The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 3

BIG BILL AT PICK P AL =TT’ ACE ) VAUDEVILLE By Van and Gilbert's Variety. Players It’s really goo(_l. Movie feature is MILTON SILLS m “THE SILENT LOVER” International News and extra comedy opens the show. 2 Complete Shows Adm. 10-25-50, Loges 60c COMING TUESDAY “THERE YOU ARE” With Conrad Nagel, Edith Roberts, George Fawcett and others. It’s a Comedy. aafinpimiil Attractions At Theatres o— HiTHE RETURN OF PETER | | GRIMM” AT COLISEUM | &} =:F‘m' poignaney, sweeping drama and comedy of the highest order ~—for good, wholesome entertain- ment, in other words—see Fox Film's version of “The Return of Peter Grimm,” which greatly im- pressed audiences at the Coliseum where it opened for only a two- day run. Alec B. Francis, Janet Gaynor and Richard Walling are included in the excellent cast chosen by Director Victor - Schertzinger for the screen version of David Be- lasco’s noted drama which deals with life’s greatest question-—can the dead commune with the liv- ing? One of the highlights of the photonlay comes when the kindly hut peppery old peter Grimm re- turns in the spirit after his death. One of. the fhost fouching climax- es ever incorporated into a photo- play is to be seen in “Peter Grimm.” Victor Schertzinger nsed good taste throughout the filming. The story is carried along at an even pace and the situations—bhoth com- Mayer, and George Gribbon, Gwen Lee, Phillip ley, Gertrude Bennett and well-’known players appear. awcett, Eddi ';I‘Al othpr T “OVER THE HIL | COMING, COLISEUM [ One of the um the William Fox “Over the Hill,” .which comos | the Coliseum tomorrow, is tho {fact that the actress who enactod |the role of Ma Benton actually | had foie of her own children play- ing the parts her film-brood, Ma Benton is portrayed by Mary Carr, most popular actresses on the American stage. Her children in reellife are Isaae, Thomas, John, e 1 features of production of of children Rosemary, in real life May are Stephon, unique screen reputation, Stephen, the voungest, ENTERTAINING VAUDEVILLE IS GIVEN, PALACE After presenting seven complete vaudeville bills here during a re- cent engagement, the Van and Gilbert variety show me back to Juneau at the Pal. last night and presented a new bill from s the large audiences at both shows Van and Gilbert present seve good Acts, with all new business, Lee Parry gives new numbers on the accordion and also banjo and then the three do two short skits, full of good business and end with a lively finale. Marie Gil- bert whistles Me Again,” part of the in dances. e brand ¢ Nz ibert twice tonight. ————e—— LOCAL .FISHERMEN HAVE GOOD LUCK Turner Lake yield its ann throat trout, is beginning al crop of big ¢ according to a party of eight, who made the trip over the we id, and returned with good catches. Joe Johnson, Hardware, took largest fish when hauled out one that weighed pounds and was 25 inches in length. He also caught one 19 inches and another that measured 18 inches. three are on display at the Thomas Hardware company today. of the honors he Thomas for the 5 PRINCE GEORGE IN SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY Tho Prince George, Capt. Harry Nedden, arrived in port from the north shortly after midnight Sat- urday and sailed south at 2 a. m. Sunday with ihe following from Juneau: Mrs. Winifred Jones and J. E. t to finish and it pleased| The same biil will be repeated, | AT TURNER LAKE | to o f These| Pegues for Seattle; Ford Kaye for, i¢ and dramatic—have been built up in such a way as to get the utmost from them. Prince Rupert; Steve Vukovich for Prince Rupert and return. ———— Fada Raaio sets an@ accessor- les, records. Radlo Electric Co., Mar- tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv. FMILTON SiLLs 1§ | SHOWING, “The Silent Lover,” starring Milton Sills with a supporting cast PALACE Ota napers ror satc as Tha nmnl Columbla Phonographs and| 10 Mrs, | for years ome of (he| Charles, Rebecea and Susan. These | Beth and Louella. | The latter has already achieved a| whila| is only four. | | ; | i J When Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Demo- cratic numince for the vice-presidency, and Mrs. Robinson, returned {rom the party’s con- vention in Houston, they got a royal greeting at the hands of their Little Rock, Ark., neigh- Lors, but the most pleasant surprise of all awaited them at home, Hcrc lhc entire fam- shows Senator inson’s mother, inson’s brother, i HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD’S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. Association, 8 West appearing Issued by the National Kindergarten 40 Street, New York City. These article= weekly in our columns. are Speaking Truthfully | By MINERVA HUNTER ! OO, ORI SIS SL-C.11. (RD o0 -l ST SNBSS 25 early a child is con-(“ bowl to me.” cious of the difference between puzzled look, truth and its opposite depends His mother began good deal on the child, but usual |1y the time comes earlier than the parents realize. The first tendency to truths is often found in the attempt to gain his own Claude developed this cha stic while visiting his g er. The Sunday hls mother went over to day and bring him them was one of them. Thoy discussed in their small son who in a few weeks had become an adept at falsehoods that made h grand mother obey his whims. The par- ents decided that the best way to teach Claude to tell the truth was to accept as true what '“For,” his mother [ spoken statements quences and Claude is young to learn this.” father agreed and the ing the test began. “I don’t like o4 Claude nounced from his high chair. “All ri;:hl" his mother agreed. Just how s your With a obeyed. ing. “I want announced, ou remember you do not eat apples,” he was reminded. iranny let me,” he said tri -| umphantly. “Your egg is done. “Don’t like egg!” “All right.” ITis mother down and renewed her eating. His father poured a glass of milk which Clande refused say- ing he did not like it. An orange was refused for the sams reason. “I want coffee,” Claude nounced. Silence met this. “Granny thinned it with eream.” “You may have milk and toast vou like,” his mother told him. Claude shouted. Claude | eat- a fried apples,” Claude tell un *hild’s way I will get and spend the home with revelation to her sat this new trait if 1 y conse-| like 1t.” none too His father arose and assisted Claude's| him from the high chair. *“I am next morn-| sorry you will not eat,” ha said That was the last time said he did not like things when he did. Of course he did not go without food until noon, that wouid' ) he “I don’t an- of more than usual brilliancy, had its local premiere at the Palace yesterday and is the bill again to- night. Adapted by Carey Wilson from a Buropeay stage success, it presents an absorbing tale of a man’s regu- lation in the wvremch Foreign Le- gion following a career of reckless dissipation in the nightlife of Paris. First as a conacienceless young regal rake and later as a stern- faced lieutenant of French Legion- aires, matching his wits and woo- ings with desert sheiks, Sills ap- pears in the most colorful and com- pelling role since his “Sea Hawk.” Scarcely less impressive that the work of the star are the contri- butions of several of his support- ing cast—Montagu Love as the| Sheik, Ben Achmed; Viola Dana Scadza, his daughter; lovely Natalie Kingston as the American, #irl, Arthur Edmund Carew as ‘the despicable Captain Herault, ‘William V. Mong as the faithful servant, Kobol, and Alma Bennett B3 a Parisienne demi-mondaine. -~ Comedy honors are divided be-| tween the irresistible Charlie Mur- fay and the irrepressible Arthur Stone, while Claude King and Wlma Bennett handle smaller parts| ‘wilh deft finesse. The vaudeville show, mentioned where, " is given - also, twice to- it. Keady Iy uinu is i e i'mg. TUESDAY % ‘the year, coming to the Palace, “Tuesday n two-day run. il . the hero of an| buel by such ditficultl £ raud father, backed m’ififiw poi!a torce, 18 baby swmmer in the Antarct t! : ‘WE. "o MUST wear if he enjoys ic, according to he South Pole. When or The Antarctic Gales expedition will be thus ipped to withstand the intense cold in the regions, Richard G. Brophy ) is official business mmget for Byrd, wh Seou" m (bdow will have ::Iel kh)ed:m flll:ufé k\ M&g e pedi g ?‘* icse 4 Disstrated News) -nddb" Ykl e oins his the g uember Emily Miller, as of the nominee's home. an-| SO U O ily had gathered in their honor. The picture and Mrs. Robinson; Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Chester Mlller Mrs. Rob- Chester Miller, Jr‘, and baby, hey appeared on the porch nternational Newareel) lhzl\'u been too long a stretch for a child of his age. Fresh apples| were kept handy and at nine-thirty bread and milk were given him ‘ln this fe hours Claude had re soned t £s out in his own way land found that his words were accepted just as he said This e him decide to say onl the words that told what he real ly wanted them to say. PACIFIC PROBLEM BEFORE INSTITUTE : (Continuer rrom Page One) | |ot ihe American Bar association, Japan’s relations with other na- tions will be outlined by Motc Zumoto of Tokyo, edite Herald of Asia, “Americ the Orient” will be the subject of Tasuku Harada, professor of Japanese institutions at the Uni. versity of Ha i The work of the leazue of na- tions will be outlined hy Howard Huston, chief of personnel and in- ternal services of the league. The part played by women in interna- affairs will be told by Dean Anrnie W. Goodrich of the Yale school of nursing Latin America, Great Britain, world peace, disarmament and na- Itional defense, international news, ; tional | them.| /|ROBE IN TOWN FROM AIRMAIL LINE | NOW PLANNED, U, $.=CANADA ? Postal Aulhorllles Open Negotiations, - Interna- tional Service - | July 16— United! nadian postal author. lnm have opened umegotiations fc the inauguration of an interns al air mail service linking Mon |a), Toronto and Windsor with| | Americun cities on the trans conti-| inental route, chiefly Albany and Buir | 1t considered probable that jother important cities or - hoth | sides of the border will be joined !as the Canadian service gets under way. Western Canada will ba jed this year by airmen from the | | department of national defense, and piens will be made for stari ing air mail servicc to the prairie | provinees. The Canadian government is also | Sponsoring a favzighted project tc insure CanaGa a place in the de {\.Aupnlv'lll of transoceanic air |t A mooring mast is beine J.)uln at A, | 0. is urvey Hubert, n: Montreal 1ed to accomi#odate the Atlantic dirigibles projected reed upon by the Imperial Conforence of 1926 in London, The mast will be ready thts year and officials hope that next year will sce the service started. | What may turn out to be the | most successful of their-offorts is the establishment of the light air- plane clubs throughout the coun- try. The purpose of such or | zations is to stimulate inte |flying, and that stimulus i | vided by the government donating, |under certain specific but oxtreme- {1y simple conditions, several ‘Moth’ | lanes to each club. At the mo |ment there are 13 incorporated or ! zations in the country, and 11 of them have qualified f and been furnished their government Moths Cen like Montreal and To ronto find themselves equipped, but the smallei towns are now nreglect- led and recenify tae minister of na tional defense, Col. J. L. Rolston, linaugurated a club in the little municipality of Granby, Quebec. PINTA BAY PROPERTY L. S. Robe, representative of the | Pinta Bay sining company, came ito J n;-m# on the Virginia IV, Sat- urdiy Wil feava tor tha south within the next fow days. Developmeat oa the company property at Pinta Bay, Chichagof Island, is ‘practically completed Mr. Robe declarad, although oper- aticns will continue for some time, the exact date for the suspension {neau on | day | prospecting | district, Claude! the American foreign policy and | international 1a organization, education, trade and finances, wil be the subjects of more than a core of other addresses. Justice Harlan F. Stone, of the felleral supreme court, Admiral W. V. Pratt, gommander of the Ameri- can Pacific fleet; John H. Find- of operations this ermined He jpme rressed spoke optimisticall il said develo an activities in join Jureau have Mr. Rob. asserted an even bhetter perty orably (ricts w Leen in « and he ARE GOING PROSPI‘anI‘{(‘ WILLCW CREEK DISTRICT D. New LAST TIMES TONIGHT of Ruggles and Merl Mexico, arrived the Northwestrn their way to th where they expect the Willow Ahchorage While the prospectin the Willow hope to do Day a Ju wtur- we to ALEX FRAT The Return of PETER GRIMM David W .nlu-hl s (.|1'1t Stage Success Stage Play Was Great —DBut the Picture Is Wonderful on 1, w e in near Alaska Railroad. fast ihout sibilities of district they trapping also k enthus Cre a little - GOLDSTLIN IIAu PACKARD A new 19 ) sedan, five pa ed on the Charies Gcldstein. purchased through Motor Company. e ENTERS HOSPITAL Ieidenberg, a member of of the Admiral l\m St. Ann’s receive Packard s rece te model enger, w orthwes The the for|| T} ar was | Juneau | | | Coming Tuesday “OVER THE HILL” The World's Great Photopiay Hus the crew entered 1ith to ment medical st —_————— MOOSE ATTENTION! We expect you up tonight. P. M All officers and mem- bers be present C. D Prices—10-20-i0, Loges 50 cents ady Legionnaires and Auxiliary Members MR. ARTHUR J. JEFFERS, ific Manager of The Anierican Red Cross, will speak to us tonight at 5:30 o’clock at the Dug-Out on “Co-opcraiion Work of American Red Cross and Am- erican Legion in Cdrc of Disabled War Veterans.” ~l||l||m|||||||||||"||"|||||||||||H|ll|lll"I|||l|||||l|"||"||||"“fllmlllllmllm Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. FINEST FOOD CENTER OF JUNEAU WHOLESALE and RETAIL | ley, editor of the New York Times; ‘nmd P. Barrows, former pr |dent of the University of Califor- }ni:\: Jose Vasconcelos, former ! Mexican minister of education; J. T. Thorson, member of the Canad- Vian parliament, and President Ray | Lyman Wilbur cf Leland Stanford unlverxiu:, will be speakers. As sunshine ripens fruit to perfection —Controlled Roasting gives Hills Bros. Coffee the flavor of flavors. This patented, PHON’E 485 CANTALOUPES— 50 1.00 Large, 3 for New Potatoes, 5 1bs. for 25¢, 22 1bs. continuous process of roasting a few pounds at a time, roasts every particle cvcnly and brings out the utmost in flavor and aroma. No other coffee can taste like' Hills Bros, be- cause none is roasted the same way, HILLS BROS COFFEE The sessions here will- he the first held in the Pacific Northwest, Ip vious meetings of the In.flitmei | having ‘been at Riverside, Cal. Rx- | penses will be defrayed by the , Carnegie endowment for interna- | tional peace. The University of J\v\'anhin[ton will act as host. e I RECEIVES SAD NEWS Mrs, L D; Henderson, wife of Hhe Terrnorlnl Commissioner of hducluon, received the sad news {today ©f the serious illness of ‘her mother, Mrs. Joseph Mashin lof Hollywood, Cal. The message, | which eame from a member of |the family, said that Mrs, { Mashin had been given from six months ‘to one year to live. ©1928 d Rec.v.s. Pat, O, vacs ‘z‘ c b ks key, ” Ts standard equipment on all Electrol Auto- matie Oil Burners. This is only one of the many featires that makc up the mest talked- of autematic burner on ' the market today. Harn Machme -gl.- W here Best Alwnys Prewuh g Mng, Heating, Sh'eet W VOrks i l i R RTINS IR I R TR R Hot House Tomatoes, 1b., 30¢, 2 for. Field Tomatoes, lb., 25¢, 2 55 A4 2 25 20 g o b ] .50 Large Bartlett Pears, dozen .50 Oranges, dozen .35¢, 50¢, 60¢, 70¢c. Bing Cherries, pouml 30 - for 5 5 Dry Onions, 5 Ibs. for .. Head Lettuce, solid, each, 15¢, 2 for.... Large Cucumbers, each ... ... Large Ripe Peaches, doz., 50¢, basket Gravenstein Apples, dozen TR T LU TR LR T A T T A L T T T O Also Fresh Corn on Cob, Nice String Beans, (fauliflower, Celery, Peas ___MMIIIHIIIIIHIHHHIIlllllIlllllllllllilllllmllifllmmmlllll' CAPITAL ELECTRIC COMPANY r Cold Storage Bullding ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING HOUSE AND BOAT WIRINC WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS Phone 416