The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY MARCH 14 I929 = {mnn, vielded to the xmpulse to! play. % 2 cl PICK B2 larence Badger, the director, TONIGHT : watchedand grinned. ( OMEDY a T(\ PALACE SUNDAY IS COMING PICTORIAL | OVERTURE—ORCHESTRA n I think of the pOSSlbl are within the power of |a barber,” remarks Charlie Murray, |apropos of his role in the New | First National comedy, “Flying Ro- {meos,” in which he is featured with | George S8idney, “I shudder.” Both comedians appeared as bar- |bers in one sequence and later as aviators, | “Suppose a barber had a sneak- |ing dislike for you,” ruminates | | Charlie, “what he couldn't do to |you while you were helpless in the chair!” “When I think of the possibilties for disaster when I'm up in the air, I shudder, too,” observed Sid- ney. “However,” concludes Murray, “a bxi[,k might fall on a person’s head ‘or he might slip on a banana-peel ;and get just as badly hurt. So | why worry!” | “Flying Romeos,” which was pro- |duced for First National Pictur is coming to the Palace Sunday 'TRACTOR MEN HERE: TO SHOW MACHINE W. G. Hannum and R. W. Good- | | man, with the Northwest distribut- {ors of Cletrac tractors, with head | quarters at Portland, arrived in Ju- |neau on the Yukon. The men brought as freight a model “40"| tractor of their line that is to be shown the officials of the Alaska Road Commission. This is the first trip of Mr. Hannum and Mr. Good- man to Alaska. The trip north, said Hannum, was made to exhibit the new ‘»modcl machine to the officials of ’Lho Alaska Road Commission. He' |stated that last year 12 tractors of | | ihe line he represents were sold to | Government departments in Alaska. | Besides representing the Cletrac Tractor, Mr. Hannum is Manager {of the Annual Interstate Fair of Sug gested by her Novel, “The Man and the Moment” with Alice White, Lowell Sherman, Larry Kent, Rose Dione, Sdll\ O’Neil, Donald Reed, Margaret Livingston, Norman Trevor, Tully Marshall and Kate Price Hal Roach Comedy CHARLES CHASE in “All For Nothing” 10—25—50—Loges 60 cents STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE | Spokane. He has managed the “yc:’.x'ly fair for 15 years. | { — ..o — NOTICE | All persons indebted to the Ju- | neau Grocery Company are re-| quested to pay their bills to the | FIRST NATIONAL BANK ONLY | as soon as possible. | adv. JUNEAU GROCERY CO. B e THEY ARE COMING BY AIR MAIL What you have been reading about. NEW CLASS IN SPEED WRITING ‘Rmc of the Wampus Baby Stars of | Starts next week. For particulars telephone 227. —adv. | |1926. During 1926 she played in such successes as “Mike,” “Don't” g ) R | “The Auction Block™ and “A Cer- MARTHA SOCIETY . | tain Young Man.” The Martha Society will hold a | | social meeting in the church par- \ lors, Friday, March 15, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Phil Herrimann and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer will act as g hostesses. adv. “The Lass of Limerick Town”| .. B Attractions T LOCAL TALENT SHOW 1 | NOW AT COLISEUM | At Theatres | Worthington, ‘real Rose, who is posing as the pr. [tell him which was the real heiress. ' |Rose denounces the LOCAL TALENT It works out mcely when a “new {rich” American farmer, cleve! pos ed by Willlam Vale, appears and tells them that he knew Rose's DuEs Gnfin IN fa and has the date of 1! birth in America down in his diary |Owing to the difference in time betwe Bet old | heires thingtor merica and Ireland, y turns out to be four howrs than her eousin, and so, t to the fortune. The Wor- are happy, Betty is hap- |py and Rose happily acepts the proposal of Justin O'Flynn, an rous attorney, who has loved | her all along. | The costumes were from the “The Lass of Limerick Town,” @ |Leuben’s Costuming Company of romantic comic opera in two acts, | ge; and were very attractive given by the Juneau Women's club |1y the first act, peasant costumes COMIC OPERA “The Lass of Limerick] Town” Pleaszs Audience at Coliseum Theatre ttle, drew a good house at the Coliseum of Ireland were worm and in the | Theater last night. The crowd was responsive and seemed to en- joy the entertainment thoroughly. The musical numbers received most e, hearty applause while the humor- oy nd, Colonial gowns for ‘thr‘ la- and colorful breeches and lace die trimmed coats with powdered wigs worn by the men. The parts all well taken and were play- ous lines all got over, judging by ¢q with the ease resulting from the chuckles and laughter of the yweeks of rehearsal. The music audience. {was good and & number of ex- The story of the operetta Was!ccilent voices helped to make the an old favorite, that of a romantic cyening a pleasant one. son of practical parents, Who! 1o operetta will be given for chooses the girl he loves rather {ne jast time tonight at the Coli- than the one his parents hope he soum and a large crowd is looked will marry because of her wealth. | Complicated Plot The cast follows: when | gj, The Piok W ' complioated, Sir Charles Worthington, an {Rose and Betty, cousins, played bY mnglish Squire—Edward MecIntyre. Helen Kasilica and Louige Norton, | Worthington, his wife— chanyc places, for the confusion of . fcrLunc seeking men. Rose, re- ceived a fortune when her uncle g .died leaving his money to the elder of the two cousins ,and feels that every man who pays attention to her is trying only to get her * money. So when Capt. Pommov well played by Ma: Jarman. »t. Pomeroy Worthington, their ~Max Pitshmann. ty McCoy-—Louise Norton. Rose McCoy-—Helene Kasiica. Cousins, Waras of the Judge. Judge Hooley, the guardian—El- mer Reed. Justin O'Flynn, an amorous at- Pitshmann, son of Sir Ch; orney—Marvin . Ohass, Lady Worthington, practical Eng-| nips O'Flynn, mother of Justin, {lish nobility, arrives in Ireland 0 Gargyude Sandberg. marry Rose, the girls change| gy Q Hicks, an elderly Yan-| places. Farmer—William Vale. Scents Plot | Pat, an Inn keeper; Mr. Parting- Capt. Pomeroy sees through the .., little plot and makes love to the | thc butler—Jack Fargher. Molly, a waitress—Ardene Leer. Smith, the coachman; Mike, but Rose feels ;) ostler—F. M. Polley. lacking In hig| Members of the Chorus still poor Betty, that something is love making. When Molly, the! Sopranos—Lobise Heisel, Agnes maid, excellently taken by MisS nonqman, Mathilda Kendler, Lu- Ardecna Leer, finds a letter t0 .y Norton. the Captain from his mother Urg-| Ajos Olive Feldon, Catherinc ling him to use judgment and cON- p,ss Agnes Grigg, Ethel Bibby. sider the fortune of Rose and| rpanors—Wilfred Leivers, Bill marry her by all means, and y,je Edward McIntyre. shows it to Rose, she is infuriated. | paritons—Homer Nordlin, Wil- For the letter said that the, girls iy Norton, Richard Woher, R would in all probability change' S. Raven. placse, but that his instinct would | o e e I JACK, THE TAILOR, AND Captain and /| SERVICE TRANSFER CO. confeses her real identity but tells’ ARE IN NEW LOCATION him to go to Betty, whom he loves. He does it forthwith—after sighing| we have moved from our old and saying, “I'm glad that's over stand on Triangular corner to the with.” Winn Building on Seward Street, Discovery Mads jopposite Goldstein’s, Jack will be Lord and Lady Worthington ar- l(‘(ld) for all business by. the first rive from England to attend the of the work. Transfer company ! betrothal reception, only to dis- also working, phone 389. adv. cover that their son is engaged to! - the charming but puncrious Betty.; OId papers at tne Empire. :(}-SALLY O'NEILL IS |presented at the Coliseum last OF ELECTION OF THE TERRI- NOTIC! TO THE ELECTORS CITY OF JUNEAU, TORY OF ALASKA. NOTICE 15 hereby glven that, pursuant to the provisions ci Or- dinance Number 177 of the City of Juneau, and in conformity there- with, a General Municipal Elec- tion will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1929, between the hours of 9 o'clock a m. and 7 o'clock p. m. of said day for the pury of electing the following officers, to-wit: A MAYOR; THREE COUNCILMEN ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR. The Common Council of the City )f Juneau having heretofore, by esolution, duly designated the vot- ing precincts of said City and the | Polling Place in each thereof, the electors ame hereby notified: | That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. QOne of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows: All that section lying on the northerly side of East Second Street ;and West Second Street and the teaid Second Street extended across the tide flats to the City Limits and easte: of Gold Creek will vote in the Fire Apparatus room in the City Hall Building, located at the corner of Fourth nad Main Streets, the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. One, City of Ju- neau. That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Two of sald City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows: f All that section lying on the southerly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the cxtension of said Second Street across the tide flats to the City Limits will vote in the Gross Build- ing, located on Block H, Lot 2, same being the duly design: Polling Place in and for Pre~inct No. Two, City of Juneau. That all duly qualified vote; siding within the boundari | Voting Precinct No. Three of said of Juneau, which are as fol- Gold Creek and the oil pipe line of the Electric Light Company, in- cluding the Seater Addition, will vate in Burford Residence, located |upper side Willoughby Avenue, the |same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. Three, City of Juneau Dated at Juncau, Alaska, 10th day of March, 1929. R. H. SHEPARD, Clerk of the City of Juneau, ‘erritory of Alaska. | | | northerly | | EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING It pays to mave your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian’s. Gent's fur: —adv. | hings. llllIlllmIlmllIIIIIIHIIiZHIIH!llllliIII!HIIIlllII\Il!ilIll!l lows: All that section lying on the and westerly side of| {7 1 (PSS YA GOR 2RI S AU A SIS 1y s WA T 0 i F. 1 HHUHTHIHTTTEERRHTTE TS COUSEUM TONIGHT “The Lass of Limerick Town’ THE BIG COMIC OPERA GIVEN BY THE Club Juneau Women’s A GREAT SHOW! DON'T MISS IT! SRR U T LT T R R R T T TR T -mnumummummmm RIS iiililllll!lll!”l COLISEUM DANIELS in CAMPUS LT 'IlII‘llll'IIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIII"' COMING NEXT SUNDAY “THE FLIRT” It’s a Comedy and How A gentleman is received according to his appearanee WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES i And have them made at home. It is cheaper to have them made at home than to send outside for them. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor ittt e et [O1d Panere fnr q'ne at mere Office | AT PALACE TONIGHT | i [5 Sally O'Neill, who plays the lead- | ing feminine role in “Mad Hour,” a Robert Kane presentation for First National, directed by Joseph C. Boyle and produced by Allan Dwan, which is at the Palace to- night, was originally ‘“discovered” by Marshall Neilan, who was struck by her dancing at Cocoanut Grove, at the Ambassador Fotel, Los Angeles, gave her a screen test and signed her to a long-time con- tract. Miss O'Neill is one of a family of seven brothers and sisters of 2 dis- tinguished Irish-American family. She hails originally from New Jer- sey, where her father was a justice of the Supreme Court. Her mother was a noted singer at the Metro- politan Opera, but gave up her {night and on again tonight, is re- viewed elsewhere in The Empire. The presentation is made under |the auspices of the Juneau Wom- en's Club. “BIG-HEARTED” BADGER GIVES EXTRAS “BREAK” | | | 2 £ Extras in' the “Campus Flirt,” Bebe Daniels latest Paramount star comedy which comes to.the Coli- seum Sunday weren't a bit bored between shots while the picture’s |gymnasium scenes were being taken. Instead of secking comfortable seats, they enthusiastically vied for eymnastic supremacy. The especi- ally built gym offered them an op- iportunity to demonstrate their ath- There’s | a Reason “More power to the home” is something more than ALASKA . Dy Lester D. Henderson a catch phrase. A wife at the table is worth two in career in order to raise a family. |letic ability. Even Charlie Pad- 5 the kitchen. The elimination of drudgery has done Miss O'Neill’s success was instan- {dock featured player in “The Cam- sy o e 0 el et e Yl i more to raise the standard of living in America E ; than industrial prosperity, high wages or any of the g el . i The Young Woman other factors economists talk about. Second Cdlthn, revised and enla_rged, : There has been something more than altruism P cady for distrbution. i 8 back of all this development of household appliantes designed to put housekeeping on the same plane of efficiency as the average office. —who is just establishing a home will soon learn—if she does not already know—that the one safe, certain flour worth her money is FISHER’S BLEND It is made from the finest wheat obtainable. $2.65 per 49-pound bag CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478—Free Delivery Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Geography, His- - Increased utilization of electricity—that is, in- creased consumption—has meant decreased cost to the consumer. The industrialist calls it “mass pro- duction”—mass production of electicity means low- er rates. tory and Government. N TWO BINDINGS--- Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. The electrical industry has spent large sums in research and in producing devices to increase con- sumption and impreve standards of living. S e OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD That’s why you are continually urged to use this or that electrical appliance in your home. ORDER FROM Alaska Eleetric Light & Empire Printing Company Power Co. Juneau and Douglas, Alaska \ JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealer ® THE First National Bank