The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 3

PICKETT' PALACE INTERNATIONAL NEWS A peach of a comedy centering around a pair of lovers and a pair of silk stockings M.-G.-M. e THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY Comedy STAN LAUREL and SAM HARDY Those Funny Comedians 25-5 PRICES—10 Saturday Night On “Somewhere in Sonora” On account of Cadman Concert Tonight This Picture Is Too AL 0—Loges 60 cents ly We Wi ill Repeat Good to Be Missed MR ; I Attractions l At Theatres “THE COWARD NOW AT COLIS every person now married or con- ‘templating matrimony will appre- ciate the farcical situations into which' the | themselves . ‘Wesley Ruggles who has directed some .of the finest screen comedies held the megaphone for this Laura La te vehicle. Th pporting cast of “Silk | Stockings” embraces many players noted for their ability as come- g g LT T T A young couple plunge | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929: HALIBUT SCHOONER | COMMONWEALTH WAS | WRECKED APRIL 7 The halibut schooner Common- wealth, that has numerous times been seen in the Juneau harbor, was wrecked on April 7 on the shores of Simonof Island of the migan group. A cable message giving meager details of the wreck was received today by the local authorities from Deputy chal Bogart at Unga. The indicated the crew was The captain and three of the were reported standing by the wreck awaiting word from the Booth Fisheries, owners of the craft, and the balance of the crew, six men, were being cared for by Deputy Marshal Bogart pending in- structions from Collector of Cus- |toms J. C. McBride. Assistant Collector of Customs M. S. Whitter today said that De- puty Marshal Bogart had been authorized to care for the crew until the arrival of the steamer Starr on which ship the men were to be sent to Seward. The Commonwealth is a schooner {of 60 net tons with a length of 92 feet and a beam of 22 feet and is powered with diesel motors. . AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL William Paul McCartney, mem- (ber of the crew of the Aleutian, was taken from the boat to the hospital this morning with appen- dicitis. Mrs. Peggy McLeod entered the hospital to undergo a major opera- tion this morning. Baby Winthers, 3-year-old daugh- his |ter of O. S. Winthers underwent a tonsilectomy this morning. T WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS Alaska Scenic Views adv. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) H (Bank With Branches) |Report of the Financial Condition of the BANK OF ALASKA, |located at Skagway, Territory of | Alaska, at the close of business on {the 3rd day of April, 1929. RESOURCES |Loans and discounts |Loan on real estate Overdrafts $ 85,981.85 21,160.00 57.00 THIRD CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN THIS EVENING Cadman and Madame Beel- er Presents New Pro- gram at Palace Charles Wakefield Cadman and Madame Florence Beeler will to- night give their third concert in Juneau at the Palace theatre with entire .change of program and in- dications are that as large an audi- ence will be in attendance as on the opening night. It is seldom that an audience is entertained by a composer and pi- anist, presenting his own musical works. Cadman does this and gives everything, as the oreator, to his splendid compositions. Cad- man is ‘not a dramatic pianist. There are no wild dashes over the keyboard; no bouncing up and down on the seat and wild flour- ishing of arms. intentively plays. Each note brings out its truth worth. There is a haunting theme to melodies. At first one be- The can with fh; Amfi contains HILLS BROS COFFEE TuE famous trade-mark, the Arab, is Hills Bros.” exclusively. The exact, continuous process.} which roasts a few pounds at a time is also Hills Bros." exclu- sively. No other roasting process insures such a matchless uniform He quietly and| leves they have caught it, but it goes, but still carries on. Madame Beeler delights like a true artist, backed with personal Imagnctlsm. Her tone shading is !wonder(ul. At first, in some se- 'lestions, she nears a silvery-like sopfano, then deeper she goes to the full richness of a contralto— ymellow richness. Both Madame Beeler and Mr.; :cadmnn seem to share the pleasure with the audience in delight at the success they attain and gladly, proudly and enthusiastically re- spond. Tonight's program is as follows: Songs—“Ave Maria,” Schubert; “Ye Who Have Yearned Alone,” Tschaikousky. | Piano—“The Pompadour's Fan,” Cadman; Andante froml A Major sonata, Cadman; “Hostacy,” (re- quested) Cadman. Songs—"1 Saw Thee First Where Cherries Bloomed,” Cadman; (from Japanese cycle “Sayonara”. “Call Me No More,” Cadman; “Service” (first performance), Cadman. Piano—Romance in @&, Cadman; The Caravan Crosses the Desert (on Arabian theme), Cadman; To a | Comedian (dedicated to Charlie Chaplin), Cadman. Songs—Sea Rapture, Coates, (an impression) ; Dreamin’ Time, Strick- land; Floods of Spring, Rochmanin- off. Piano—Transcription of the “Love Duet,” from the opera, “A Witch of Salem,” Cadman. Songs—"I Hear a Thrush at Eve,” {Cadman, (by request); “As In a Rose Jar, Cadman, (by request); |Spring Song of the Robin Woman, Cadman, (from the opera “Shane- | wis™). e ————— /e o0 000000000 ee ALASKAN NOTES seceecces s Hans Soldin, 34, and Mavis [Thatcher, 27, both of Skagway, were recently granted o license to wed in Seattle. | George Lingerfelt, proprietor of the Ketchikan Iron Works, has sold the plant to John Minhoch, for a nimber of years with the North- western Fisheries Company. Lighthouse tender Cedar is now enroute to Seattle for ahhual over- hauling. Ellen Farup, bookkeépér at Sunde SPICKETTS LEAVING ON VACATION TRIP J. T. Spickett, of the Palace Theatre, and Mrs. Spickett, Post- mistress, will leave Saturday on the Princess Alice fof a four weeks' vacation trip in the §tates. They will go to Seattle end there join Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caro and mo- tor to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Hollywood, returning north to Seattle possibly by r. Mr. Spickett will transact business per- taining to the Palace when in So- attle, e, CAPT. AHUES 18 HERE Capt. C. E. Ahues, Supefifitendent of the Taku Cannery of the Libby, McNeill & Libhy company, is n town from the cannery for a few days, and Is staying at the Gasti- | neau Hotel. Capt. Ahues camc north a short time ago to super-? vise preparations at the eannery for the coming season. ’ R, oo 0 comamey s p | 1. 1. MEHERIN HERE i J. J. Meherin, well-krown mer- chandise brokef, returned to Ju- neau this morning on the Admiral Watson from a six week's trip to the Westward, ahd Interior, - | Carl G. Hill, of Goddard, Alaska, | is in Juneau on & short buslness| ————— trip. NOTICE | Barn Dance at Moose Hall, April 13th. Real Barn Dance Music. “adv. ke g i | This store will be oped Wednes- Jay evening, April 10, for the ac- commodation of the thade. | adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM. | SWEET-ORR Tug-o-War | PANTS AH! IT’S AT (OLISEUM LAST TIMES T( WARNER BAXTER in “THE COWARD” " WELL, HE'S HERE TOMORROW CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE GOLD RUSH” and HOW! A ality Seal on EveryWheel, Best For Babv QU will be assured of the best carriage for baby by making your selection from United States bonds own- ed Other bonds and war- rants owned . Banking house, furniture and fixtures Due from other banks Checks on other banks and other cash items Capital assigned to branches 75,000.00 Cash on hand 20,666.99 d'Evers, Ketchikan, and Dayton E. y B ‘Wood, of the Bucey Motor Com- coffee tastes like Hills Bros., for |pany, Ketchikan, weré recently none is roasted the same way. 'married there. The doublé ring HILLS BROS | ¥r Adim spubm, of sydabiss.| ==>> COFFEE/ aged 80 years, died recently. She 18 survived by eight grandchildren, 'four of whom live in Keétchikan, Fresh from the ori| J. E. Berg has sucteedéd W. C. inal acum pack. Easily opened with the key. our complete stock of new Heywood-Wake- - field carriages, sulkies and strollers built to fit the baby. They are reasonably priceds Every mother can afford one. One hundred years of manufacturing ex~ perience guarantee their excellence. A Qualke ity Sealon Every Wheel distinguishes them from all others. G s dians, including Otis Harlan, Burr One of screenland’s most popu-er‘Intosh, William Austin, Heinie lar leading men, Warner Baxter,|Conklin and Marcella Daly. makes a distinet success of his|¥ — b & first FBO picture in five years,| “The Coward,” which opened last . night at the Coliseum. 1 Eomeinany 1 Boola featin: In the role of Clinton Philbrook, |ing Ken Maynard, was shown at| a voung Ngw York soclety manlithe palace last night and made a wilo goes into the North Woods of big hit. Owing to the Cadman con- Canada with a brawny trapper as cert at the Palace tonight, “Some- | his only companion, Baxter gives|where in Sonora,” will be shown one of the finest performances nr;.again for Saturday night only, so| his career. He is ideally suited forjall can see it. the part, and makes the most of | his opportunity. The story itself, written by Ar- thur Stringer, is strong and con- vincing, amusing and gripping. It has good comedy sequences and | stirrinig dramatic scenes. A fairly new face on the Ameri-| can screen, Raoul Paoli, famous French athlete, presents a very in- teresting portrayal of Pierre, the Canadian guide and trapper who Befriends Philbrook and takes him | e On his trek through the wilderness. Sharon Lynn, beautiful as ever,| gives a good performance as Olicia van Orden, the girl whom Philbrook loves and who sends him away to| make a man of himself. flavor in every pound. No other | » 1,300.00 Wear Like Iron 61,338.07 38,730.40 1 40,104.80 | 164.10 1., GRAVES | The Clothing Man ,Mitchell, president and manager of the Ketchikan Lumbet and Shin- glé Company, resigned. S, ©1929 TOTAL ? $344,503.22 I LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits less ex- penses paid Due to branches Individual and deposits Cashier’s checks Reserve for Interest $140,000.00 5,000.00 “Somewhere in Sonora,” is a tale of Arizona and Mexico, dealing with the troubles the natives had, not merely with the Mexicans, but with a group of American ne-er-do-wells who organized into a troop of ban- dits. Naturally with all the ac- tion the picture contains, it has not neglected the loveé theme. Kath- leen Collins, who has appeared in former Ken Maynard pictures, is again seen as the lady for whom | Ken Maynard fights—and wins! A review of a Ken Maynard fea- ture would not be complete without mention of Tarzan. It is horses with his intelligence that make many humans appear not much {better than jackasses. e - ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION Juneau Young Hardware Co. 5 " 6,303.39 5,285.34 ELECTRIC HOT PLATES | 2 Burner with Three Way Switches savings 186,441.51 and certified 572.98 900.00 Just the thing to get a quick meal with Our Price $8.00 TOTAL $344,503.22 United States of America, Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. I, C. P. Kirtland, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. P. KIRTLAND, Cashier, SR RN | “SILK STOCKINGS” AT PALACE ON THURSDAY (Correct Attest) g P. H. GANTY, H C. P. KIRTLAND, Lester D. Henderson Directors. (Seal) i} Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of April, 1929. JOSEPH J. F. WARD, United States Commissioner. [+ T & No meeting of Silver Bow Lodge will be held Thursday evening, April 11. The hall has ben rented for that evening. Members please take notice. O et expllrating story of 3 young married couple is “Silk Stockings,” Laura La Plante’s Uni- versal starring vehicle which will be at the Palace Thursday and | Friday only. | Opposite her plays John Harron with whom she is always having petty quarrels. Their spiritual ad- | visor is a judge, a friend of the family to whom they both fly with their troubles. ¥ kg i The story is one replete with gay| Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- 4 moments and is so human thatjcorn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. L] OSCAR JENSEN, Noble Grand. ., MILL WOOD KINDLING—WOOD Telephone 389 $4.25 Load adv. Service Transfer Co. —adv. Second edition, revised and enlarged, now ready for distribution; CEMENT in paper sacks comes to you in same con- dition as it leaves the mill ---and you are not paying Up—-té-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Geography, His- tory and Gevernment. IN TWO BINDINGS--- Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. B. P. O. E. 420 DANCE extra for the sack.- TONIGHT 4 Good Thing to Remember WE ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND OLYMPIC PORTLAND CEMENT IN PAPER SACKS PRICE $1.25 per sack—quantity orders discounted We also carry finishing and quick setting cements; cement colorings and wadeproofing; and stucco. G.E. KRAUSE Manufacturer of Concrete Productg Dealer in Cement, Plaster, Lime, Sarid and Gravel and Other Heavy BUILDING MATERIALS 000 Wednesday, April 10 S ] ORDER FROM Empire Printing Company JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealer Visiting Elks and guests welcome. OO RSO OO Invitations may be obtain- ed from Steward, Elks Club. = = = = = = § = = ;