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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929. ALL COMEDY BILL TONIGHT AND TUESDAY 2 Shows Nightly i A\ A o with MARIAN NIXON as the Show Girl. It’s all about a clever little actress And the Gumps in one of their best comedy productions yet made PALACE ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT Starting Wednesday for Four Nights “The Garden of Allah” Great Big Spectacular Production ) | discovers there is a clause in her . icontract which calls for the for- A ttractwn S feiture of $100,000 if she marries. | Then the extra comedy is the Gumps and this is brand new stuff, At Thea @S | it built for good fun and it {pleased the audiences last night. | Mae Pauly’s orchestra plays a fine score for the feature and three of the latest dance selections, just eceived on the last boats, for the ——— N COMEDY BILL 18 NOW AT PALACE & A ‘The . 7 Palace i almost comedy from start to fin-| ish. as therc is even some comedy ! in the M-G-M news reel. RYBODY'S ACTING” SHOWING AT COLISEUM 7% |ing. member of the seventy-first cong and their son. Allan. at openi P Rep. Fred A. Hartiey, 26 years old, of New Jersey is the youngest vn with Mrs. Hartley George Cham- son plays the principal role, that or' a little orphan who is adopted by MUOSE sHow five foster fathers when het own R father murders her mother and is : | hanged for the crime. Betty ap-| N w READY pears early in the picture as a girl | of eight and later on as a grown- | up miss of eighteen. i { Ford Sterling, Raymond Hitch- Regulay FO“ICS Pyesenta-‘ cock, Henry Walthall, Stuart| 4 . Holmes and Edward Martindel are | tion to Be G“:en_ | the fathers who undertake to rear, | Plenty of Girls ! educate. cherish and protect Betty. | When the girl's romance yvith Law- | “Hello Hawail,” the revusical to rence Gray, a wealthy society youth, [pa- presented by the Moose at the | threatens to go on the rocks be- | Coliseum tomorrow and Wednesday | cause of the opposition of Louise nights, under the professional di- Dresser, Larry’s mother, the father |rection of Rey and Jean Southard, comes to the rescue and succeeds|is going to be a regular Follies in insuring a happy future for their |show for there are girls and girls { adopted daughter. \and girls in all kinds of costumes, | The story gains in its telling from 'more or less, gingerly and jazzily | | the many delightful touches Neilan | going through their many dandngi I has injected. Of more than ordi-'numbers only off the stage long nary interest are the theatre scenes enough to change and ready to| showing actual back-stage opera- come back again. Douglas and | tions | Juneau are matching in the chorus .. | Work and their friends are going to -y 4 be there and help them put it over: GAR(‘,):SH?E el‘l;)LAll’lALACE {by giving them good hands for| S | well merited and capable work. i *Alice Terry playing her tenth rol’c'! A stage rehearsal was held at[ under the direction of her husband [the Coliseum yesterday and \viLl\i in Rex Ingram’s production of “The | the choruses, solos, duets, black] Garden of Allah,” coming to the outs. plenty of quick fire dialogue, Palace Wednesday, might well b(liill]l of hot jokes, with special light- known as “the world's swenmeart."img effects, everything ' went off | Each picture brings her a lover |smoothly and a splendid show; of a new nationality. Among a few should be the result. i she has had are Rudolph Valemino.“ Everything that is to be seen, isz (Italian) in “The Four Horsemen,” not down on the program and spe-| Lewis Stone (Merican) in “The cial “bits” are promised. 5 Prisoner of Zenda,” Ramon No-| The ticket sale has been large| |varro (Mexican) in “Scaramouche,” |and indications are that few inj Conway Tearle (Irish) in “The Juneau are going to miss seeing Great Divide,” and Ivan Petrovich |“Hello Hawaii" as it i» full of sur- (Serbian) in “The Garden of Al- prises from the time the curtain | lah.” goes up at 8:15 o'clock until thc‘ Petrovich seems by far the hand- | finale. | somest, or it may be this great ro-| Dick McGinn, organist at the| mance of the Sahara brings out his | Coliseum, will give a special nnm~1 great manly strength more than the "bm" on the Kimball before the showi other pictures did Miss Terry’s for- |Starts, which will be a medley of e i r screen suitors. Hawaiian selections which he has | E S S Rl lespecially arranged fof “Hello Ha-' AT THE HOTELS ATTENTION MASONS !“ | o A stated communication of Mt. S T R Gastineau Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., | CURE N. B. Thompson, Seattle, will be held in the Masonic Tem-| We &ré pow ready fo alter ar'p Hayes, Hollywood; J. F. ple at 7:30 oclock Monday even-|MKe UP your furs. ‘Goldsteln's horlin; Chester Johnson, Peters- Work in the E. A. Degree, | Erporium. adv. yurg: S, Walstedt; J. B. Marin; igiting ' rdia invited. 'S, . ac. 0 ) " CHAS. E. NAGHEL, |, Javing ‘been appointed -admin-|y "goice wast y D, O A, ‘|stad, Glacier Bay; The feature is Reginald Denny ini “Out All Night.” He is ably sup-| ported by that clever little actress Marion Nixon. It's all comedy. Denny, as John Graham, a young | and wealthy bachelor falls in love | with Molly O'Day, leading lady in & current musical comedy. He fails to see her after the show but later meets her in the automatic eleva- tor of his apartment house. The elevator breaks down and when it is repaired the next morning, John and Molly step out and into a taxi headed for the marriage li- cense bureau. This is just the beginning of one Not in many weeks has there been presented to local picture lovers a more adequate, colorful, appropri- ately picturial and generally satis- fying entertainment than Marshall Neilan'’s comedy-drama, “Every- Ibody’s Acting,” which had its ini- tial showing at the Coliseum last night. This picturization of a story which Neilan personally wrote and directed is a vivid mixture of those human elements to be found in everyday life—humor, pathos, ro- mance, bits of tragedy and a real clutch at the heart-strings. Moreover, the characters have of the funniest farce comedies ever filmed for after the wedding Molly | petently portrayed. been shrewdly drawn and are com- Betty Bron- —adv. Secretary. ———————— QUSHION SEAT RETURNED. The party who returned this property which was held in their posses- sion will KINDLY drop into the Empire Office- and pay for ad. Thanking you all in advance. NUFSED. LEE ROX, THE WRECKING CONTRACTOR SRTI S G STORE HOURS For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Mon- day evening, June 10. adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc T R Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, {istrator of the estate of George i it Y. \Edgar Britton, deceased, by the ;'N_S"“{““'_“‘;\m:‘{ ‘1,‘;"‘(‘;1":,‘1"v_1"’ b {Commissioner for the Territory of . > - _° B AR ‘Alask& sitting in Probate in Ju_.neynuld.\_ Kake; A‘. C. Van Winkle, {neau Precinct, in the First Juai- Kake; B. Brown, City; A. P. Brown, !cial Division thereof, by ordep is< Seattle; A. Hamilton, Edward R. Isued May 29, 1929, all persons hnv-;Eddim and Mrs. Eddins, St. Louls, ing claims against the estate of|MO.; Mrs. H.D. McLeod; H. B. Gay said decedent are hereby notilied]“"d family, Granite Falls; Dell E to present them, duly verified as Sheriff; John W. Jones, Ketchikan; 'required by law, to the undersignéd Mrs. R. E. Brinbaum, Seattle; Har- Indmiuistmor, at his office at 1833 1V J. Gee, Minneapolis; John Price. |South Front Street, in Juneau,| Zynda Alaska, within six months frgm the! A. B. Bahm, Sentinel Island; date of the order aforesaid. {Mrs. Terest Bé Haines; Ellen H. B. LE FEVRE, Rennsnider, Haines; C. J. Woofter, Administrator of the estate of City; Robert H. Paddock, City; P. George Edgar Britton, deceased., W. H. Fre: Seattle; John First publication, June 1, 1929. Seibert, Chicago; Kenneth C. Swan- Last publication, June 29, 1929. ison, Fairbanks. Alaskan Frank McKinley, Juneau; George Kostink, Cordova; J. McDonald, | City; J. W. Wilson, Cit: Chris Warne; Knut Nicholson, Seattle; “l‘om Palator, City; George Mathe- son, Sitka; Nick Trierschield, Sit- ka; John Smith, Cordova; A. Frey, Jity; H. Peterson, Cit C. Vevel- John Price, Thane; Ellis Adams, Bellingham; | Miss Frances Johnson, Juneau; G. | B. Swan, Seattle; Margaret Berry,| | Seattle; 8. G. Johnson, Angoon; iJolm Johnson, Seattle; C. T. Schul-“ | tise, Seattle. | e e - MR. AND MRS. HENRY RODEN | RETURN 'FROM THE STATES Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roden re- turned home Saturday evening on| the steamer Northwestern after sev- {'eral weeKs' absence in the States. | Mr. Roden went as far south as| ‘Sxm Francisco on business while Mrs. Roden visited in Seattle. They | stopped off ‘several days in Ket-' . | chikan enroute home. "| YOUNGEST MEMBER OF CONGRESS [ TONIGHT COLISEUM ™ BETTY BRONSON and :\il-smr Cast in “Everybody’s Acting” A world entertaining story of the world of entertainers | TONIGHT 7:30 MOVIETONE .’\EWS*TI'["/H’HONE O’NEIL AND VERMONT “The Two Dark Knights” Present “When You and T Were Young Maggie” and ’ “Ain’t That a Hrumlu:‘:ml Glorious Feeling” Tuesday and Wednesday—THE M_OOSE PLAY 13 LAy N Hello Hawaiz” Prices—1 -60-Loges 75 cents Now—a New. Sewing Mgghine i SINGER,n!wnysIhepiuneer,hlscmned- new sewing machine. You sit at ease be- foreit, press a lever gendy with the knee and while you merely guide your material; a perfect seam flows. forth. When sewing time is over, close your machine and it be- comes a desk or table for any room. in and see and try this new kind L of sewing mackine: Qther models, too, electric, treadle and hand. A shop always nearby, ready with instructions, supplies and expert service. SINGER SEWING MACHINES | ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES " Dave HouskL, prop. g Old Paggrs_'fgr sale 2 Emotre Office €0ATS . ENSEX;BLEG AN N A most complete assortment of coats and ensembles, in . three groups. $6.75 1. Coats and one suit, in tweeds, at $6.75. Values up to $12.75. $16.75 2. Coats and ensembles, in tweeds and kasha cloth at $16.75. Values up to $29.50. 3. All coats and ensembles not grouped, at 20 Per Cent Reduction IVERZJARY JALE % DRESSES Gordon’s Second Anniversary Sale will continue through to June 20. Remarkable values will be offered at this sale in order to clear our racks for mid-summer stock. : At Gordon’s Gift Shop exceptional prices will be placed on Children’s and Infants’ Wearing Apparel; and there will be spec- ial tables of Brassware, China, Pottery and Novelties, at 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00. End Tables on sale at $1.95. HOUSE DRESSES House dresses, special for this sale at $1.00 and $1.95 UNDERWEAR GOWNS— Beautiful heavy rayon, a new shipment at $2.50 SLIPS— A special group at $1.95 In baronet satin, rayon, silk crepe. PONGEE BLOOMERS at $1.95 PANTIE and BANDEAU sets at $1.95 HOSIERY A beautiful line of the new Vassar chiffon hosiery at $1.65 In all the new shades. Arrowhead hqsiery at 85 cents SUMMER HATS g Y i 4 Soft, erushable, sports hats— trim little tailored affairs, summery hats in lovely col- ors. 1. Straw, felt and silk hats at $2.95 2. Stitched silks, felt and silk combination, ribbon, and milan and hempstraw hats at $4.95 All Gage pattern hats at a great reduction, SCARFS New pleated scarfs at $1.50 ‘SPECIAL $1.00 TABLE Gowns, step-ins, teddies, French panties. " GIRLS DRESSES :In two groups $1.00 1. Dresses in blue denim, chambray, prints and broad- cloth. Some of the dresses in smaller sizes have panties to match. Values up to $1.95. Sizes 4 to 14 years. $1.95 2. Dresses at regular prices of $2.50 ahd $2.95 in all light materials and prints. Sizes 3 to 14 years. - CHILDREN‘S HATS AT _HALF PRICE " KUTE KUTS For boys and girls. " 65 cents BOYS® SAILOR SUITS $1.95 GIRLS’ COATS At a remarkable reduction. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Mercerized ribbed thfee-quar- ter socks, fancy cuff. Special for this sale— 2 for 25 cents - Regular values 35 cents. Sizes 514, 6, ¢ All of our dreses have been iy i divided ‘into groups 'which BOYS AND GIRLS give wonderful valges. " SUN SUITS 1. Wool, jersey and a few silks at In variety of colors. $5.75 Twenty-two silk dresses $9.75 Values up to $16.75. 3. A large collection of silk dreses, and some kasha and flannel dresses at 85 cents : 2 at BOYS® SUITS $1.00 Suits of linen, all colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $12.75 and $13.95