The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 3

" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929. PAL ycm’e to avoid giving the camera |certain views of their features, | which makes sincere dramatic work much more difficult. Miss Moore, on the other hand, never gives the camera a thought, but concentrates | |s ARRANGED |on the scene in which she is work- ACE | | | Edmund Lowe plays opposite Miss For 3 Nights Starting Tonight—2 Shows Nightly . oo | Moore in “Happiness Ahead” which | John MecCormick produced for First | | National. The picture was direct-| The Fair Athletic Association has| “Look for the Silver Lining” Keep Smiling—There’s Happiness Ahead—Lots of it—happines born of laughs and tears and romance— the kind that only ° COLLEEN MOORE can bring you in her great picture ‘‘HAPPINESS AHE With EDMUND LOWE There will also be the M.-G.-M. SPOTLIGHTS and Extra Comedy “KEEPING IN TRIM” ed by William A. Seiter with a sup- |2nnounced that it will hold a porting cast including Lilyan Tash- |Smoker, Saturday night, May 11, at| man, Edythe Chapman, Charles the Fair building. Most of the| Sellon, Virginia Sale and Diane|boxers have been engaged for the| Ellis, The story is by Edmund contests and have been in training Goulding, Benjamin Glazer having the two weeks. Details of the prepared the scenario from which |various contests will be made pub- | “Happiness Ahead” i filmed. ;hc within a few days. This will |be the first boxing contest to be !hn!d in Juneau since Congress pass- | —>——— MEN lN CHARGE |ed the law legalizing boxing in the| AD!? PALACE ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT AND PLAYS FOR ALL SHOWS DURING. THIS FEATURE OF AIR MAPPERS |reritory. leave Seattle on May 20 for South- with Lieut. E. F. Burkett, executive | Arica dispute between Chile and | ski, assistant in operations and made within the next two days in | e ARE ANNOUNCED| When the naval expedition of air30LD DISPUTE mappers of about 30 men of the| i aviation and photographic branches Nuw sETTLEn east Alaska, the following will be in charge: 2 Lieut. Comdr. A. W. Radford will| LIMA, Peru, May 2—A settle- be in command of the expcdmon.‘mem of the long tanding Tacna- officer; Lieut. R. F. Whitehead, Peru has been completed, it is photographic officer; Lieut. C. K. authoritatively stated. Greber, engineering officer and ra-| It is expected a formal announce- ldin officer; Lieut. L. P. Ptwlikow- | ment of flight officer; Lieut. Comdr. A. €. Washington. | Smith, medical officer, and Lieut. | ———————— . Carr, supply and disbursing | se0eecso0escoo0o Attractions At Theatres & | “CHICAGO” OPEM COLISEUM TONIGHT @ £ Striking a new note in screen De | entertainment, “Chicago,” a Mille Studio production based on the " successful stage play of the same name, which will be pre- sented at the Coliseum tonight, strikes a new note in picture pro- duction. In the past this type of drama has been almost vholly confined to the stage, prod believing the success of a satirical pia be purely local, with the sul sarcasm well known to a certain group of theatre goers. But when “Chicago” the natio: ide scope of the di ma was self-evident, as it ridicu the dramatizing of.murder..tris and, consequently, applies to all communities alike. Roxie Hart, s produced as a play . the beautiful “jazz ) . 2 T o | " 5 N |e TODAY'S STOCK . . | I QUOTATIONS . is ably PICTURES TO | slayer” of the stage play, interpreted by Phyllis Haver in the AU HIGH SCHOGI, screen version of “Chicago,” while| Three pictures, which were boughc the husband is pitally portrayed |from the National Geographic So- by Victor Varconi. The criminal | ciety by the Alford John Bradford lawyer by Robert Edeson, and oth- | Post No. 4 of the American Legion, er prominent roles are capabl, ill be presented to the: Juneau portrayed by May Robson, Virgini: igh School tomorrow shortly after e eeece0 0o | NEW YORK, May 2.—Alaska Ju- ' neau mine stock is quoted today at 7, American Refining 110%, Cud- ahy 54%, General Motors 74%, Gold Dust 65%, Mack Trucks 106, | Bradford and T. Roy Barnes. Th oon by Harry Sperling in behalf | zpissouri 74, National Power and | direction by Frank Urson was ex-,of the Legion. |Light Company 54%, U. S. Steel | ceptionally good. Through the| The pictures are very attractive!jsis;, Bethlehem Steel 112, Con- supervision of Cecil B. De Mille, the |and colorful and represent sub- tnental Motors 22%, Goodyear screen version of “Chicago” in-|jects of interest to students, one gupher 128, International Paper ides an emotional strength absent | sk Balboa discovering the Pa-|a 3014, Paper B 17%, Independent in the more superficial stage pre- |cific, another Caravels of Columbia, | 67., Standard Oil of Califor- sentation. and the third is a modern picture iy 78, Stewart Warner 69%. ing Commander Richard Byrd | PSR S | | PROMINENT NOME MERCHANT LEAVES AFTER SHORT VISIT ng the North pole. B LACE TONIGHT Moore is f te In having features that are absolutely | “crmera-proof.” WILL MAKE ADDRESS TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Merrite, At A. Polet, Nome merchant, who left for the South on the steamer Vukon after a short visit at Juneau, M. L. ant District | According to Cameraman Sid |Forester, will give a short talk to!is the chief factotum of the Cham- | who photographed *Miss | the students of the Juneau High ber of Commerce at Nome and gen- newest picture, “Happiness 1 tomorrow noon on the sub- crally regarded as the leading citi- zen of that town in all civic mat- ters. He is a pioneer of Seward Peninsula and, through enterprise and persistence, he has accumu- lated a fortune. He is going to the Ahead,” which opens at the Pal- | je ace tonight, she hasn't a single This is carrying out the idea of “bad angle.” As a result, no mat- | having men of different profes- ter frc what angle the director |sions talk to the students about to wishes cene filmed, Miss Moore be graduated, on the merits and of Forestry as a profession. will appear at-her best on the | problems of their professions, to\States onva business trip..! | | screen. |help the students decide what| LT e ST s a valuable asset, for less courses to take up in higher edu»w’ Commercial job printing at The ate players must take greatcation. Empire. 0 e ly removed The right 1s ticles when and to fix a nmmnnmlm|mm«|unmnflmmmnmmmmmmimmummlmnmnnmmflmflnflflwmmnuflfluflmmmlmflmmmuummfluflflmmmmmmmmlmnu|| Public Auction Furniture, Stock, Dishes, Tableware, Silverware, Linen, Glass- es, Chairs, Kitchenware, Range, Electric Phonograph Phono- graph Records, Typewriter, Adding Machine, Electric Cash Register, Fixtures and Equipment of Rhodes Cafe (also known as Gastineau Cafe) will be sold at Public Auction TERMS: Cash, and all articles purchased must be immediaté- of the Furniture, Stock, Fixtures and Equipment in a lump lot ject all or any bids made for the articies in a lump lot. As assignee for the benefit of the creditors of T, May 4, 1929 from premises without damage to premises. reserved to set a minimum price on any or all ar- any article is put up for sale, and also to offer all minimum price there on and to either accept or re- R. E. ROBERTSON B. F. and Christie Rhodes WM. R. GARSTER, Auctioneer LA LT AR R R A the settlement will be| patches and published in Europe | but officials say Gibson’s action, |reflected President Hoover's view-| J. H. HART, Clerk (DISARMAMENT OF NAVEES I8 GENEVA ISSUE U. S. Looks to I resent Commission for Action on Big Problem WASHINGTON, May 2. -— The Government is looking to the League of Nation's Preparatory Commission at Geneva for the next move in naval disarmament. High officials are still of the opinion that it will be a futile at- tempt for another conference in {the near future after the failure| of the one of 1927. A new formula of measuring naval strength is different from the old tonnage basis. This is |needed to assure success of the, conference, it is said. Suggestions of President Hoover repudiating the action of Hugh S. Gibson, American Delegate, in with- |drawing general reservation against exclusion of trained reserves in considering land armament reduc- tions, has been discredited. They were advanced in Washington dis- point. FEELNE ™S e WASHINGTON, May 2—Austral- ians prefer American automobiles. The United States supplied 73 per cent of the total number of assem- bled chassis imported by Australia in January. North. America as a whole, in- cluding Canada, shipped to Aus- tralia in January 79 per cent of| her imports of unassembled chassis, ' 87 per cent of the automobile bodies and 80 per cent of the mot- or car parts. SHORTENED SLEEVES COME WITH SPRING By DIANA MERWIN (A. P. Fashion Editor) PARIS, May 2.—Not only the question sieeves or no sleeves, but how much sleeve, if any, is raised by spring styles. Many of the silk dresses for wear under jackets and coats are sleeve- less or have a mere vestige of gleeve over the shoulder. Sometimes it is a dropped shoulder line comes an inch or so over the shoul- der. There are other models with sewed in sleeves less than six inch- es long. Elbow length sleeves, without cuffs or trimmed bands, are shown by some of the highest authorities in the fashion world. They are featured on both silk and light- weight wool dresses. Three-quar- which | 2 IT’S HOT— AND HOW! SHOWS 7:30—9:25 T 8 COLISEU THURSDAY and FRIDAY O R She had become a heaaliner in the newspapers as “The Most Beautiful Murderess” — and the publicity she enjoyed deified her chame and made her a soulless woman who laughed at justice and law — but came the day when— THRILLS, CHILLS and SPILLS LLOYD HAMILTON —in— “GOOSE FLESH” Remember Vitaphone and Movietone EHHR g lE“IIIIIIIIIIIlIIilIIllIIIIIHlIIIHIIlillllilllIIllllllllllllll!lllllllllIIHHI!H!I""!'?""' IHHIHH TR ters and seven-eighths sleeves near- ly always show brief ligerie under- sleeves or cuffs. | Redingote coats with many small { buttons down the front are the ac- companiment of several short | sleeved dresses at ome well known |house. Most of them are in dark |blue twill, over dark blue or red |dresses of small print. The sleeves are the briefest possible caps or | little puffs. e Remaining 1929 Sales Dates APRIL 17 JULY 17 OCT. 28 MAX 18 AUG. 21 NOV. 20 TUNE 12 SEPT. 18 DEC. 21 LES ON THE PACIFIC COAST LET MAC SHARPEN IT. Second Hand Store, opposite Model Cafe. —adv. L e CAPITAL DYE WORKS Very latest methods in French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See Aeldner, Professional Cleaner and Dycr. Phone 177. adv. | L L T T T T T LT Crrr e e The . - SOLUTIO to your INSURANCE PROBLEM TO GET THE BEST in insurance protection, at the lowest rate consistent with safety and security— 1—SEEK the aid of an insurance man—because his standing in the insur- ance world will then be YOUR biggest asset. 2—MAKE him the “I your business. 8—FOLLOW his advice. 4—MAKE him responsible for results. IF you follow this sugg any regrets when your policies become claims. Allen Sha Insurance—Real Estate HITHITHTHT experienced and reputable nsurance Department” of estion you will never have ttuck, Inc. e e et~ SENATE C (A. B. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3RD 1929 There will be no but the public is invited to attend the “Last Session” of t! Legislature—and join in the big dance. l-———-—-————‘—-l| THE BIENNIAL BALL GIVEN BY MEMBERS OF THE 9TH TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE IN T L LT HAMBERS HALL) Job Printing SEATTLE PRICES “MAKE US PROVE IT” “THE EMPIRE” TELEPHONE 374 special invitations, g = H 2 2 E he Ninth Territorial ; IlllfllllllflmIlIIIIIII|I|III||||I|I|HIHMIIIlIIllllluiil|llllillm ]