The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 3

O BEALACE s FSMOND) | 2 W Supported by a competent cast including Marceline Day, Albert J. mith, Billy Sullivan, By- “on Douglas, Ynez Sea- bury, Lola Todd 1 LT T T R T 5501 TONIGHT o 2 ix’irst deviation of any kind from the DOUGLAS NEWS EAGLES, LADIES AUXILIARY INSTALLED LAST NIGHT The annual installation of offi- cers was held jointly last evening by Douglas Aerie 117, F. O. E,, and the Ladies’ Auxiliary. It was the nsual — private - installations which have been held by the local Aerie since its organization 28 years ago. Also it was the first installation for a full year's term of the auxiliary which was organized about six months ago. P. W. P. Sam Devon, acting as| | Grand Worthy President, assisted by P. W. W. Charles Sey as Grand | ’Wonhy Conductor, was master of | LTS T i i Attractions At Theatres L‘ “FOU CO! iUM, TONIGHT o % It is sate to say that there will be no adverse comment on the ac- tions of German officer characters in Fox Films “Four Sons,” when it appears on the screen of the Coliseum tonight. And for good reason. Every man appearing in these interpretations is a former member of the Getman army. Following director John Ford’s stay in Europe, during which time he spent several months in Ger- many, it was decided that only ex- soldiers would be considered for these highly important® atmospheric bits. Numbered among these players is His Royal Highness Archduke Leopold of Austria, whose first screen appearance is made in the new Ford production, and Captain Carl von Haartman, former mem- ber of the German Air Service. In the important roles are Mar- garet Mann, who plays the stella: role of the grandmother and Earlk Foxe, noted screen comedian, whc Hurls his comic mask to the winds in his characterization of Vor Stomm, villain extraordinary. Francis X. Bushman, Jr., Georgc Meeker, Charles Morton and Jame: Hall essay the roles of Grand- mother Bernle's four sons, arQunc whom most of the dramatic action revolves. August Tollaire, Albert{ Gran Hughie Mack and Michael Mark are cast in pivotal character roles while June Collyer plays the femi- nine lead. :1: “RED CLAY” AT | PALACE TONIGHT | el e e Tl S R S TG M LS S R B S SRR . 7 s 8 L O i Wy H ' L"Rcd Clay,” Willlam Desmond’s much heralded Universal feature, in which the tragedy of the moderr American Indian is echoed in # dramatic tale of lost love and the barrier of races, will be seen at the Palace tonight. The new production, one of the most remarkable plays the cele- brated star has ever appeared in shows the screen world a- npew Desmond. He plays the role of an American Indian of today—not a painted savage, but a college- trained war hero—the type of In- dian that is seen today in the reservations where the helping hand of thée government has replaced traditional savagery with the cul- ture of the modern world. It is a story of the barrier of the races—the tragedy of an Indian— who has every gift a man might wish save the right to love a wom- an of another race. A thrilling football game, a desperate battle, a sensational rescue and a grip- ping mystery embellish the re- markable story. A notable cast is seen in support of the Universal star in the new of- ' fering. Marceline Day, latest screen plays the role of the and Billy Sullivan, of fame, is seen Ynez discovery, heroine, “Leather Pushers” | as a modern college sheik. Seabury, famous for her fiery Span- ish roles, plays the part of an In- dian maid. - Ice cream, bricz or Duik. Junelnl Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. INTERNATIONAL NEWS OPENS THE SHOW and “George Comes Home” is the comedy ‘{ WHO'S Wi i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII}IHIIIIIIIIIIIMI:I AND WHERE | -+ | Mrs. Elmer A. Friend and daugt er Phyllis left on the Pri .ouise for Seattle to visit for th t three months. They will also 70 to P out the greater part of the ti vill be spent at the family lodge| n Lake Samamish, near Seattle. Miss Theodora Budwin, teacher| n the high school for the past two| years, left for the south on the| Princess Louise. She will not re-| turn but will teach next year at Wallace, Idaho. Miss Helen Gray, Domestic Sci- ence instructor at the high school, | is a passenger south on the Prin- %ess ‘Loulse. #She will return late nd and Port Tow in August. Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer left on the Princess Louise for Portland, Ore., to attend the graduation of her brother, Fred Gould, from the North Pacific Dental College, which he has attended for the past four years. - WANTED Women for Saltery at Killisnoo, Alaska. July, August, Iransportation and food furnished. ixperience not necessary. Apply Henry Klapisch, Gastineau Hotel. —adv. —— e NOTiCE < Dog owners must have a license wnd must be tied on dog's neck,|Mr. Smith left several days ago for stherwise dog will be picked up again. —adv. e o NOTICE MOOSE LEGION Regular meeting of Moose Legion Yo. 25 Tuesday .evening, June 4th, 1929. All members requested to be oresent. Initiation and refresh- ments and entertainment. G. A. BALDWIN, —adyv. Herder. National Forest Timber * for Sale Sealed bids will be received by he Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including July 5, 1929, for all the merchantable lead timber, standing or down, and il the live timber marked or lesignated for cutting, on two areas 1s follows: Area No. 1 of 38 acres, >stimated to be 525,000 ft. B. M., nore or less, of Sitka spruce and vestern hemlock sawtimber and 12,600 linear feet, more or less, of western hemlock piling; Area No. 2 of 26 acres, estimated' to be 235,- )00 ft. B.M., more or less, or Sitka spruce and western hemlock saw- simber and 10,500 linear feet, more or less, of western hemlock piling, all adjacent to Whitewater Bay, Admiralty Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska. No bid of less than 3150 per M feet B. M. for spruce sawtimber; $1.00 per M feet B. M. for hemlock sawtimber and 1c per linear foot for hemlock piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1%c per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be con- sidered. $500 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retain- 2d in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, including bids the ac- ceptance of which would involve the manufacture of the timber outside of the Territory of Alaska. Before bids are submitted, full informa- tion concerning the timber, the con- ditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska. | prize winners were, for the ladies, | » residents will be held in the City September, | ic€5 and make arrangements for ceremonies, for the Eagles. Follow-i 1lng are the officers installed: ] | Wm.Ott, J. P. W. P.; Arne Shud-| | shift, W. P.; Alex Gair, W. Chap- | "lain; Guy L. Smith, Secretary;| | Robert Fraser, Treasurer; Mathew | | Laughlin, . Worthy Conductor; J.| | Manning, Inside Guard, and R. A. | Schmidt, TruStee for three-year term. With the assistance of Mrs. A.| J. Balog as Grand Worthy Con-| ductress, Mr. Devon also installed | for the Auxiliary, their officers Iol-" | lowing: } | Mrs. Mary Feusl, J. P. W. M,;| | M Gertrude Laughlin, W. M.;| Miss Elizabeth Feusi, A. M.; Miss | |Ahnie Gair, W. Chaplain; Miss]| £ Mamie Feusi, Secretary; Mrs. Jetta | }Gr , Treasurer; Mrs. Katherine | | Balog, Conductress; Mrs. Alice Sey, | |Inside Guard; Mrs. Isabelle Cashen, | |Outside Guard, and Mrs. Esther Goss, Trustee for three-year term. Following the ceremonies cards vere played for entertainment. The | Miss Beth Anderson, first and Mrs. Robert Fraser, consolation; men, Herbert McManus, first and Ed Cashel, consolation. Refresments were served after the cards. FOURTH OF JULY AND FIRE MEETINGS TONIGHT / A general meeting of the town Hall at 7:30 this evening to start preparations for a Fourth of July celebration. The meeting is called by Mayor pro-tem Robert Bonner, who requests that everyone inter- ested in the fown turn out and at- tend. Immediately after the July 4th meeting, the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will meet. The ses- sion is called two days earlier that the usual date on account of the ball game scheduled to June 6. Con- siderable business is on the table for the firemen. - CLUB MEETING A meeting of the Douglas Island Woman’s Club will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Rose Davis this evening, to wind up the business of the Memorial Day serv- Fourth of July activities of the club. — -, E. E. SMITH ILL Elmer E. Smith was reported very low at Haines, by wire, last night. a ranch near Haines with the be- lief that the outdoor life would benefit his health. Mrs. Smith left on the Queen last night to take care of her husband. Axel Kromquist, who was taken suddenly ill at his Home here Sun- day night, shows little improve- ment. Since early Monday morn- ing he has been in a semi-consci- ous state. He was taken to St. Ann's Hospital this forenoon. Mrs. Robt. Bonner has been very ill at her home for the past 24 hours with severe neuralgia and is confined to her bed. * .- LEAGUE TEA THURSDAY The Ladies League will entertain |with a silver téa Thursday after- noon at the.League rooms. A short program is to be given between 2:45 and 3:15 o'clock to include the fol- lowing: Group of readings by Mrs Van Atta; remarks by Mrs. David ‘Waggoner, both of Juneau; exercise by six little girls; by Mrs. Glen Kirkham and Mrs. W. E. Cahill. Mrs. Alex Gair, Mrs. Robert Fraser and Mrs. G. W. Niles. [ New Arriv ARTII TR NN e vocal numbers || Hostesses for the afternoon are || Ladies’ Slippers @Wammmwmmgwk uotd. One m@mmemMN P T g o b8 st ot (Fhwid) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 192 ; < (i Wmmmfi&iaw@&mm#nfi% in it e is o e Rtz pow g T e T T , A Large Collection of Imported Rusgs On Display Tuesday and Wednesday At VALENTINE’S Jewelry Stare als Will Be Sold Reasonable Announcing Goat’s Milk Ice Cream Made of PURE FRESH, WHOLESOME CREAM, FRESH MILK AND EGGS On Sale At Juneau Ice Cream Parlors g T T T T T L L T J-M. Saloum T T T T T T e I H H H H = H = E H i | | TONIGHT TONIGHT 7:30—9:25 7:30—9:25 "Four Sons” Big as the Heart of Humanity “What Price Glory” was the story of the soldiers who went marching off to war. “Four Sons” is the story of the mother the soldiers left behind. Mother love—Brotherly love— And the love of youthful sweethearts— All three are woven into the story of “Four Sons” THE GREATEST HUMAN INTEREST STORY EVER TOLD WITH Margaret Mann, the sixty year old sereen find, surrounded by a cast of youthful and talented screen players. 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