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

.dllllllllllllllllmllIIIIIIlllllI|IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIh. » PICKETT' PALACE TONIGHT 7 Shows at f!) .mr] 9:15 Concert 7:30 2 to | \ | \ [ \ ‘ | LEWIS STONE and supported by It's KINOGRAMS—Latest News Events Don Juan’s Three N ights (The Arabian Nights were like a pipe-dream compared to this big feature) ALSO JOHNNY ARTHUR in “HOME CURED” a splendid 2 Reel Comedy SHIRLEY MASON a big dast in HEHHIRIHI R R Adm. 10-25-50, Loges 60 cents U I ER T I B DG R ‘HHIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Coming Sunday—MARIE PREVOST in “For Wives Only” ) mmu|um|mmu|||||||um|m|mm %4 Attractions At Thectres NDRA "AND MOVIE BILL AT COLISEUM may know tomorrow your future is ‘written on the| byschic scroll.” In this one brief Zandra, the “White describes the famous ance” he features in his original “Divertissements of the Far East,” and which entertainment | opened at the Coliseum last The entertainment offefed Zandra is' ncw and novel in ey respect, and embraces sevaral convincing demonstrations of pl chic phenomena, Including slatel writing and spirit paiiting. | “The Honeymoon Express,” the | Warner picture, starring Iren: Rich and Willard Louis, now at the Coliseum, is one of th» most| decided bits of screen realism of the season. It depicts the home! life of a typical American fam-| 1y, so amuslngly, so humanly,| and with such insight that your| critic feels constrained to ac-| claim: James Flood, the dircetos, as one of the real masters. Irene Rich, as another type of mother, the worm-that-turned type, is delight. Willard Louis as philandering papa is a ri The supporting players riety and the result of unusual distiriction, sentence, Mahatma, “Crystal Se- by giva is a picture PALACE MAKES HIT || anl An absorbing love story set in| a background of the studio af-| fairs of a sophisticated pianist,| weary of easy trinmph, makes “Don Juan’s Three Nighits,’ which! opened yesterday at the Palac one of ths most colorful enter-; tainments seen here in months. Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason are starred with a dazzling array| of Hollywood beauties featured as the myriad loves of the hero. Stone as the gay genius gave a convineing portrayal of a blase, love-weary sophisticate. Shirley Mason was excellent in her char-|{ aoterization of the unworldiy girl of sixteen who steps into his life and initiates a string of startling events, ‘The plot swirls and rushes through a maze of adventure and near tragedy, to a denouement of flashing fencing foils, glinting in the Ttalian suhshine, One of the ‘most unusual fea- tures of this production is the number of exceptionally baaut:-l' fil women gathered in one cast,| which includés such names as Myrtle Stedman, Madeliné Hur lock, Natalle Kingston, Betty Francisco, Gertrude Astor and Alma Bennett. Malcolm Mac- Gregor and Jed Prouty have im- portant roles which they handle capably. e H | “FOR WIVES ONLY” IS | | AT PALACE ON SUNDAY | Victor' Varconi, who' will be r: ‘membered for his excellent por’ ‘trayal of the aristocratic Demitri in “The Volga Boatman' plays the male lead in Marie Prevost’s new Metropolitan starring’ vehicie' “For Wives Only,” which will be the feature at' the Palace next Sun- day. Incidentally, the picture i in" a Vienntse locale which makes Victor feel’ at' iome inasmuch as he comes from thereabouts. | | ol Wives Only” was' adapted by An- thony' Coldewey from “Tho Criti- cal Year” by Rudolph Lothar and Hans Bachiwitz. Othiers in the support cast are Charles Ger- rard, Clatde Gil Hoyt' and” Dorothy’ Cummings. of publication, or within thirty ! ithis 7th day of April, 1938 night. |* ter, Anthur United States Land Office, at An- KENTUCKYIS FOR AL SMITH LEXINGTON, The Democratic pledged !\\ , June 15 State Convention 26 votes to Gov. A. E. Smith for the Presidential nom- ination at the convention to be held this month at Houston, Tex. B MRS. SJURSEN LEAVES Mrs. Norman Sjursen, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. K. Campbell and her| sisters, Mrs. M. S. Wilson, Mrs B. Godfrey and Mrs. H. 0. Adams, here during the last two| weeks, left on the Admiral Evans | for Petersbutg last night, accom- panied by her two children. Mrs. Sjursen, formely ¢hil Campbell, with a number of delightful par- ties dunug her short visit. D BOUND TO STATES | Marcell Bunge, teacher at Wa silla last year, is a southbound passenger on the Alaska which was i port this morning. He is on his way to his home in Wash- ington. ONITED STATES ANCHORAGH, ALASKA. U. S. NON- r“MINI:;lI{AI. SURVEY 0. Serfai No. 0519 NOTICE GF 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- sisting of 14.36 acres, as a trade and manufacturing site, located on Chichagoff Island, Territory 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 of Washington, and qualified to 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 Colman Building, Seattle, Wash- ington, has filed its application in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase and en’s:r upon as a Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands em- braced in U. 8. Non-Mineral Sur- rey No. 1657, which are situated on the west shore of Port Al- thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the Territory of Alaska, omie' and three quarter miles southgast of Point Lucan, Latitude 58° 7’ 50" North, Longitude 136° 20’ 00" 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. 8. L. M. No. 1657 bears south’ 16° F7’ 24” east 16.24 chains dis- tant; thence west 20.30 chains to Corner No. 2: thence North 11.18 chains to Corner No. 3; tHefice Hast THIRII R RN | be | ton, Miss | ¢ was entertained | | only | farm to 6.85 chains to Corner No. 4; thence, meanderinz the mean' high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska} south 26° '69° East 3.4% chains, South 45° 30’ East 8.25 chains, South' 82° 45’ East 3.33 chains, South 31° 18’ East 3.75 chains, North* 86° 56’ East 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. Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file in the chorage, Alaska, their adverse claim or claims during the period (30) days thereafter. DATED at Anchorage, J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register, U. S. Land Office. rst publication, April 12, 1928. t publication, Jume 14, 1928. Fshoulders and h THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 Jesse H. Jones (left), who won the Democrat ¢ National Conventicn for Housten, is the choice of Texas Demccrats for the Presidency. He bega1 as a laborer and today, at 54, owns a daily newspaper and 29 business blocks in Houston al ne, including the Ric> Hotel (bslow), largest in the South| Mrs. Jcnes is sduwn at the 1'1ght A.\uvc is a view in their npmtment SERENADERS TAKE OVER A. B. HALL; 2 DANCES WEEKLY " will | Hall In \ Blake, drums. C. J formerly managed gone into another 5. Claud Helgeson at the A. ) and BEd 10 mmended v the jo donkey in the next November. When Democrat come to Hou lect a jockey will of ) of busine presidential take tickets affai B derb of th PP R June st man nation| ppe Serenaders, S| eal five-plece orehestra, have tak '3len over the manageemnt of H\r I{GOVERNOR TO REACH cania B, Hall and” will give two dances each week during the sam-| mer months, it was announced | teday by Barle L. Hunter, Jr Gov who is manager of the Sercn- Jwith jor ader |President cf Reg night dances Commissicn, will in the past,|7Territorial ved the hie drove, wyile there will be a mid-week |'making iiisy . on hie 'y Vi gance each week also, but the [terior of a, expects to Tenness dates for these are not definite|conclude his Fairbanks Only two mules were driven by{ge the dances will be given on|icday, according to wire Jones his boyhood, and for tye days the teurist boats are Inv.m\wl at his office here. a day at that. But in port. When the Dorothy Alex- Yostorday the party left plowed a field Whick upger j5 in port every ten da W for Wiseman. They same mules with anotheri & e il be no dance at thel!gue to spend last night at Fort bad never been able oA 1 Hall on that evening, Mr. |\, sOcio. Ve talsy. tor in less than two days. [Hunter said. i Difisean nig Fair: Jones still 2 Doy e members of the orchestra|juy father died, Barle Hunter, piano; Wilbur} tiren dusghiors and b Jack Burfcrd, hu).nphnn(.v' 000" to ‘eachl” ‘of two clarinets; Bill Vale, banjo; »ys gave the moncy to clear the mort- gage on the farm and set out al h e t most penniless on their I m 0 S At 20 Jesse got a job as a la- borer in a lumber yard at Dalla AN He worked in the same spirit h d l h drove mules and he became man.| €l11Cl10us [; renc r of the yard at 21. Three| years later he was general man- Ll ager the compar Then ho| f d t t his own, making it the rgest in the southwest. business led him| into enterprises. The| are COOk e(l a ew boy who in half a day became an| prdinary mule driver. necdcd 2 master builder. In Houston alone| at a tlme e th e hé has built and now ow ! buildings, among them the n.pl hotel, the largest hostelry in the! 1 “a l : avar of Hills A dozen of the ce @ thedtre buildings in i Fort Worth are his B C also is the scene of his building| ros (@) ee 18 There the Houston | rpovati of New E York, of which Jones is the prin:! th t t cipal stockholder, has eight huge| € Tré€su (9] N € structures, including a 44-story of- | fice building now under construc- 5 4 tion at 10 East 40th street. | same Prlnclp e financial institutions and also R, publisher of The Houston Chron- icle. The Democratic national com- mittée called on him-to direct its filancial affairs during the 1921 campaign. The defeat in ike elec tion left the ; facing a largo deficit, but attacked the problem, and th ty has a sur- plus on the eve of its next cam- paign. Jones is an er, and he has pearance beca six feet two Moonlight ton their the found It was Jesse Jones the national convention for Ious- and it he who built in than 90 days the huge new in 1 the delegates will semble. iese two things h FAIRBANKS THIS DAY e A, Parks, Maicolm Elliott, the Alaska Road and R. J. Somm Highway Engineer, an airplane trip over the who won Geo who wit hall ] lar Saturday | continue as in a a re- in half that time tho he w are and and AQverts AIWATS pays. the columns of The Empire. Owe queathing sons. The to their sist areers. | only a few years to becom> a| operation Properties C Jones is president of several | able public speak-| an impressive ap-| + of his height of inches, his broad abundant white s old, “April 5, 1874, in Tennessce. He hair. He is 51 He was born Robinson county, married Mrs. Mary Gibbs Jones of Houston December 15, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Jones make their home at the Lamar hotel, which he owns. THE cook says,. “Put the potatoes in the hot fat @ few at a time so each slice will be cooked evenly.” Hills Bros. say, “Roast the coffec, by a continu- ous proc a few pounds at a time so it will be roasted cvenly and have the utmost in flavor.” ‘This patented, continuous process is Controlled Roasting— Hills Bros.” exclusively. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab on the -can. Then you'll always get this rare coffec— packed in vacuum——a process originated by Hills Bros. Write for free copy of “The Art of Enter- taining.” Address Hills Bros., Dept. 141, 2 Har- rison St., San Fraricisco; Calif. HILLS BROS COFFEE Fresh from the origi- nal vacuum pack. Easily opencd wigh o Key. o on. © 1928 AT THE HOTELS Gastineau P. Case, Seattle; Vancouver, B. C.,; R. G. Victoria, B. C.; E. E. Mead, Point Retreat; Elmer E. Reed, city; - Mrs. Hildre, city; George Carcavy; Lew Smith, Cor- dova; T. I Tierney, «Cordova; Mrs. M. C. Boatwright, Haines; Mrs. R B. Brightman, Cordova: Mrs. F. E. Welton, Cordova; Paul| H. Doyle, Seattle. 5 Alaskan 4 h Jchn Bernstein, Seward; R. C.| Brunny, city; M. Rojas and wife, city; Alex Brkovich, Latouche. C. B. H: Twiss, Mellin, CLOSE SHAVE! | HE SURE DID June 15—This is the lord LONDON, story of how of England had a close shave n Fleet street therc i smal! called the Hen and Chick ens Court, and i this alley near the Law Courts there a bar ber, one Mr. Frieda, daily prefits because even inciuded in Byron's chance? a is who lawyers couplet: “Men for Have s their sins ving, tco) upon their chins. Now, Mr, ieda’s has just embarked ath profession. At practiced upon the other barbers. But the other day Papa Ffieda, noticing that Alfred a8 hecome more facile, proudly announced that he might practice upon a customer, All the and mature Then walked in! ing face with shaving surface. “You're next, Frieda. And Shave the gentleman!™ Alfred was delighted there could be no better fact all Fleet Street upon which practice On several sions the quiet entered and each time busy with his razor. One morning Papa up a newspaper Alfred, he said excitedly, entailed Altred, upon his first he son, knew Alfred im- “regulars” would have none of his razor. the Great He had a jovial a fine expanse Experiment smil- of said to sir then Papa Alfred, Surely in to subsequent ¢ jovial stranger Alfred got Frieda pick- ed and ped. alling Do you recognize this gentleman, son 2" Alfred beamed “Of course, Papa,” he That's the gentleman with fine face that you let me pr n And then Alfred, too, gasped for he noticed the name under the photograph “Lord Hallsham, word Chancellor of England - said. the tice Notice is hereby given uun the law governing traffic over highways in Alaska prescribes 25 miles an hour except around curves and 12 miles on curves as the maximum speed with pen- upon conviction, for the offense not more than $50; not more than $100 for the sec- ond; and not more than $200 and 30 days in jail for the third. Much careless driving has boen | going on over the highways, due; possibly to ignorance of this law, and in some cases by intoxicated persons, thus endangering the property, and liwes of others, in- cluding children, who also use the roads for pleasure and com- ply with the above mentioned law. The undersigned and represen- ghrer | 0Old papers for sale at The Mmpire | s vy NOTICE TO MOTORISTS | alties first tatives of this office will request! violators of the law to stop and no effort should be made either to run down the arresting offi- cers or attempt to avoid arrest. (Signed) ALBERT WHITE, United States Mnrshn . P — TONIGHT 7:30—9:25 OLISEU tnnnnnm C NOTHING LIKE THIS REFORE! HE HAS ALL JUNEAU GUESSING ! MARVELOUS BAFFLING ZANDRA AWE INSPIRING Concentration Seance To your amazement ZANDRA: will answer any ques- tion without you cven writing it or if you wish you may write any question, at lmme, seal it in any mén- ner, braze it in cans, solder it in gas pipes—anything —HE WILL ANSWER THEM — ZANDRA wil amaze you with his uncanny insight. “LADIES ONLY” Matinee—Wed- nesday, June 20 at 2:30 P. M. Girls under 16 not admitted to this matinee—ask him your personal questions. NOTE- AND ITS SOME PICTURE HONEYMOON EXPRESS WITH IRENE RICH Prices—10-20-50—Loges 60 cents JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER NEW STOCK OF WALLPAPEB Full Line of Basu‘HueO.er Paints JUNEAU PAINT STORE ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchersss PHONE 39 SEWARD STEEEY ,10ld Papcr fr)r sale at Fmpi’n‘. D b W > FEATURING “SWEET SUE, JUST YOU” MUSIC BY MOONLIGHT SERENAD] SATURDAY, JUNE 16 ADMISSION $1.00 Under New Management of the MOONLIGHT SERENADERS