The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1928, Page 3

P2iCne'l'’l S TONICHT—7 30-9:15 Orchestra concert 7 to PALACE OUR PROGRAM LATE NEWS WEEKLY then . A Leslie W hite POPULAR SONGS Then the Big Comedy Leon Errol m “A4 Lunatic At Large” It's great—laugh from start to finish in “Hoot Mon” A Two Reel Comedy You can’t go wrong in See- ing this show. WEDNESDAY ONLY Return Engagement by request of “The Flaming \ THEN 1 BOBBY VERNON Forest” ¥ » £ Attractions At Theatres [ e ~ | “PADLOCKED"” IS | NOW AT COLISEUM * That all modern youth 15 ot flaming youth, and that parents should be their children’s best friends and not their severest critics are the inevitable conclu- sions one reaches after viewing “Padlocked” at the Coliseum an‘l on for final showing tonight. “Padlocked” is a story ‘of pa ternal repression and its effect on a spirited young girl of to- day. Lois Moran, the wistful heroine of “Stella Dallas,” gives an inspired performance as the modern daughter, who braves the dangers and temptations of Broad- way night life in pursuit of a dancing career. Noah Beery, as the old-fashioned father, whose zealous reform efforts drive his daughter from home, scores a dis tinct personal triumph in a very difficult role. Louise Dresser, the third f®atured member, brings both sincerity and convincingness to her part of a society woman with a past. Helen Jerome Eddy, Allan Simpson, Florence Turner and Charles Lane are among toe sup- porting players who acquit them- selves. with distinction, & EI=SPLEN!)IIJ COMEDY | | NOW AT PALACE | G Leon Errol's ramous collapsible legs, the legs whose wobbling gent thousands into convulsions when the comedign appeared here n “Sally” is back again at the l-ce in“A Lunatic at Large” and the audiences yelterdly after- noon and last night a{rce that the production is about ome of the funniest farces perhaps ever shown on the screen here. “The plot unfplds the adventures of a hobo who Is tricked into an insane asylum in the place of a demented millionaire. His associ- with” the “nuts” of the’place, his’ thrilling escape, his mad jumy, lro{p a dirigible, three tlhousano feet above &‘a ground, are strung with some of the most cleverly er filmed. the bewitch- In‘ blonde ‘beauty, who is un- doubtedly on the verge of star- dom, hag qne tagmred feminine part. Kenneth MacKenna is une hero of the love story in the show. In addition there is an eye- soothing ‘shot of some ot Zieg- beautles. for final m-m%" e 32| federal g | secretaries. ‘| Devonshire, Mrs. Perry, mingled romance with business and he-l CADMAN GIVES CONCERT HERE Under the auspices of the neau Business and Professional Women’s Club, Charles Wake- field Cadman, jthe 1l-American” composer and t, will ap- pear in ome concert in Juneau,| | tomorrow night at the Palace. Mr. Cadman is too well known| to music lovers to need very much of an introduction to Juneau resi-| dents and his compositions played and sung everywh is one tribute paid to him “How glorious it is,” wrote the New York Musical Courier, “that Charles Wakefield Cadman re- ceives honor and nitien for his works while he still alive.” Perhaps he i3 one of the most outstanding ‘examples of what can be done for music in Ameri- ca. People everywhere have done homage to his genius as a com- poser and in return he'is giving of his best to be always abreast of the times and awake to opportunities which dally present themselves. ‘Some of tha2 outstanding events of his career this season are: he was chosen to direct the en- tire pageant “Rosario” at Port- land, Oregon. He wrote all of the music for' the Pageant in Denver, Colorado, celebrating the opening of the Moffit Tunnel. That his opera “Sharewis,” which was presented in the Holly- wood Bowl for two performances, was witnessed by 41,000 people, and that his newest opera, “Al Witch of Salem,” was given by the Chicago C Grand Opera Company in 1926. In addition to the suc s of his works, Mr. Cadman has been honored by the University of Southern California, who con- frered the Degree of Doctor of Music upon him. The Wolcot! College of Music of Denver, Colo- rado, conferred a similar honor ia 19 t his concert here, Mr. Cad man will play his own comp tions and then make an inte ing explanation which in itself shouid be a positive tr LESLIE WHITE IS BIG HIT AT PALACE Leslie White ple: audiences at the P imyhis first public appearance in Juneau in over a year. He gave “Trees” and “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” two of the big selec- tions that are now being sung nightly from all radio broadcast- ing stations. Mr. White sprung the way it is being done in the States, singing through the mega- ‘phorfe, and this proved as big a hit as his splendid rendition of the two selections in his rich tenor voice did. He was given fine applause and required to take an encore. Mae Pauly's orches- tra furnished the accompaniment. Mr. White will appear again to- night, giving his selections at each movie nhow large ast night Obregon | ;Vul‘ U. S. Soon as President-Elect MEXICO CITY. June 25--Wit: the election of General Alvarc Obregon as president a foregone conclusion, the only issu ed in the general clections Mexico on Sunday, July 1, are thc personal political ambitions rival candidates in congre gubernatorial and state le: races. : Most of the candidates for all offices are Obregon supporters, so that it is accepted that Obregon partisans will. dominate both the congress and the statc governments., In fact, they al ready do. With Obregon the only presi- dential candidate, the voting is expected to be light. Not much public interest is shown. Four years ago, when President Calles was elected, about 1,500,000 ‘votes were announced to have been cast, Calles being credited with 1,200,000. The population of Mex- ico is estimated at about 15, 000,000, General Obregon has been at his home near Cajeme, Sonora, for some weeks and is expected to remain there until after elec- tions. He will probably return to Mexico City, travel some about the republic and maybe make a trip to the United States and Eu- rope ‘before his’ inauguration on December 1. i Women Invade Clubs, Londoners’ Stroullolds LONDON, June 25— Women have invaded the last stronghold of the misogynist ‘male—the Lon- don club. The stubbornest die- hards of several famous Londorn clubs have at iast reconciled themselves to the presence of wo- men secretaries in the heart of ), their anti-feminine fortresses, One of the pioneers in the la- test feminine offensive was Miss Venard, who has bgen secre! of th Army and Navy elub for one year. The Devonshfre club and the Arthur’s club are other famous| -]clubs which now have women The secretary of the .lvl~‘ the! that | 16 the ‘iwite of & part of the United Statos|ess of Aberdecn amd Temair in, Middle age is that perigd of (luh committee. Japan at the time of the|acknowledgemaut of e forty [life when it takes as much couf- With this dov iop: | coron n of the Emperor at rs of public work among wo-| to eat @ midnight lunch as ) next November. ex-| men and children. an aviator needs to tly from Eu that d that the exp of .the rope to Amc ;| visitors will be de by the A ier r of one of Scotland 3 A R BapaieA Mermag . i most distinguished families, Lady <0 ’ A it phgr ey o aimment | Aberdeen 15 a descendant ol Aners ror save at The Tmoir ; : the American Doy Scouts: in.|Scottish kings, and -one of thai—- e — feld town ; days in Tok- 1"’;“ tanding figures In soclety "HOOL, OF PI)‘NO | 7.'M. Ugcott to m , and visits to Nikko, Kama-| Moreover, as wife of the former y borough ‘council chose women to famous sight ng spots in Ja.|the mother « veral children,| | ALL GRADES ACCEPTED ‘ manage part of it v. Roth-| pan, in addition to attending th | she leads a busy Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt erham, Stockton-o enthronement ceremo The| Mestic Neverthe Phore 4501 | sall ‘bove Bellowad | Japanese Bo Lops to] finds time to carry on activitic e Fiaks Gl ez friends | for the improvement of industrial B o avarall SRETOHE | educational and sociologicat con- | ditions ting to ‘women and ——— Wants U. S. Boy Scouts | fitone HOTEL At Japanexe Coronatmm[,ady Aberdeen Made ! Biie s prasiient ot g Sdasnadl ZYNDA & ” 3 ! ; ¥ Freeman” of Bdmburgh tlonal Council of el TOKYO, June The Union uy ration oi nationa ELEVATOR SERVICE Boy Scouts in Tokyo is pl NBURGH, Scotland, ' Junc¢| women representing Mg 3 to invite 17 representat freedom of the cif lmeruun(li and has held this ol §. ZYNDA, Prop. Boy Scout organizations from the been conferred upon the Marchion @ B U IIUULLERIUNEE SRS THE DALLY ALAsKA"tM?IRE "MONDAY. JONE. 28! 1628 sy - (Couseu e et et A S s e % 2 2y - - lb.ightr Al;rifligli;vays ; Picture-Map Of Democralic Lonvcnimn. City For nght Flying LE BOURGET, June 25—Nigh soon will have good \...u.n L by which to steer |he|r course on four air hizhways TONIGHT ONLY ] The ‘way from s to !,-nvlf‘n = : Brussels, Marseilles and “Perpig 7:30—9:26 nan will be marked with orange | | colored neon electric lights which | will flash continually the Morge REX BEACH'S i code wfor the lotters that will | identify them Tt Wi e mone w e | P audlocked |dark as yet, but in every way | French aviation is trying to pre- with | pare for the imminent develop- | ment of night travel. One branch Lois Moran of this work is the training of | pilots to steer by instruments 2 | alone. The men are taught by Louise Dresser bandling planes, in which they are enclosed In @ dark gabipet, Noah Bwry while another pilot, who can see the ground prevents accidents by W g TR correcting through double control. errors ADDED ATTRACTION Dignzil Piercy in Slide-p-Loge “Chloe” o Hint to Youth Of course, of e You'll hear, my n; And you'll be lucky if You can grab one. 1 || THE WHITEHORSE And the funniest comedy | 2 INN ! in months | | The New Palatial Modern | “D ” | Hotel at Whitehorse | IZZY DADDIES | The Whitehorse Inn has just | | — bbbt kit | | been built in keeping with | | the latest in hotel construe- | || Prices—10-20-40, Loges §0¢ | tion. ~All rooms with dab 1l — = T T e . and cold running water of | COMING TUES 3 This air view of the city of Houston shows the principal centers of activity during the democratic national convention moeting In ths Texas | [ Which no other hotel in the | RIS city June 26. No. 1 is the new Convention Hall, built to order for the democrats. No. 2 iz the Grand Central Station; No. 3 Unlon Statior | Yukon can boast, private | TOM MIX in No. 4 M. K. & T. Station; No. 6 Ben Milam Hote!; No. 6 William Penn Hotel; No.7 Sam Houston Hotel; No. 8 Stratford Hotel; No. 9 Rice Ho | connecting and public baths, | X No. 10 Houston Clubi No. 11 Auditorium Hotel; No. 12 Milby Hotel; Mo. 13 Bristol lHotel; 14 San Jacinto Hetel; No. 15 Cotton Hotsl; I | maid and bellboy service. | {§ ¢t K_T- 16 Bender Hotel; No. 17 Lamar Hotel; No. 18 Touraine Hotel; No. 19 Macatce Ho%cl; No. 20 Brazss Hotel; No. 21 Tennison Hotel; No. 22 City | Write or ‘wire for reserva- | (‘ANYON OF Lu; Mo. 26 Warwick Hotei | tions. | Hall; No. 23 Courthouse; No. 24 Postoffice; No. 25 Plaza Hot, 5.5 300, FOR SALE BY THE GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA " One 27-Ton Fish Scow AND THE Halibut Boat Sunwing Now at Yakugat Wire J. P. Samuelson, Yakutat, or inquire at Empire Offiice JUNEAU Games, Races, Marine Events, Sports of all kinds, Big Free Dance, Band Concert, Parade Fireworks LU L L LT T T TR T T T FINISH OF Capital to Capital Yacht Race Clean, Fresh, Wholesome GROCERIES We aim at all times and at all seasons of the year fo supply our customers with the best the market affords in the line of Canned Goods, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. SMOKER—EVENING OF JULY 3—UNDER AUSPICES OF AMERICAN LEGION Phone 478 and your order will be delivered. PLAN NOW TO CELEBRATE JULY 4TH AT JUNEAU Illllllmllllll“IllII|IIIIIIlellflllllllllllmlllliillllll CALIFORNI4 GROCERY PHONE 47§ “Bast ip Exaythipg®