The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 3

TR OO chLgETT' PALACE =S TONIGHT SPLENDID COMEDY MAY ROBSON and PHYLLIS HAVER in THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY with Harrison Ford and Franklin Pangborn Late son in “Dumb Daddies” News and Max David- TEACHER AT WAINWRIGHT PASSES AWAY POINT BARROW, Alaska, June 3. — Mrs. Ben Evans, Wainwright teacher, died May 28 as the result of pleurisy. Point Barrow teach- ers rushed medicine to her and a Kotzebue dqctor wired instructions [to Wainwright but of no avail. Mr. Evans plans to bury the body ight and to carry on the work there during the coming year. Rumors of a smallpox epidemic at Point Barrow, Wainwright and Cape Beauford are groundless. |Health conditions are fine in the three localities. IMAJOR RANSOME WAS Coming Tuesday WILLIAM DESMOND “RED CLAY” O Attractions At Theatres | SPLENDID COMEDY | SHOWING, PALACE “"On of the most amusing comedies of the current season, “The Re- juvenation of Aunt Mary,” a film version of the noted stage success | of the same title, which has held the stage for more than Lhier years, opened at the Palace yester- day and is on tonight for the last two times. May Robson plays the part she created on the stage. It is a laugh from start to finish. ‘}‘ “THE NIGHT OF LOVE" | IS NOW AT COLISEUM L 52 “The Night of Love,” which open- . ed at the Coliseym last night, makes another ‘“knockout” for Samuel Goldwyn's famous team, Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky. never looked more handsome than he does as the brave and romantic Spanish bandit, seeking revenge against the dastardly Duke for the murder of his childhood sweetheart. Miss Banky is more beautiful than ever, if that is possible, and as the Duchess de la Garda, kid- napped by Colman on her wed- ding night, she fights and lovc'; with a verve and abandon that| moves audiences almost to cheers. [ | “RED CLAY” IS AT | PALACE, TOMORROW A great college football game— with thousands of spectators in t‘he‘ bleachers, cheering a desperate grid- ! jron conflict, is one of the thrills of “Red Clay,” Willlam Desmond’s sensational new starring vehicle at the Palace tomorrow. It is a romance of an American | Indian of today, attending a mod- | ern University—but always con- fronted with the bar sinister of the | races. Marceline Day, Albert J. Smith, Ynez Seabury and a great cast appear with the noted star of outdoor features. & [ “FOUR SONS” OPENS T | COLISEUM TOMORROW | B A highly dramatic and likewise instructive, sequence of scenes ap- pears in Fox Films “Four Sons,” the feature film which has created such a sensation in New York and Los Angeles. Some of the action takes place in the examination rooms and de- tention wards of Ellis Island, the gateway of the new arrivals from foreign countries. Director Ford had these sets constructed in fac- simile to the rooms in the federal buildings on the island, and every bit of routine shown in the picture is carried out to the letter by Ford. Earle Foxe, Margaret Mann, June Collyer, Charles Morton, James Hall and others are seen in principal roles of this production, which is coming to the Coliseum theatre for an extended run commenclng to- morrow. — e - BIDS FOR PAVING STREET Sealed bids for paving Front Street will be received by City Clerk until 8 p. m. Monday, June 3rd. Bids to be based on price per surface foot. For specifications, etc., see F. A. Metcalf, City En- gineer. THOMAS JUDSON, City Manager. —l We SPECIALIZE on ‘Intice and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. — e+ —— Soerifl, Juneau's piano rebuilder. Phone 573 Dell &. tuner and Colman | mzjcorn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, | - e LET Amiquist #ress Your Suit | We call and deliver. Mrs. A. E. Ransome, widow of | week on board the Steamship Alas- |ka enroute to Alaska for a tour of | the Territory in the interest of the {Ocmdcntnl Life Insurance Com- pany, of which he was manager for Washington and Alaska, and he: friends, Mrs. Mary Rutledge of Lo. Angcles, were in Juneau last weel on the Alameda. They will visit Skagway and Haines on the Ala- meda and at Sitka they will debark and wait for the Queen. They will come to Juneau on the Queen and remain in this City until the sailing of the Princess Alice when they | will return to Seattle. | Major Ransome was buried at | Ketchikan last Thursday. He was |always devotedly attached to the Territory and contemplated estab- lishing his residence in it. Mrs. ’Alaska was greater than it was for any other place, and she be- lieved it appropriate that he have his last long rest here. In the last score of years he had made 2 %3 | trips to Alaska and spent several months here on each trip. e lMRa. ROBERTSON AND DAUGHTER CAROL TO Mrs. R. E. Bobertson and little daughter Carol will Jeave tomorrow with Mrs. Robertson's mother and brothers and sisters in that city They will spend a few days m Seattle with Mr. Robertson. He | left here early this morning on the seaplane Juneau for that city on week. S e e BIDS FOR PAVING STREET Sealed bids for paving Front Street will be received by City Clerk until 8 p. m. Monday, June 3rd. Bids to be based on price per surface foot. For specifications,| etc., see F. A. Metcalf, City En- gineer. THOMAS JUDSON, City Manager. | - e Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- Pbone 526. | BURIED AT KETCHIKAN, |Major A. E. Ransome, who died last | Ransome said that his love for| VISIT WASHINGTON| on the Princess Louise for Seattle | enroute to Washington, D. C., to ‘sprnd the summer. They will visit business and will return early next| | ! i p— 1 vorites? eourse, Color Will Lend Charms ‘o Emoting of Your | Favorite F | shaking IRST thing you know the movie magnates are going to have us walking up and hands with the screen | artists. These magnates just | will not stop doing new things to } the silver-sheet screamies. | Colors to match the actors’ emo- | tions is the latest addition to the pictures. The gamut of emotions may be run by the new in colors of “nocturne” to from “purplehaze” to Love scenes can be in _moonlight, tinted with “peachblow,” the color “for brief, Joyous raoments,” or, If greater ex- citement and abandon is to be por- trayed, with “rose doree a rose | | | | | | talking device, “inferno,” pink “that quickens the respira- tion.” Sixteen tints or ‘“new color NEW OFFlCERS ARE NAMED BY SKAGWAY CLUB FOR THE YEAR SKAGWAY, Alaska, May 29— |The last regular meeting of the Skagway Women's Club for the year 1928-29, was held May 23, in the Club room. | A ?JQImdhas LumberYavd = No matter how large or how small your order it receives prompt attention, special grading and shipment on the first boat . ., . Farrell Lumber Service’ for Alaska customers, ~ Just order your lum- ber by letter or wire...you're sure of the best materialshere-wheth- erit’s fine finish stock or boat building lumber . . . Farrell quality and service, After the business meeting E. A Rasmussen spoke on the Women's Property Rights in Alaska, reading and explaining the law as it now stands in regard to the women of |the Territory, Elcction of officers took the place of the regular program and the following officers were elected o1 re-clected for the 1929-30 Clul: year: Mrs. V. L. Sparks, President; st Henry Dedman, reelected, Vice- wPrc..idcnt Mrs. S. M. Hansen, re- ¢IlIII|I|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIllrIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIINIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|Il|||mI|III|II||NIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII Admiralty Island Coal $16 Per Ton, Delivered TR What's your guess? What color do you think matchies ths moods shown you by some of your stage fa- How about Virginia Grey at the Really very innocent looking, to say the least. Of Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky, shouldn't be hard left? center, moods” have been developed after a series of experiments covering many months. The perfected proc- ess, it is asserted, not only restores the lost colors of the silent screen to the sound pictures, but goes further by replacing the eight lost tones with double the number of new ones. The new tints are as follows: Rose Doree—A warm pink, sug- gesting romance and passion. Peachblow—A delicate flesh pink, adaptable to closeups where it is desired to do full justice to fem- inine beauty. Afterglow—A soft, rich orange, the warmest color of the series, in- dicative of accomplishment., Firelight—A soft yellow-orange, suggestive of warmth, comfort. Candleflame — A pastel orange- yellow, inducing rather mild mood reactions, such as feelings of cozi- ness, peace and plenty without opulence. Sunshire—A clear, brilliant yel- low, matching the subjective coior of sunlight when seen in contrast to the blue sky, mildly stimulating. Verdante—A pure green, rather pastel In character, typical of Juneau Transfer Co. Cole Transfer .. Olaf Bodding North Transfer Service Transfer Jack’s Transfer Capital Transfer youth, freshness, innocence, only elected, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Frank Nefsy, reelected, Correspond- ing Secretary; Mrs. Frank Simons, T Mrs. Fred Haskin, Pub- and Mrs. George Dedman, Courtesy Chairman. The Fair Committee met immedi- wtely for the coming Harvest Pestival were made. The “Poppies of Flanders” were listributed to sell for the relief of he World War Veterans. All of the members of the Club 1t that this was the closing’ of one f the most successful years in the iistory of the Skagway Women's ur icity Chairman, Jlub and after the three months | acation from Club work hope to esume with renewed energy the ood work the club is doing. S e - Our Fur Marufacturing Dopart- ent is in charge of an expert arrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv tions in this hot scene. Clara Bow, at the right. color for her mood? We'll let you in on the dope. It's verdante, denoting youlh -nd lruhnen after the election and plans | Movie World Adds Another Thrill to ; ‘Business Already Packed with Ideas to guess for the color of thelr emo- Now, the hard guess is What in the world is the slightly warm. but definitely not cold. Aquagreen — Emotionally cool, soothing, relaxing. Turquoise—A clear, brilliant blue, definitely cool, producing a mood of peace, restfulness, tranquillity. Azure—A strong sky-blue, colder than turquoise, suggestive of the sedate and reserved. Nocturne—Deep violet-blue, sug- gesting night, gloom, despair, in- trigue and the underworld. Purplehaze—A blulsh-violet, Im- parting a feeling of distance, mys- tery, repose and languorous warmth. Fleur-de-lis—A rich, royal purple, the color of royalty, high office, power and pomp. Amaranth—A warmer purple, adapted to scenes showing opulence and luxury together with refine- ment, adapted to scenes of baccha- nalian revels. Caprice—Cool pink, a jolly, care- free, hilarious color. Inferno—Fiery red tinged magenta, suggestive of fire, panie, mobs, ete. ‘With the coming of lhl! new process one will be able to feel the same emotions of his or her fa- vorite star in scenes of romance, mystery and what-not. with! riot, HAS ACCEPTED POSITION Miss Dalma Hansen, teacher in |the Juneau Public Schools during the last year, has accepted a posi- { tion in Gordon’s Store for the sum- | mer, e Climaxing a period of aberation, during which he talked of imagin- ary enemies threatening his life, George Bringe, well known on Cook Inlet, recently shot himself at his | camp, about two miles below Moose | Point. A special term of court will con- vene at Seward June 3. — e The Anchorage Grill has been opened at Anchorage by Sultan and Wills. The ball room at the rear of the grill has ben refinished and an orchestra engaged for meal! times and night. i CALL PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 OR e Phone 000000 A A TWOKILLED | AUTO CRASH| | [Visitors to Shnne Con\(‘n-; tion Are Killed 1 : Accident | LONG BEACH, Cal, June 3.— Two persons were killed and two | others seriously injured in an auto- mobile crash today The dead are Mrs. Howard Ells- vorth, of St. Paul, and Harry Chris- | ian, of Fargo, North Dakota, Whoi COLISEUM COMING TUESDAY the Genius of all Nations is Combined in 'FOUR SONS’ | | I MARGARET MANR (Scotland) were here to attend the Shrine >onvention. | The; re riding in a car driven | y Frank Elliott he car crashed | 1eadon into another and turn- d over several time As Mother Bernle: .. Lov- GG able...Gentle...Endearing... who will awaken cherished memories of yout own youth ‘and mother, plays on the heart strings with such emotional force that New York has already acclaimed—-a new star in filmdome, BIG GAME IS FOUND IN CITY LIMITS BY SEATTER TRACT MAN| There is big game hunting thv nside the corporate limits of Ju-| 1eau for the man inclined that way. | George B. Rice has proved this to 1s own satisfaction and !‘\lnbit(‘d! ronclusive evidence to convince any | vho might be skeptical. ‘ X Last week George accounted Im wo bears, both of the brown spe-| morning he added a e wolverine to his bag, killing a, arge one almost at the back of his residence. And the available supply is nn\‘ vet exhausted. George has seen WILLIAM FOX presents >ther wolverines, and Sunday morn- | ‘ng when he was taking a walk lo‘ 1 lookout near his house, he al-|§ John Ford Production most ran into a big brown bear. In fact, game of the kind that the s States’ sportsmen spend tlmusands‘ of dollars annually to come to Alas- | ta for, is keeping the residents of | Seatter Trace on the lookout most of the time, avers Rice. - -, | FIRE DAMAGES AUTO | | | | E | | | NIGHT OF Last 2 Times Tonight—1THE LOVE JOINT INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS F. 0. E. and Eagles Auxiliary EAGLES' HALL—DOUGLAS The Ford auto truck owned by Jack Woodard was badly damaged by fire emrly Sunday morning and | owner's hands were severely| ered in fighting the blaze. The Fire Department .was called out wbout 5:40 am. and saved the ma- “hine from complete destruction. | S e - AERIAL VIEWS OF JONEAU Alaska Scenic Views adv. its bl If you see ' RAB it’s HILLS BROS COFFEE You won't find the Arab, Hills | Bros.’ trade-mark, on any other coffee. And you won't find any other coffee that tastes like Hills Bros. because Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted a few pounds at a| time by a patented, continuous process. No bulk-roasting meth- od can produce such flavor. HILLS BROS COFFEE Fresh from the orig- inal vacuwm pack. M,‘.mnel with ic key. © 1929 Monday—June 3d—7:30 P. M. All Eagles and members of Ladies Ausiliary, their wives and hushands are invited. the z ! St R A SR "llllllllIIlIIIllIllll|llIIllIIIIIllllllflIlIlllllllmnmIillllllllllllllll(llllll"llllllllu IIl’IlMllIIIIHHIIIIlllllfllllmllIIIlmmlll“lI|IlflIIII|IlllllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlIIlllllllll"llll"IlllllllHlifllllllllllllllllfllllllmllllllllllIllllllllIlllIIllllllllllllll|Illllllllllllllllllllll UL SRR N L M LS O L R I S LM R Job Printing AT SEATTLE PRICES “MAKE US PROVE IT” 48 3442 4H 389 : 524 “THE EMPIRE” i 593 TELEPHONE 374 : A R A IlIIIIllllIIllHllllll‘llllIIllllll"llmmllllllll!.’IllIlIIHHI“IIIHIIHIIIII