The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 3

PICKETT ¢ PALACE S ‘TONIGHT—AIl Comedy el lEAD i FAMILY i MIRGINIA LEE CORBIN Also M-G-M SPOTLIGHTS of LATEST NEWS and SHORT SHOTS o d ’ 25 Arkansas; Edith N. Rogers, Mass Ruth B. Pratt, New York; Ruth H. McCormick, Illinois.: — Lmfl(i&d{s:n combings e PR amd {:tf.cfz‘hfii;{_z /it |Back row: Ruth B. Owens, Florida; Mary T. Norton, New Jersey; Fit oy ('."ri:‘x:):nia. s - [ A np - [} - Pl MUTT AND JE ainls dance Jreck . azonal Land of pink tuds i; ; IUTT AND JEFF i donce et (L ciejanal Gund o pirk fids i q, |veevesesesees: | MARION TALLEY RETIRES TO FARN ; ¥ e 08y O ~ S ' vtie 12 : wire IVY HARRIS- MARYALDEN . Prices—10-20-40— “INVISIBLE skt =70 1, i : 2 NOMBENGES IN DINECTED BY* FRED NEWMEVER REVEN(’}‘Z” SR TO Tl 1= ° FLORIDA; NO ICE Grom the play by J.P.MSEVOY* Loges 50 cents > . IN ALASKA” i el : bl el | b a Qaramount Qicture COMING THURSDAY l® No oranges in Florida, | it gl i ¢ where millions grow, and no z SRy TR A {® ice in Al where there is S L] Colleen Moore |® morning when Otto M. Jone in | Fox camera man and free | lance writer, was ordering “Happiness Ahead” and. i funnies as a featured comedienne, | after two years of industrial train- | ing. The pretty face and figure which won her parts in bathing comedies | soon attracted various producs Gradually, but surely, Miss Ha H@andifih Sounds | Tagceta nofes de o1l 15 HOLLYWOOD, April 30.—Who- ever first called ine oldstyle west- tern pictures “horse operas” must have been looking into the future . —into this today sound effects. ) The of talkies and! first| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929. /OMEN AT OPENING OF EXTRA SESSION Women members of the Seventy-First Congres; attending the opening of the extra session to consider farm relief supposed to be whole mount- at 1s the made this ains of it. startling dis breakfast. It came about this way: Mr. Jones spent the winter in JFlorida. On a hot day he ordered an orange drink after walking for miles past orange groves. The drink mixer said they did not have orange juice. This morning and tariff revi Front row, left to righ Representatives Pearl P. Oldfield, Everybody Works But Pa Potter COLISEUM TUESDAY and WEI ESDAY ADOLPS ZUKOR wve JESSE L LASKY | me?lm COMING Thursday and Friday A story of a jazz crazed wife PHYLLIS HAVER AS Roxie Hart “CHICACO” It Wont Be Long NOW— We'll Say Vitaphone and Movietone OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD HE developed her. character creations, | stratnt westemn” Jones ordered an ice cold varying them to fit-the type cailed . i breakfast drink and was SRR pein e R St )1 e 47k, g First National Bank o Roxle Hart, the “jazz mur- ‘- ‘llhf'(;a):mi:; le no ice” der in “Chicago,” which comes g6 v 4 Now Mr. Jones is inquir- 2 At T’l(’atr(’s to the Coliseum Thursday, Miss| - Widely e “how come” There i3 OF JUNEAU LE Havre has a part which definitely embraces every phase of her de-| velopment. that, because on the audible screen sure u field for some Frigid- aire salesman when there is such a scarcity ef solidified 8000000000006 [+ — . 2| - e 2y - & - /ater, said 0S. | [ “THE POTTERS" AT | " COLLEEN MOORE IS i jthe o Ofd“" Wakel . Jonee Q! ! B 9] cowho; ays | ;lg_ Couiliun TONIGHT all (‘O!Vllfi(; 10 PAL,}f,l, | B f’l co:_ Shetocasnnan : y S “Happiness Ahead” Collee 3 Gpicuous part in T The portrayal of mother roles OR | noore's new picture, which comes | the atmospheric KETCHIKAN ARRE the screen for the past fourteen; years has given Mary Alden a ma- ternal solicitude toward her make- believe sons and daughters that is often very helpful to her young- er associates. During the making of W. C. Field’s latest starring pic- tlre, “The Potters,” arriving at the Coliseum tonight, in which she plays the part of Ma Potter, Miss Alden became the screen mother of Ivy Harris, former Paramount jun- ior star, appearing in her first featured role. Miss Alden not only to the Palace Thursday, is thci twenty-first production she has made for First National Pictures. Miss Moore first appeared on the scrcen as a First National actress; in “Dinty,” which was followed soon after by the biggest success of her| early pictures, “Flaming Youth.” During the twenty-one pictures she has been starred in comedy-dramas and costume pictures, proving her- self versatile in the extreme. “Happiness Ahead,” produced by John McCormick, was especially ‘new era in his productions, Ken Maynard background of the drama. Ken Maynard, one of the leading western stars of the silent days, is the first to adapt himself to the and {“The Wagonmaster,” a story of the wagon freighters who plied among the California mining camps of pioneer days is his first starring vehicle in the new order of things. Action First Although Maynard believes that Deputy U. S. Marshal William Caswell, of Ketchikan, arrested John Merlo on a vagrancy charge, according to information received at | the Marshal's office here yesterday. Mrs. Mary E. Hepsoe was ar ed by Deputy Marshal Caswell on a charge of disturbing the peace and possession of intoxicating 1i-/| quor, it was learned today. | Olaf Nygard, Andy Asgard and| Hans Olson were arrested in Ket- chikan by Deputy Marshal Caswell| | | | | st - Mmarion Talley will end her operatic carcer in Cleveland Mav & She plans to buy a farm in the west. FATHER HUBBARD WILL [ RETURN NORTH SOON Ten Thousand Smokes during his and expects to visit the Valley of stay in Alaska. He will give two gave Ivy the benefit of her 100g|gritten for Miss Moore by Edmund |dialog and sound will be generally |for being drunk and disorderly. ' ‘The Rev. Berhard Hubbard, 8.7, 'Series of lectures in Juneau illus- experience, but also undertook thelgouiging and scenarized by Ben-|used in the “westerns” of the fu-| Eva Cox and Louis Keck were|university, lecturer and mountain trated with pictures taken by him supervision of her diet, and Physi-| jomin Glager. William A. Seiter |ture, he maintains that action must |arrested on a charge of adultery | professor of Geol nta Clara |on his two previous trips to the cal training. A course of milk, €g8S | girected the production, with a sup- |Temain always the first considera- by Deputy Marshal Caswell, in|climber, expects to return to Alaska Terris ;) and dancing lessons, during the|pn,iiing cast including Edmunad|ton, and that “westerns” will re-|Ketchikan, | this summer and will arrive in Ju- | T e | weeks the film was being made at Lowe, Lilyan Tashman, Edythe main “westerns.” R. E. McGlashen was arrested b,'v'incuu about May 27, according to MARRIED YESTERDAY Paramount’s Long Island Studio, worked wonders and Miss Harris came out of the ordeal of her first big part six pounds heavier, full of Chapman, Charles Sellon, Arthur Housman and Diane Ellis. CAPT. AHUES AND FAMILY Out of the rich background of personal experience, the star him- self has been teachirg the men of his cast the old songs and ballads of the cow country,—songs such as Deputy Marshal Caswell charge of assault, and Charles W. Reagan, on a charge of vagranoy. —_— e — § Commercial job printing at The! on a word received here by the Rev. | Gabriel Menager, S5.J. Father Hubbard trips up the Taku for the purpose i Sey. plans to take Alice Hedges and John J. Rob-| erts were married yesterday after-| noon by U. S.. Commissioner Charles Mr. Roberts is employed by poise and self-confidence. IN-JUNEAU FOR THE DAY | e o o e Tono. Ster | Empiie {of observing the icc formations |the Alaska Juneau Mine. B Z| Gapt. C. B. Ahues, superintendent | T8l and “’Liza Jane.” e —— = i e kil A bR | COMEDY BILL IS i DS, O S A s e e | They ate sorignlie ploked i : g g g | AT PALACE TONIGHT | |9f the Taku Cannery of the Libby. o memorized in the days he has MID-AIR PLANE COLLISION HURTLES SIX TO DEATH £ 'MCNE“ and Ubby $AmPany, . came Spfinc on the Texas l‘an(‘hel's, in R o TR S e ¥ e B into Juneau yesterday on the can- i i T e 7 TR Doctors the world over are gen- erally unanimous in the opinion that there is nothing so good far a physical or spiritual disability, actual or imagined, as a good, hearty laugh. Well then, here’s an opportunity for all dyspeptic per- sons with a grouch, pessimists, and all others who feel that the world is not being run the way they like it, to absorb a fine anecdote, for at the Palace tonight is “The Head nery boat, Willard B, on business for the cannery. Mrs. Ahues and their granddaughter accompanied Capt. Ahues to town. They returned to Taku last evening. Next Thursday Capt. Ahues plans to visit the canneries at Klawack, Craig and Karhine, recently ac- quired by the Libby, McNeill and! Libby company. He will be gone| about ten days on the trip. circuses, and “wild west shows.” Maynard was born in Mission, Tex., and with his imagination fir- ed early in life by the screen ad- ventures of the western heroes of the day, he spent his vacations on various Texas ranches. His am- bition was to become a great trick rider and roper, and at the age of 14 he ran away with a wagon show. He was “captured” and returned home. of the #amily,” film farce .based R e e Tt on the Saturday Eyvening Post story | WIEN COVERS 825 Horses, Horses, Horses! MILES IN A DAY| But when he attended the Vir- by George Randolph . Chester, ar- rives and it purports to carry more thgn 200 laughs to.the onlooker, u?;ucstimmb!y this beats laugHing gdi a mile, and to jack up the interest in the proceedings the film What is probably a record for! Alaska airmen in the greatest num- ber of hours spent in the air on 3 single day. was set by Pilot Ralph ginia Military Institute the cavalry unit attracted him more than ti civil engineering course in which he graduated. Immediately on graduation, he r P T T L I Job Printing Wien recently when he was aloft|joined a wagon show, and began a for a total of eleven and one-half |riding and roping career which set hours. During that time he covered |him trouping with several of the 325 miles, flying first from Fair- |largest chows and circuses. In the | vanks to the Salcha country and|Wer he was assistont field engineer eturn and then making a round it charge of construction of Camp boasts & cast which includes the very personable Virginia Lee Cor- bin, the very he-manish, William Russell, the always cute and saucy Mickey Bennett, and others of a AT SEATTLE PRICES i ) Kcred £ trip flight to Nulato. (Knox, but after the scrap he re- o > turned to the “big tops,” and “ T TIQ > S ICHICAGO” 18 AT " NEW RECORDS achieved stardom with the Ring- MAKE US PROVE IT” “THE EMPIRE” TELEPHONE 374 | COLISEUM, THURSDAY || Shipment of New Records just|!ing Brothers-Barnum and Balley e srlreceived. Anderson has retyrned,|Show from 1919 to 1922. ‘The hardest school in motion pic- | petter have your piano tuned NOW. e e tures gave Phyllis Havre the equip-| ANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOPPE | EXPERT SHOE REPAIRDNG ment which lifted her from the —ady.| It pays to mave your zippers and comparative obseurity of knock- ,bo-u rebuilt at Mike Avoian's. about farce into the limelight as {Gent’s furnishings. —adv. one of the most distinctive types| Very latest methods in Frencn ——,,——— before the camera. From decorative [Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See| Try a HOT TAMALE after the roles in “slapstick,” Miss Havre was | Aeldner, Professional Cleaner and show. Juneau Ice Oream Parlors. . graduated into .honest-to-goodness|Dycr. Phone 177. ady, ' —adv — > CAPITAL DYE WORKS Wrcckagc of air liner which crashed with an army plane above San Diego, killing five in the transport and Lt. Keefer, (upper left) pilot of the army craft. Maurice Murphy, (lower right) flying the passenger ship, was one of those killed, ID SO T T R R