The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928. T Whether it is HERE’S THE BIG S > KRETT' ALLACE k E S LLOYD HAMILTON A good comedy W hether it rains or shines LAURA LA PLANTE “HER BIG NIGHT” A'great comedy from start to finish LATE NEWS WEEKLY OPENS THE SHOW A, CADMAN WILL warm or cool, GIVE CONCERT HERE_“TUESUAY Charles Wakefield Cadman, in- ternationally known pianist composer, will appear in con at the Palace theatre next Tue day night at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Junean Business and Professional Women's Club Cadman has been a prolifie song composar, he having con tributed more than three hundred to that literature. Som= have had the most extraordinary populariiy and are familiar to the ear; of music lovers in every civilized country of the glohe, such ns “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water” and “At Dawning.” Sev- eral orchestral works, can song cycles, choral works and MOVIE FEATURE TONIGHT 2 Shows 7:30 and 9:15 in “MISFIT PAIR” closes the bill Admission—10-25-50, Loges 60 cents part-songs for mixed, male and female volces are also to his way’s famous funmak 2 IR RO NSRRI NN NIRRT IR COMING SUNDAY — Leon Errol, Broad- kaill, Broadway’s prettiest in “The Lunatic at Large” Another big comedy feature RO O™ credit. He has also published His ventures in the chamber music have met with more than usual favor. A Sonata in A Major for piano was issued in 1915 and has been played with much suecess both in America and abroad. A trio Tor violin, violin- cello and piano, publighed i 1914, has been performed by nearly all of the chamber music organiza- tions in America. field of er and Dorothy Mac- LRSS I B HH R TR TR L] Attractions At Theatres % G & "LAURA LAPLANTE IN | GOOD COMEDY, PALACE “Her Big Night,” a Universal Jewel comedy cpened at the Pal-{ ace last night and is on for the remainder of this week. It is a laugh provoking farce comedy with lots of mew staff in it Laura LaPlante plays a double tole and easily gets away with it, a ‘screen vamp and a depart- tent store clerk. And imagine John Roche tossing Miss LaPlante . across his knees and giving her a good spanking! This is only one of the Indicrous incidents ‘to this ‘comady. Binar Hanson is the leading man. Zasu Pitts, Lee Moran, Tully Marshall, Nat Carr @nd Cissy FitzMaurice all aid eatly in putting the many in- enious situations over. The plot fnoves fast, all about a girl who )ookl like a screen star, the lat- ter. disappearing on the eve of a “wpersonal’ * appearances stunt. and the ‘girl doubling. The husband ot the screen star, suddemly comes to his wife's apartments and then fun happens, but it has been happening since the start and movie fans must see the whole show, therefore further ex- planations will not be given. ———————— NKEY TALKS" NOW AT COLISEUM | o “THE | - Mystery—int:iguing and ting!- ing. Drama—tense and breathless. Such are'the ingredients of Fox Films pictorial version of the sen- sational mystery play, “The Mon- key ‘Talks,” which had ts first showing at the Coliseum last night. Every element of motion pic- ture entertainment is crammed into this picture. The roies are characterized by well known screen favorites. Olive Borden §s cast in the leading role, with Don Alvarado, Jane Winton, Ray- mond Hitchcock, Malcolm Waite and August Tollaire featured. " Jacques Lerner, who holds the distinetion of being ' the world's most celebrdated portrayal of ani- mals, journéyed from Paris to create for the screen the role of Jocko, the talking monkey. Mr. Lerner originuted the role ::n mle e play and won such oui- mfllipc' succéss thaf Fox illms signed him for the' same role In films. "h:hoiil Walsh, whose last direc- toral effort, “What ‘Price Glory,’ s storming the world, directed “wfhe Monkey Talks.” “Qur Gapg” comedy is tha added feature. o ¥ COMEDIAN BURIED NN A BA | | | ND PILE | Being buried bepeath a pile saiid, grave] ,and clay for six fong bours was one of the un- Temsant expeniences of Leon Er- ?ol during the filming of exteriof] Bcenes in First National's latest ‘tomedy, “The Lunatic at Large, B v da ind HORIY— 1 :u:xy -a&en‘myffi ?Mh_—-h e | {today by Karl * formerly ot ‘screaming- { | f his four grand operas three | have been produced, “Shanewis,” a modern story of an Tndian girl, was produced by the Metropolitan Opera Company on March 1918 made in the positions in the ol~im New York. It met with flat- fice of the Secretary of Alaska as|tering success and was given the result of the departure mdnylaguln during the following sea- of Mrs. Karl Theile, who has beenjson. “A Witch of Salem,” chief clerk in the office for the|man’s last opera, was given in last few years, it was made known, December, 1926, in Chicago by Theile, Secretary the Chicago Civic Grand Opers of Alaska. | Company. The position of chief clerk will| S o s e d be taken by Miss Nell McCioskey. | assistant clerk. M Catherine McLaughlin, who has| been stenographer in the office,' will take the position of assistant clerk, and Miss Dorothy Goddard will take the position of stenog- rapher, which she held previous to going to the States about a year ago. ——— H. SHERMAN HERE CHANGES IN SECRETARY'S OFFICE EFFECTIVE TODAY There will be several changes RANCH BUILDINGS BURN Fire of unknown origin recent ly destroyed all buildings on a ranch owned by Grant Courtney, 13 miles above Fairbanks on the Chena River. The loss was esti- mated at more than $5,000 none of which was covered by insur- ance. The buildings burned in cluded a two-story residence, barn, blacksmith shop and hay shed. D AUTO OWNERS ORGANIZE St Automobile owners of Fairb:nks have organized under the name of Fairbanks Automobile Owners’ as- soclation with a charter list of 90 names. It is planned to affiliate with the American Automobile — > ——— 01d papers fo1 e&ic =* The Empira | Association, E. S. Marshal E. H ‘Sherman of Haines, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers this ‘morning and will be here for several days on official business. e —— Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50. Fern Reauty Parlor. —adv. Deputy U. | ! up fruit ¢ little at a time . . . Hills Bros follow the same principle in roasting | { 1 THE shape it its when cooked in the hot syrup ‘:,’mm t a time. And the rare flavor of Hills'Bros.Coffee is assured because Hills Bros. roast their coffee a few pounds at a time by their Hills Bros. originated this exact method of roasting coffee and it is their process exclusively. They also originated the vacuum pack for coffee which seals in the delicious aroma lfld flavor created by roasting a few pounds at a time. Drink Hills Bros. Coffee—it is sold everywhere. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab on the can. Send for your free copy of the del!qnfu'l' booklet on coffee—“The Art of Entertaining. Address Hills Bros., Dept. 141, 2 Harrison St., nal vacuu opened Zf:‘i a key, (-2} pieces for violin, piano and organy Cad:| 40 | | | to develop leadcrship, inspire confidence and build strcng bodies, the new training, in which basketball and other athletics are em By ETHEL BOWERS Hadr (Director of Physical Education, . | Brenau College) T GAINESVILLE, Ga., Ju1» education tod, with a definite pu in contrast to several yea ago when it meant only activity with little thought to educational values. Now the education lesson without a teacher in \d do it admirably ame self-directed activity A College i3 devrloping means' capable teachers, leaders and or-| ganizers. The students carry on| all their extra-curricuium ties without faculty d Three major projects are in the k each in the fall Y, the winter of physical pring. This boys 22 influence of reaches almost phase of a child's life. The | school child’s health and recres tion are being supervised by city,| playground and park officials. All during the school life of a child this training is provided for him,! n school and out, winter and summer. Under direction and “on his own” the child is develop- ed into a strong healthy citizen. The modern young man is train- ed in leadership and goes out into the world better equipped physi-' demonstration in th and a education | making them type of work il girls masters selves and leaders of men. longer does a pupil obey com mands in a machine-like manner Now he is a squad lsader oi team capt and as such, must think | for himself. With such oppor tunities train for leadership, with a well functioning body witn which to work and a keen mind cally. And while the girl of 10: to direct the action, the young day has the same feminity, at- man or young woman of today is tractiveness and appeal, her bedy an admirable citizen. is better prepared to meet the re- sponsibilities with which she conronte, stes i he s BERLIN “HOT DOG” A e oL SELLERS ORGANIZE home as a wife and mother, It| i of is not unusual now to see youhg! mothers engaged in both -homa duties and a business career, As an example of the modern trend of the educators, the word “calisthenics” was mnot on the prog of this year's Southern Phys Education convention in Atlanta. Instead the delgates! devoted themselves to discussion of organized sports, intra-mural competition, play days, modorate’ sports for under-privileged stu- dents and industrial recreation problems. They were interested| in Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A, programs, Boy Scout, Girl Scout and Camp Fire Girls’ activities. | Two examples of the results of this new type of physical train- ing are outstanding. In Athens, Georgia, the program provides that every grammar school child be a leader of his or her squad for a month each year from the first grade to higi school. After six or seven years of this training, a boy or girl can manage a physica! education class, odors strapped to his hip. better than the average grade/ ‘But at no time are these night teacher. 1 have watched a group dealers in ‘“‘Frankfurters”-—called of fifth grade girls carry on a half, “Wurstmaxe" June peddlers 22 Berl have formed the peiation of Orzanized Nocturnal Sausage Vendor 1o force the police to let them sell their rotund delicacies throughout the wee hours of Sunday morning Far from bei a this matter has become lem of farreaching signific for the sell of hot do even more so for the thouwsands of folk abroal at night, coming off night duty with a craving to get on the outside of something sub- stantial as they run, Daily as the hour with the concomitant closing of| cafes and bars draws near, le- gions of white-aproned and white-| capped purveyors of hot sausages may ba seen hurrying in all direc tions to reach their poctive points of business vantage, each wth a brightly polished brass c nickle combination stove and serole emanating strong,. savory BERLIN, | “hot. a prob of 1 a. m. The Finest Food of Juneau 30 s o 5 Modern Physical Education Makes Leaders | Brenau College, a leadcr in the work. Ruth Mathis (left), of Woodbury Hall School, is a pro ( naculay | an organized 'body ‘they are ot {auly Physical training in schools, once without definite objest, ncw is highly organized and dcsigncll‘ says Ethel Bowers (insct), of uct of pleyed. in such demand as dur night from Saturday to when after 1 a. m. the adamant in chevying off the' streots because of Sabbath regulations torbid- ding the sale of all edibles. The Sunday regulation may ing the Sunday police them the be | all right, the “Wurstmaxes” argue, but it should apply to after sun- i and not to the night when Saturday's gaiety is fed far 1o the early morni a4 they do their #h&s8 Dusine: as de- for denied termined to fight what has always them individually. — - HAVE TONSILS OUT Shelby Tucker, 9§ years, abeth, 5 ‘years, ha collectively been and d their pital this morning. They children of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. re the Albert NOTICE In the United States Commis- sioner's (ex officio probate) Court for the District of Al- oska, Juneaun CommiSsioher’s Precinct. “1Tn the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of DWIGHT L. PORTER, deceased. TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice s I given that on May 31, 1 , Charles W. Car- ter, administrator of the estate Dwight L. Porter, deceased, filed his final account and eport, and that a hearing on aid final account and report and || of objections thereto or to the settlement thereof, will be held Lafore the above-entitléed court in the United States Court House in Juneau, Alaska, on Aug- ust, 1, 1928, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., and that all persons are re- quired to then and there appear and pregent any objections they may have to said final account or to the settlement thereof. Dated at 31st day of May, 1928, CHARLES W. CARTER, Administrator of the Estate of Dwight L. Porter, deceased. R. E. ROBERTSON, Attorney. First publication, June 1, 1928§. any in the Berlin ver- Lust publication, June 29, 1928. Center AWBERRIES Due ta grrive on the Dorothy Alexander and Alameda 3 boses for 50.¢ents Per crate, $3.60 oty v Juneau, Alaska, this |, 3 OLISEU innmmmnnnnpnm ;Kentuckyr Coast Guard 7 ( | Is Only Inland Crew (Conitnven rrom: } ake One.) | eral lite During the saving the Dayton flood of from the had bee | Dayton wer the fir | the Miami river to ch unpe ‘H:Hvl flc areas to M familic A feat that caused | comment was their 1 1917, of 215 pa of he teamer which sank the while bound f: | a holiday crowd for | leans Mardi Gr Records of tha | 7.000 lives ho T00 bodies rocov mately $6,500,000 vaged during it station here 191 Louisville sta rdered il Last Times ToNiGHT me who | tion to A SENSATION THE STAGE AND OH—WHAT A PICTURE—IT'S DIFFERENT | “THE MONKEY TALKS” with OLIVE BORDEN and other stars And Boy You'll Laugh at “OUR GANG" in “One Wild Ride” It’s a great show that’s all wide cue ruary, engers Queen City, local harbor with Or | crew in om Pittsburg the New ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. | THE WHITEHORSE ‘ INN | The New Palatial Modern Hotel at Whitehorse | | The Whitehorse Tnn has just { been built in keeping with | | the latest in hotel comstrue- | | tion, Al rooms with. hot and cold running water of | which no other hotel in the | Yukon can boast, private | connecting and public bat | maid and bellboy servi | Write or wire for reserva- | tion Prices--10-20-50, Loges 60¢c COMING SATURUA\Y FRED THOMSON in “LONE HAND SAUNDERS” Decorated Cups and Saucers While They Last - = - — . A. ~ NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; '”00 per ;Qt{ and : Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oi] B operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms {W month and up—steam heated oicest UITS : FOR YOUR CHOICE Summer Fruits and Vegetables are now here in abundance, ready for daily consumption and canning for future use. When you want Fruits that are ]llflt. ripe enough, rich in flavor and firm of flesh, order from us. i HOME GROWN RADISHES DAILY . 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