The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1928, Page 3

PICKETT' PALACE S TONIGHT ONLY TOPICAL NI‘“S OF THE DAY Arthur Lake “Busmess TONIGHT WILL BE THE PAULEY’S ORCHESTRA companied by the Pa Mae Paule\' Adults 40 Loges Wornes LAST TIME OF MAE as all pictures will be ac- laeidatone hereafter. in charge. Tonight SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS ONLY ———TAKE——— AMewqGoldiyn- , PICTURE Accompanied with TE w with Claire Windsor William Haines 1E PALAEIDATONE TO THE PUBLIC OF JUNEAU—I wish to state at this time that after two years that Mae Pauley’s chestra has been in consta Or- nce playing at the Palace, I have always found the members willing and atten- tive to their work and I believe they have done the best to produce at all times under all ¢ircumstances, to the best of their ability, when one considers the orchestra plays from 40 to 50 selections for each production and changing three times a week. I am also glad to anno unce that Miss Pauley will be in charge of the Palaeidatone which will hereafter furnish music for picture shown, with all the great- cst artists and musical or reputation. ganizations of world wide We wish to keep up to date and that is our reason for installing the Palaeidatone. JOHN T. SPICKETT. . ' i Attraciions At Theatres —3 [ 42 &3 | “SUNNY SIDE UP” | I PALACE, TONIGHT | She was a little worker in a pickle factory with a small-town sweetheart. Along comes a theat- rical producer—he hears her sin, —and behold, she becomes a pri donna. - Her sweetheart marrie the wardrobe mistress of the the. | atre in which she is playing—and she later finds happiness with the producer who gave her the Dbig chance she sought. This is the gist of the story of “Sunny Side Up,” in which Vera Reynolds makes her debut as a star and which is at the Palace to- night. Miss Reyzolds is seen as “Sun- ny,” a sweet tempered pickle fac- tory worker, Edmund Burns, as Dobringion, the theatrical produc- er, George K. Arthur, as the small. town lover, and Zasu Pitts, as the wardrobe mistress. Ethel Clayton, one of the ncreen's' earliest stars, is also seen in a featured role—that of the theatri- cal producre’s unfaithful wife, who hul deserted him years before, and who, he supposed, had divorced him in Europe. 57 3 ‘f “VARIETY” 18 SHOWING | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT 1 J Sohdel | "Vlvlety." Paramount’s latest ef- fort to entertain a bored, blase world, mét with success at the q»lisenm Theatre last night. With r things it serves to rewelcome an old favorite of local moviego- , to introduce one who's destin- d;tn crelua furore in film circles and inciden! to show us Ameri- 15 tha good films are not 3}' ks qu,lywaods confines. “ol vw\le“ is Emil Jan- 3 ltq' ot “Passion,” ¢The Last the new ‘as Lya de Putti. s are futlle when trying to ribe the performances con- uted by these (wo players. ey have a style which is abso- ly. unique. . It.is impossible to that either Mr. Jannings or 8 de Putti remind you of “so- -80.” %&l are like them. ves apd—that's praise enough! The:title, “Vatiety,” has nothing do wm: the well known “spice Evidently, it's sigaifi _n! the word, “vaudeville,” be- the.film is a story concern. three members of a vaude- Athos, Porthos and— is another story; Artinelli, Bertha and Boss were three acrobats. Bertha and Boss were happily mar. ried—happily, until handsome Arti- nelli joined their act. Then trou- ble set in. Boss discovered Bertha loved his partner and the story hut no—that R T T N A “A LITTLE JOURNEY"” | COMING, PALACE | 2 for you the Palace Satur- day and Sunday, where none other than William Haines and Claire Windsor will hold forth in Robert Z. Leonard’s production of “A Lit- tle Journey,” and it's some journey, too. If you liked Billy Haines in Brown of Harvard,” (and who didn’t?) you'll love him as George Manning in this Metro-Goldwyn.- Mayer p:cture. He plays a devil. may.care young wise-cracker, as likeable as he is irresponsible, and the way that hoy makes love is no. body's business. e's a treat In store movie fane at £% <3 | BUCK JONES IS AT I | COLISEUM, TOMORROW | %1 ] Buck Jones, Western favorite, is at the Coliseum tomorrow in “Whispering Sage,” a Fox Films production directed by Scott Dun. lap. Natalie Joyce is seen oppo- site Jones. The cast includes Emile Chautard, Carl Miller, Rich- ard Lancaster, Albert Smith ‘and others. ———.—.— Leon Permanent Wave. 112.59. Fern Besuty Parlor, —adyv. NOTIC In the District Coult: for the Ter- ritory of — Division Number One—At Juneau. . IN _ngEr MATTER’ 3!1' THE CALLING OF A SPECIAL SEP- TEMBER, 1928, TERM OF COURT AT JUNEAU, ALASKA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to an order of the Hon. E. Coke Hill, Distri Judge for, the Territory of Al- aska, temporarily assigned to Di- vision Number One made and e tered on the twenty-ninth day of ‘August, 192§, at Juneau, Alaska, A SPECIAL SEPTEMBER TERM (1928) OF THE DISTRI COURT will be held at the United States Court House at Juneau, Alaska, beginning Saturday, Sep- mber 29, 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon nl;iv day. ITNESS my ha 1 of said court nfif l‘:t‘!ll August, A. D. 1928. 5 (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, b Clerk of the Dist. Court for the Terr. of Alaska, Division Number One. 4 1 AT AL I THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 NOTED EDITOR MAKING FIRST ALASKAVOYAGE {Rebert 1. Davis. Editor, ’ .A111h01 and Playwright En]oymg Visit North Although a resident of the cific Coast until he was past y 3 of age, Robert Hobart Davis, editor and dramatist, one of the leading men in the New York Sun |organization, Is making his first round trip to Alaska. Accompan- {led by his wife, he is a round trip passenger on the Prince Rupert, and both are enjoying tha voyage hugely. He was an interested visitor of Juneau during the stop of the Prince Rupert at this place yesterday evening Mr. Davis began his career as a printer, setting type on the Car- son City, Nev.; Appeal, when a boy, Later he became a reporter and went to San Francisco where he worked on the Examiner, Call and Chronicle in turn. He establish. ed and was editor of a fortnightly periodical at San Francisco, Chic, which sparkled and entertained |San Franeisco for a few ye He |then went to New York in 1895 |for Mr. Hearst’s publications there In 1903 he went to the Sunday World and later joined Frank A. Munsey becoming associate e tor of Munsey's. He started and was the first editor of All Story Magazine, Serap Book, Railroad Man's zine, Woman, Ocean, The Live Wire and Cavalier. He returned to ficld when Frank itered it, and has been activel; nected editor, with the York Sun for many years In addition to his work as a jour- nalist, Mr. Davis has found time | to write a half dozen hooks and is the author of a dozen plays that have made good. His books in clude, “I am the Printing Press “We are French,” “The Rape of the River,” and “God Wills.” His more famous plays are, “The Fam- ily,” “The Welcher,” ‘“Corralled “The Marriage Lease,” “The Guilty Conscience,” “The Room Withou! Number,” “Any House,” “The “Enough is Too Much,” and “Efficiency and Laughter.” Mr. Davis is a strong supporter of Herbert Hoover for- President and believes he will be elected for, he says, he does not believe that the American - people are ready to exchange the safety, as- surance of presperity and compet- ency of Republican administra- The the newspaper A. Mun New The! — 3 Juneau Will Take Holiday On Monday Next Monday, Labor will be a holiday in Ju all public offices, stores, | banks, in fact all businoss | closing. Housewives must lay in their supplies tomor- row for two days, Da, u, | cratic contrel. He think the bus! ss interests will be for Hoover, and that he w. I win the contest.| CAPT. AHUES HERE FROM TAKU HARBOR C. E. Ahues, superintendent Libby, MecNeill & Libby t Taku Harbor, and Mrs rived in Juneau last eve aboard the tender Excursion A total of 86.000 half and full cases was packed at Taku Har- Capt the ning bor this season, aceording to Capt Ahues, while an additional 5,000 or 6,000 cases, will be put up in the fall season, he said Although the rainy weather in July and August helped material- ly, the fish were late in coming into the trap regions, said Capt. Ahues, while practically all the fish lifted came from about one-half of his traps, for the oth. ers were not in line with the 1928 run of salmon Either a change in cwrrents or some unknown cause ulted in the fish running in different channels than previon« ily, he declared, for some of his traps which were most successful |last year proved failures this summer. ASSISTANT ATTY. GEN. | ATTACKED N. J. Congresswoman Makes Charges Against Mrs. Wlllcblandt NEW YORK, Mary T. Norton, Democratic New ersey Congresswoman, in an ad- diesss here, charged Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant At- torney General in charge of Prohi- bition: Enforcement with using her position for political effect. Mrg, Norton said: “Mrs. Wille- !)"(IH(?‘ has come to New York This might be serious it not amus- Ing if'the distinguished lady ome : here a year ago or several ears ago instead of a time when New York's most distinguished ‘tizen has been selected to lead the Nation. An Eighth Grade school child could not fail to un- dezstand why Mrs. Willebrandt is <0 ardent to be in New York and has mingly failed to take note of m.flhmglun. Chicago, Phila- delpfta and many other citles wherg the law is ignored in a much greatér degree, according to the population.” —— - MRS. HUNTER LEAVES Mrs. L. Hunter, Jr., was arong those leaving Juneau aboard the Princess Louise. She Is onther way to Salem, Ore., to yisit awith her parents, and ex- pects to return here about Sep- tember 20. Auxv 3 > 01¢ papers (or saie at tne Enpire. > MARRIED YESTERDAY ! Miss Helen Hegberg, recently of Scattle, Wash., hecame the |bride of John Hermle at a cere- ‘mony performed by Judge F. A e at the U Commission- office yesterday afternoon at :30 o'clock. They were attend led by Miss Resena Mes hmidt and Henry Messerdchmidt, cousins *lof the groom Mr. Hermle is employed at the Gastineau Grocery here. et ¥ ind ol }IALIBUT SOLD HERE Two boats sold halibut here today at prices of 10 and 5 cents The Avona, Capt. John Sunder- land, 9,500 pounds, sold to New England, while the Alaska Fish Brokerage bought the Addington, Capt. John Anderson; pounds. 3 | alo u the Emplrm o N Union 6,000 )3 Flashlights and Batteries BUTLER-MAURO DRUG co. Phone 13¢ , When We Sell It o It's Right "’lub"mallnn Post Oftico No. 1. o 2 Frec Deilvery Mrs. had | 'Family vBeachA Frowns l On l.axity of Qeauville : LE, PORTEL, France, Aug, 31. lwl,mh beach policemen make u}\ in severily here for the Liber- ties df cosfuthe ermitted on fash fonable In.|.||4-> like Deauville. No persons in bathing-suits [allowed op the beach of little family nel except at the ecified bath- !ing hours. Oldfashicned sui rule. Bathers wearing sl {less suits’ are obliged to he bedch and the nude bathers commgen on the Normandy end Bakque coasts are unknown e NEW COURSES jthe | Calisthenigs, folk dancing the Parochial opens for the coming September 10, in regular scholastic subjects, announced this morning. The teachers for the 1928-1929 term wili be: Sister Mary Stella, Eighth *Grade, first and second years of high school; Mnu-lla Fifth ,Sixth and Seventh nd Sister Mary Lucinda, lpmunr) grades. art taught when term singing, will be School (IR o | WHO'S WHO J. AND WHERE | P fieut. L0, Hammarstron, Executive Officer of the s. Coast Guard cutter Unalga, and Allen L. Lundberg, petty officer, left on the Princess Louise their way to Seattle. Miss C. for severa in Juneau Of 1928 Tea Garden PRESERVES and JELLIES JUST RECEIVED Strawberry Raspberry Blackberry Peach Loganberry Grape Apricot with Pineapple SANITARY CRDCFEY The W‘I‘M Plesses PHONES 8"—85 WITH A FULL LINE OF REFINED OILS < “.v, Oil ‘Company ANNOUNCES 'THE OPENING OF EW JUNEAU DIESEL, LUB'R;fCATIN.G OILS and GREASES Inchuding Union Non-Detoiiting Gasolifie Union Ethyl Gasoline Atristo Motor Oils Union Oil Coml{)any BELOW ALASKA JUNEAU MINE ON GASTINEAU CHANNEL this resort on the Chan- leave sun- AT PAROCHIAL SCHOOL and it on addition to the it was Sister Mary on Granger, who has been 1 » | here on the weeks with relatives, took ge for Seattle cess Loulse. After visiting few months, Mr. and Mrs. C Fleming, who ha%e Dbeen the house guests.of Mr. and Mrs. R J. White, left om the Princess Louise Mrs. J. Cummings daught family contract managers of the Juncun Lumber Mills box factory, Princess Louise M Rowher, third grade teach the Junean . Public school is a passenger aboard Dorothy Alexander. Misg V. Bourgette, second grad | teacher, is a passenger aboard the Dorothy Alexander for Juuneau, ac companied by her mother. Helen G. Gray, of the nome . nomics Department, Jnneau i LSchool, is a passeager noith on the Dorothy Alexander leaving Se attle this forenoon pas- in Juneau for a and of one of the Aun in the girl sits on ner sweetie's she thinks later he'll enable her to sit in the lap of luxury—and then finds the wolf from to get her old job back to \T Hll!“”y'fl“ N Your search for fine coffee is at an end when you sce Hills Bros.' Arab. For this famous trade-mark is your guarantce of genuine Hills Bros. Coffee, Its glorious, uniform flavor is gcvdopcd by Hills Bros.” cxcluslve, con- tinuous process of roasting a few pounds at a time instead of in bulk. g S HILLS BR COFFE ,'aud mu [ lny. aboard the Prin- i two i left | WAS . ... ACCLAIMED GREAT the door she has WITH EMIL JANNINGS COLISEUM Last Time Tonight DISHAW & PETERSON General Contractors Plans and Estimates Furnished Froe Phone 286 P . ' Ola papers for sal) at the Smple. INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED OPERATIC and CONCERT SINGER WILL GIVE A CONCERT WITH CLASSIC SONGS and FOLK SONGS AT Palace Theatre Monday, Septemer 3 at 8 P. M, Admission $1.00 B O S Ll Students 50 zeuu MERCHANTS CAFE Thos. McMullén, Prop, JUNEAU'S NEWEST PLACE TO EA'I‘ Open 6 a. m, to 8 p. m. SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR Dlm" Next Connors Motor. Co, It is certainly e deliver pouitry Ty are - the THE ARCADE CAFE Special Dinners on Sundays and Week Da, Soda Fountain in connection. Come in and Jisten 1o thi nflo. MAI!Y YOUNG, .Prop. . PHONE 38§ FRANKLIN POOL H_ Lower Front St. Phone 214 CIGARS, cw.«nx'rm& YOUR HOME AND LAWN §i A PLEASING PICTURE: - 4 laska Seenie Commercial Photographers