The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 3

o PICKETT? | PA L CE TONIGHT” | : 1-G-M SPOTLIGHTS " with ARNOLD GRAY MAJEL COLEMAN and WALTER LONG Adapted by HAROLD SHUMATE from the Red Book Magazine Story “New York West” by Wallace Smith MIKE a = w» o § “THE DANCING FOOLS” nd IKE | 1<)~Loge\ 50 cents Thursday, ROD LA ROCQUE in * JASPER B” and the “4 FOOTED RANGER” || g — ———————————————————————————————————— ———————————————————————————————————————————— Friday and turday THE CRUIS i of the 5 Attractions At Theatres | “THE COLLEGE WIDOW” | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT *The College Widow” from the sw&a play, is at the Coliseum thea- ter’ *to; gfi Dolores Costello is featured in this big production. ()l' ER()’U) Y AT PALACE TONIGHT Priscilla Dean is the star at the | Palace tonight in the feature “West | of Broadway.” The scere is laid | i the wild and woolly west, where | the men are cowboys—one a woman hater. This woman hater sends cast for a golfing instructor. Sev- | eral weeks later Priscilla Dean| fides into town, mannishly dressed, ! in golf knickers and top coat. The | cowboys at first think she is a man and when they discover other- ‘ wise, things happen. i ‘While the boys are playing golf,| cattle rustlers round up the un- protected herds and do a thriving | business. It comes to pass, final-j _the woman hater falls in love| with the saucy instructress, and to | teach him a lesson she associates | with Bad Willie, the leader of the| rustlers. She learns that he plans| a final roundup and brings about | the capture of the bandit gang. Arnold Gray, Majel Coleman and Walter Long are featured while George Hall and Willlam Austin | play important parts. “FRECKLES” 1S SOON 33 | COMING TO COLISEUM | P s ““Frankie Darro, 8-year-old FBO‘ player deliberately went out into the California sunshine and culti: vated a set of freckles to wear for his part in Gene Stratton-Porter's “Freckles,” which is soon coming to the Coliseum. Frankie plays the part of the child Freckles, an orphan, at the opening of the picture. Even at an early age the famous Gene Stratton-Porter hero was suppmcd]y! marked by a mass of “sun-spots” | on his countenance. As artificial freckles are not as realistic looking as genuine once, Frankie, who has a clear unblemished complexion, de- cided to grow a crop of them for the picture. But the freckles did not perma- nently injure the skin of the boy, for a few weeks after the picture was finished they disappeared. ,ger,” GERMAN AIR | Rome, ete. linfancy, the company predicts. | Studio. love and laughter. It will be dis- played at the Palace Thursday. Something new under the sun i promised in “The Four Footed Ran- a Universal Feature Western, starring “Dynamite,” the c:\xnn(‘ cinema celebrity, which will be the| 0(h(‘1 feature QI thi‘ two-feature bill. | LINE IS NOW - {0 YEARS 0LD & BERLIN, March 26.—Germany youngest traffic institution cele- | brates its tenth anniversary this| |month. In March, 1919, during the German National assembly at Wei- | mar, a small company with one Junkers airplane established a serv- ice between Berlin and Weimar, carrying members of the conven- tion back and forth. | This service proved a big success, jso it w decided to form the “Lufthansa” company and establish |a similar link between the more limportant centers in Germany. Until 1926, the Treaty of Versail- lps did not allow Germany to build larger planes and stronger motors, but in spite of that the, company was busy developing and organizing the service in Germany and estab- lishing connections with the neigh- boring countries. In the course of these ten years a network of regular lines has been built up leading to all European cities, from Moscow to Madrid; from Oslo to During 1928 the Luf- thansa extended its schedule so enormously that 36,000 kilometers are flown daily by the company's planes. As far as finances are eoncerned, the company is not yet making profits, s0" the German government granted the company a yearly sub- sidy. These difficulties will soon be overcome, with the extension of freight service, which is still in its DS TABLET SERVICES, N MEMORY OF DARBY At the regular meeting of the Elks tomorrow night, tablet services will be held in memory of the late Thomas M. Darby, who died last week in Phoenix, Ariz. - - e — Get your MAGIC FIRE CALEN- DAR at the Silver Fox - Barber Shop. Have it FRAMED. Coates —adv. - eee FUR EXPERT Our Fur Manufacturing Depart- ment is in charge of an expert ROD LA ROCQUE IS AT PALACE THURSDAY " TLaughter is the best known aid to a good digestion and general health, according to famous physi- cians. There's not a better tonic for a grief-stricken, brooding per- sofi than a good hearty laugh, and that is why Cecil B. DeMille is pro- ducing comedies and dramas, with comedy relief. ! As the latest vehicle for Rod La- | Rocque, the famous producer se-/ lected Don Marquis’ humorous nov- el, “The Cruise of the Jasper B.” an unusual tale which deals with ) furrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv Home Office, Seattle, Washington J. W. WOODFORD Resident Agent 2 Rings on Salmon Evenings by Appointment Litors there. | sort, |uncensored crowd |the chain of re |vous for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929 Socwh F olk Take Over Ohl Hm'ana Beach ving the general public but now monopolized Right: Ruth L. Clark, Chicago, recent vis- “La Pla Lef A view of the new by guests of large hotels. York. HAVANA 26.—Cuba at t has nable beach re- | its public preserve where s0- | ciety h a capital proud to be seen in eshabille. It is the new former | gaioer; pizce of people who loved sea bathing enough to put up with the irritation of steaming cubby holes, an Inacequate shower system and the vulgarities of an “La F]\\.l By ROBBIN COONS 1 ! HOLLYWOOD, March 26. — A sister started it, when her other it did not “take;” he had been Buddy to so many people back home that he even had dif-| La Playa for years has been Ha- only protect thing plau.l, baby 3 It is a short stretch of concave! tiny lips could not say rother.” | ficulty in remembering to respond | ¢ beach, measurinz in all al LA g the formal Charles. And soon, | over a quarter of a mile and|(’ . Pather andis; cuch things happen, he was tected from s by a sand g ‘]‘:;(‘I"Izlv;{:gfi "’)a‘l‘f Buddy again. |bar running across its mouth. Here e e nature gave old Havana residents a i Holds On to Charles him to college, is him today, ay be for- this name| Buddy Buddy he was still when he fol- lowed his natural bent for music in orchesira work at college and . fduring vacations, and when, as a _{college junior, he was selected for 1g in the Paramount Pictures huge, untroubled swimming pool,| and astute cone onaires insured resident appreciation of natur boun at the rate of $1.20 a d It the of Hava d the curse of Havana Yacht Club whi staid security on its we r Bm, in the last year be y and beach manners s Playa” have been transformed. American hotel executives decided | NG Hay. Wi 5 Al |it should bécome another link in! Buddy Rogers g am came there rt properties de-|oqg5ue55ed to Charles Rogers his veloped and operated to entice the|goihar aimost had it forwarded to dollars of rich Americar \‘\1Lh‘“,1 cousin, thinking it had, reached tropical charm and up-to-date serv-| i pone by mistake. g s When the youthful star left home La Playa has become a rendez-l¢, pecome ¢ student at the Uni- the socially athletic. Re-| | versity he registered as placing the ‘chocolate colored skins| Ch But somehow or and double duty underwear of hun- . dreds of its former the fashionable tan girls and the ch the latest thing in Socially, the r a huge suc Yacht Club of n the t xclusive h stood in choo! Fo uld not down if he would He wgs 80. thor- oughly Buddy at 1ome that one some reason, perhaps for the dignity, the company en- aeavored to establish him as simply Chy s Rogers. But the effort was futile. He was Buddy in ‘Wings,” land the fans, ultimate arbiters in all things cinematie, liked it. They use the name now when they write to him, and the movie houses the| country over bill him as Charles (Buddy) Rogers. But Buddy is retaining his rlght\ to the Charles, too. He intends to| stay in pictures “as long as they'll| thave me,” he says, and if he ever| ‘grows up” in the films Buddy might not fit so weil. | of Rogérs. can iV fer in eager appreciation | of | Of the variety of ts to be seen, IS fo"vl, d e (‘ovu 1»Lles ,l_“."('h Now that the phonograph and js{umbrellas and the zestful “nice-f, OV % thi vana|Tiess” of the new public beach at- | e, Fadio have made something en Havana ol < g of an anomaly of the famed peace find them-|Flosphere. jand quiet of the home, the next of members selves robbed of the traditionall ra Playa, after 30 years ot health |step naturally seems to be the:in-| privilege of patronizing the public giving service to the common run|stallation of talkies in the ucred‘ beach They m over. and'of folk, -has come into its own as precinets. through the now useless barbed|a fashion resort. { So far, (‘onccn Moore is the only CHICAGO CUBS TRAINING AT CATALINA ISLAND | Left to right, above: James L. Burke, coach; Manager Joe McCarthy,’ and Coach Grover Land, who are putting the Chicago Cubs through their training grind at Catalina istand, Lower left: Pitcher Percy Malone cracking cne out under the practice cage. Lower riaht: cnmn flnot, piteher, shows Harcld Carlson that nothing is wrong with his lenl- 3 - RN RS il s % | BEAUTY! and HOW'! COLISEUM TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY DOLORES COSTELLO in “THE COLIL FCE W ID()W” DON'T FORGET GENE STRATTON PORTER™ Freckles COMING CHARLES CHAPLIN The Gold Rush in one of the starry kingdom to equip her home for talkies. SABIN, SCOTT OPEN NEW SHOP Many visited the men’s furnishing shop of Charles Sabin and D. E. Scott, ‘on the corner of Front and Franklin streets, yesterday, when it opened under new management. The store, formerly owned by N. G. Nelson, will carry on business under the firm name of Sabin and Scott. The young business men will car- ry a high grade of merchandise to sell at reasonable prices in their store, which has one of the best lo- cations in the town .. Mr. Nelson, who will devote his time and atten- tion to the construction of a build- ing on the triangle corner at Front and Franklin, has a friendly inter- | est in the mew firm's future and expects to drop in now and then to lend a hand or advise from his years of experience, It is an attractive shop with new equipment to advantageously dis- play the large, complete stock of men's clothing which- is carried. —_————— CAPITAL DYE WORKS Very latest methods in Frencn Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See Meldner, Professional Cleaner and Dy(r. .Phone 1717, adv. | — e, LILIES Tulips, Hyacinths and many other flowers and plants for Easter. Ju- neau Florists. Store, Third Street. Phone 311. —adv. roRs We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's(/& Emporium, adv. | Ll Interwoven Every Month in the Year 1929 Sales Dates JULY 24 AUGUST- °3 SEPTEMBER 25 OCTOBER 30 MAY 21 NOVEMBER 27 JUNE 26 DECEMBER 18 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances Will Be Made As Usual When Re- quested—Transferred by Telegraph if Desired SEATTLE FUREXCHANGE | 65 MARION STREET VIADUCT SEATTLE,U,S.A MARCH 20 APRIL 24 FOR SALE—1,500 SHARES AT $10 A SHARE COMMON STOCK OF ADMIRALTY 'ISLAND COAL CO Mine now in excelent shape, down 525 feet m G-ioot vein of finest coal. Inquire of F. A. J. GALLWAS, Pre‘ndent or JOHN RECK Ptotem Secretary Treasurer. gen&leman is recewed aceordmg to his-a WEAR TAILOR MADE cumffig And have them made at ‘home'. ‘It is' cheapér to have them’made at' home than fo send outsidn for them. FIWOL LANp Merclmm Tailor© SOCK FOR SPRING New Fancy Patterns 50c¢ You will find in this range un- usual value. It will surprise you to get so good a sock at a price so low. i e - e T SOLUTION to your INSU RANFE PROBLEM TO GET THE BEST in insurance protection, at the lowest rate consistent w1th safety and security’— 1—SEEK the aid of an experiénced and’ teputable insurance man—hecdausé his standing in thé insur- ance world will then be YOUR biggest asset. 2—MAKE him the “Insurance Department” of your business. 8—FOLLOW his advice. 4—MAKE him responsible for results. IF you follow this suggestion you will never have any regrets when your policies become cl.axms. Allen Shattuck, Inc. Insurance—Real Ectaze o i et Other ranges 75¢-$1.00 Note—Interwoven Socks retain their good looks after repeated washings. H. S. GRAVES | The Clothing Man Ol‘del‘b by Phone are as faithfully and prompt- Iy filléd as those given in per- son. ‘In faet, many of our éustomers seldom’ comé near our storé. They Have come to know that their phono orders will bé properly lattended to and that they will receive the same attention as personal directions. Shall we call you. up ‘every morning to séé what' groceries you need Ibr‘llh GAY? . SANITARY GROCERY : PHONES 83—85