Court of the Juneau Precinct, First Division, Territory of Al- aska, on the 21st day of May, 1928, in the matter of the estate of Tom Davin, deceased, the und- ersigned, administrator of sald estate will sell at public auction, subject to confirmation by said court, the following described real property, to-wit: Equity in lot, together with imgprovements thereon, upon which there is $900.00 due upon the purchase price, payable at the rate of §25.00 per month, with interest at six per cent per annum, upon all defererd payments, situated within the town of Juneau, First Division, Ter- ritory of Alaska, and more particularly described as fol- lows: Commencing at corner No: 1, which is at the point of intersection of Lower Front an leave Winnipeg 5 for the Pas 5 aszemble their or Franklin Street, and the south side of the driveway extending from said lower Front or Franklin Street, to the docks and floats. of the Manp Whart property; thence S. 53° 23" W. 104.0 feet to corner No. 2; thence 8. 41° 09’ E: 48.50 feet fo corner No. 3; thence N. 48° 23" W. 124.7 feet to corner No. 4, on the seaward bound- ary line of said lower Fromt or Franklin Street; thence N. 39° 58 W. 39.25 feet aleng the said boundary line , of Lower Front or Franklin Street to corner No. 1, the place of beginming, The said property being all of that portion of the Manan. Wharf property formerly owned by W. B. Mann of Chicago, II- linois, situated om the south side of the driveway inter- secting said property . and leading from said Lower Front or Franklin Street, to wharf and floats, which has not been heretofore conveyed to the City of Juneauy v Said sale will be made on the 20th day of June, 1928, at ten o'clock a. m. at the court-house door, in said town of Juneau, Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al-| | faska; terms of sale being cash, gold coin of the United States, ten per_cent at.the time of -bid, anfl b firmati sale. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 21, 1928, Na-| THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE MONDAY, JUNE 4 1928, ‘* * | | g a comgpardtively short time. abundance.” Sees Deadlock as End ‘ontinueu rrom Page One ) attacker. To counteract th »f war danger, the import ters of a country must be This may be vary pensive and troublesome, but i3 essential. The general commented the fact that in Germany, de prived of the right of mainiaining a mil'tary air foree, absolutely nothing is done in the w of'a passive protection. This, he said, wag difficult to understand and still more difficult to justify. Coming War Factors A coming war, the general said. will start with attacks of the op posing air squadrons in proporticn to their preparedress for being launched against the enemy the shortest possible tim primary objectives of the air fleets will not be the big cities and industrial centers, but the! opponents in the air. Only after the destruction of these opponeni has been completed will the at tack be directed against other bo- jectives. Hostilities so begun will be taken over and conti 1 the standing armies. The mo skilled and better led an army i the greater its chances repelling its opponent and pos- peage. Whilst the two armies are struggling for a decisive victory, the home resources are being mo- bilized. The army which scored the first victories will now turn its attention to the new levies behln(l the enemy's front, EAGLE RIVER 'BOY SCOUT CAMP . BEGINS TOMORROW JUNE 25 .Be at the school at 9:30 A. M. sharp. Two solid weeks of outdoor recreation and Scoutcraft instruction., Bring written consent of your parents. D S W— yable -upon com-|4{' Of Warfare’s Future | upon | The | then | by | | has IE PERFECT movie type is the verdict that a number of prominent screen experts have rendered in the case of Eth- | lyne Clair, 18-year-old Southern beauty who has atiracted wide attention in Hull)u ood, although she has been in pictures buz Lthlyne was born in Talladoga, Ala., studied drawing and painting in the National Academy of Fine dArts in Washington, but gave up that in a photoplay starring the late lmrbma LaMarr. After her beauty was scen on the screen, she didw't suffer from lack of engagements. George Arclinbaud, noted director, has gone on record as saying that she “has every photographic quality in (Tnternational Tustrated News) | to prevent | | sibly forcing an early demand for | vi and raised in Atlanta. She work to take a minor role 1ined these armed mobhile its better nd more anmerically superior ly inferior reservc nt from organizing above & becoming in- ted army at the front ct army mean- whila unhampered in its y ic assimilation of the ¢ reinforcements for main- its fighting strength, general predicted that fu will be od by high and more mobile and supported effee- r forces and also by the whele man power of “he na- tion, either for (he purpose of pushing home every attack, or for the defense of the home land. Standing Army standing army, in Seeckt's opinion, should he made up of professional soldiers who should be volunteers, their length | of service to vary. The period for highly trained technical troops will naturally be longer, whereas | in other brayches the spirit o. youth is the essential factor. The | trength of these armies will de- | pend upon the financial and geo- graphical position of the country | and upon its size, with due regard | for the possibilities of surprise at- tacks. General close anding better tr forces but of and corpe Guall tha o all, taining The ture wars skilled The von holds that with the there should be a trained officers, non- oned officers and pri- apable of drilling the en- le bodied youth of the na- tion. By this method, the general thonzht, a military body could be formed which, although not suit- able for an offensive, would be able to protect the home land, ity human materfal serving to von Seeckt connection army of VARG (Courtesy Pacific Coast Coal Co.) | tion of Kl\(' | quiring £l the gaps in the mai ny. The more physical and intellectual thwh military bod¥ could effectiy gatory s ar , For the Open-Alr Girl | training of such a| only be ecarried out however, if made obli- army, law ments for a la | advocated the adop-| a distinctive type with all preparations for its s production in case of need. Such _preparations, he said, re-' the upkeep of expensive machinery and material in times of peac e only possible with the air of large governments sub- sidies. Costiy as these may be, they would not be nearly so ex- pensiv the purchase and kecp of enormous war which eventually become obsolete and have to be replaced. GRACE WILKES, HAROLD CAMPEN | WED SATURDAY Miss Grace kes and Har- old W. Campen were married Sat- urday evening at a quiet wedding | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gross. The cercmony, was witnessed by a number of | friends of the couple and the family of the groom, was pe ed by the Rev. Harry R. The bride, charming in a pale green and lace dinner dress, w attended by Etolin Campen, sister of the groom, and Domald MacKinnon was best man. An informal reception and dance followed the ceremony, dur- ing which Mrs. Gross was assist- ed by Mrs, Fred C. Campen, tho groom’s mother, Mrs. Campen, whose home is in Milwaukee, Wis., came to Junean last fall as teacher of history and mathematics in the Juneau high school and has made many friends during her stay here. Mr. Campen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred €. Campen of this city, grew to manhood in Juneau and was luated from the Juneau high school. He is with the local | branch of the Standard Oil Com- pany. The vard c ly the general as | ' Skilled designers have paid particu- lar altention to sport costumes this Year and have allained some fine | results. This model of rayon and crepe may be worn with or without a coat for sport or town shopping. The decorations are of dark green rayon braid. (International Iustrated News) have taken the Ba on Gold Strec e LEAVES HOSPITAL W. I, La Londe, who has heen in St. Ann’s Hospital since May 20 was discharged yesterday. Mr. | La Londe is employed at the Ju- neau Lumber Mills. cotiple ag ‘GOOD WILL TOUR DANCE The GOOD WILL SPIRIT will be demonstrated Tuesday Evening When the public of Juneau will mingle with the Seattle Good Will and Trade Party. At the A. B. Hall Everyone will be. full of “SPIRITS” OF GOOD WILL Music by the SERENADERS --Univcrsal FflmC foi'chr CwoMEN who wear Holeproof Hosiery appreciate. t he meaning of I'x T'oe reinforeement . . . the undetectable extra threads of strength' woven in at the toe. This Ex Toc reinforcerent imprts three times more wear to these c"qux°l’c silk stockings. And Holcproof colours are always new—cven in ce—because they are continually changed by the hand of Lucile herself at Paris. Don’t forgct that no other’ l‘osxcry can offer this Lucile sc;vlcc. It is an exclusive Holeproof feature. /]o]gproof fias:a'y 1107 Brocducy. Netw York, U, % A. . DEN C. DELZELLE, Representative JUNEAU - SEAL HUNTERS | 'HAVE UNUSUAL TAKE OF PELTS| B Total of 634 Seals Killed to ADale- Largest Take in Past Nine Years total of 634 seals, pups, have been spring by Indians offshore from cording to Capt. assistant ageat ot eau of Fisheries, Sunday Yom the annual seal pa trol. This is the largest take made in the district in nine years Six boats were engaged in the hunt, each with five men. Three of these have quit and the others will contfnue for a few days long- er. It is expected that the total will reach 700. Prices for the skins are some- what higher this year than for sral years past, Capt. O'Con- nor 1. They range from $10 to §15, and average between $12 and $ Dick Harris, Sitka In- dian, was high man in the ficld He took 172 seals. The seal herd was the largest in years. Most of the nupting was done from 14 to 35 miles off shore. With the advance of the season, the animals moved farther out in the Gulf of Alaska. Weath- er conditions recently have been nnfavorable for hunting and cut the take materially A 5 including taken thi hunting them Baranof [Island, ac M. J. O'Comnor, the U. S. Bur who raturned sev WOMEN OF Mooseheart Legion, social fering Tuesday night, § All members requested gath- o'clock to tyrn out. AGNES GRIGG, ' Secretary —.e — - Advertising aiwars pays. the columnl ot The Emoire adv Use "y GUARANTEED CURIOS Only genuine Curios made by the Eskimos and Indians of the Territory of Alaska carried in stock. ELMER REED’S SHOPPE Winter & Pond Bldg. i BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM :25 THE POPULAR MERRY MAKERS in the farce comedy LITTLE MISS 215 Loaded with laughs, filled with clean comedy, %mgmg and dancing. 7:30 and 9 WILLIAM FOX Presents “THE HEART QF SALOME” Featuring Alma Ruebens Walter Pidgeon, Harry Morton, Holmes Herbert and Robert Agnew Prices 10-20-50, Loges 60c COMING TUESDAY “THE COUNTRY BEYOND?” = FORGET-ME-NOT TEA ROOMS Special aftention glven to luncheons, dinners and ban- | quets. Chicken dinner every Thursday night. Mrs, Kath- erine Hooker, Phone 157. - o | G. A BALDWIN Contracting and General Car. penter and PHONE 5452 =—SEsgEsssEsssssserssssssssscserasssassieestases: NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT Lillys Seeds are adapted for Hardware Piano and Ponograph for sale FOR SALE One Used Eden Electm: W asher COST NEW $150,00 Our Price $60.D0' Guaranteet] to > nperatin; i1 first class con tion & Power Co. JUNEAU AND Juneau I'hone No. i DOUG AS, ALASKA Douglas Phone No. 18 —— A i v