The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 3

= N Not Just Another “Sheik Picture” But A Sahara Romance Full of Passion S ) PICKE" &y TONIGHT LY ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT AT 8 with ALICE TERRYZ = and H PETROVICH Burning Sands A Mcquybldwq{l_- PICTU LATEST NEWS AND COMEDY BEFORE THE FEATURE g Mae Pauly’s Orchestra gives Coneert from from 7:45 to 8 and plays Original Musical Score for Feature filllllllll_lllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT Notwithstanding that this is a special attraction we will not raise our prices which will be 10-25-50 cents, Loges 60 cents -2 !" “HELLO, HAWAIL” LAST 1 TIME AT COLISEUM ,*“The Moose show, “Hello Hawail’ opened a two day presentation om the stage of the Coliscum last night. The review is given elze- | Where in today’s Empire. Attractions At Theatres & 2y O - “EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE" e IN OF ALLAH” e COLISEUM TOMORROW | AT PALACE TONIGHT [ H | E a8 | George O'Brien. who blays the principal role in the characteristic- ally New York production, “East Rex Ingram's “Garden of Allah” ., | of the show. will be presented at the Palace to- night, one show only starting at 8 o'clock with Mae Pauly's orches- Side, West Side,” is a Californian by birth, and had much to learn about Manhattan in order to bring ‘ realism to the part. Consequently, . §IYIDE. .8 c:ncen { bk w,he came East a week before produc- screeninei;at feafure. {tion started, and, with his director, “The Garden of Allah” is one of | Allan Dwan, as a guide, he made the big pictures of the year and an intensive study of the city, critics agree that it is the best spending a great deal of time in photoplay since “The Four Horse-_the Ghetto, which is the locale for men,” another one of Ingram’s big the earlier sequences of the story productions. {by Felix Riesenberg. “East Side, Alice Terry and Ivan Petrovich | West Side,” will be shown at the have the leading roles in this fea- |Coliseum for two days, starting to- ture and others in the cast are‘mO“’OW- ::::;’ avm"fnnéwfin:‘f&bfs;:fi HORSE HANGS HIMSELF querette, Armand, Dutertre, Ben Sfl-i dour ‘and Michael Pogwell . | ‘This picture’s central idea is the struggle ‘'of conscience against pas- sion. It is the story of a Trappist monk who vowed never to marry. He runs away from an Algerian monastery and despite his vows, he marries an English girl unacquaint- ed with his past. R SILVER CITY, Idaho, June 12— !A horse accidentally hanged: him- self when a crust of ice broke be- {neath its feet. The animal was trying to reach some dried leaves when the thin coating broke and its head was caught in a tree crotch. — Dell k. Saerifl, Juneau's plano Three months of honeymooning|iiner and rebuilder. FPhone 573 on the Sahara desert are spcued: —o———— by pangs of conscience. A sand- THE EAGLE RIVER FUR storm nearly kills him and his FARM, INC. bride and he promises God if she Offer part of their holdings, is spared he will repent and con- south of THE GOVERNMENT fess his past life. HIGHWAY, FOR SALE ON EASY He does and she forgives him. TERMS. This land will be: sold The picture was filmed on thein small tracts, is all cleared and nrecise locations in Africa which |ready for cultivation and covered have been immortalized in Robert|by United States Patent. It is well Hichen's famous desert romance|adapted for fur farming. For from which Willis Goldbeck adapt- |further particulars inquire of E. ed this latest Rex Ingram produc- |Valentine, President, or Thomas tion for Metro-Goldwyn, George, Secretary. —adv. SHELLOHAWAII" GOESOVERBIG BYGOODCAST Revusical b;Moose Makes| Decided Hit—On for | Last Time Tonight | “Hello, Hawaii,” presented for the first time last night by Juneau Lodge of the Loyal Order of| Moose, under the direction of Raj Southard and Mrs. Southard, w a wow from beginning to end. The | packed house was kept in a con- stant state of hilarity by the wise racks and surprising situations of the *“Revusical Splendid Cast The cast was well chosen and | performed capably and the ensem- | bles, made up of two groups of girls from' Douglas and Juneau were attractive, graceful and well trained. Some splendid voices in the cast raised it far above the | av ge show put on by non-profes- sionals. The scene “Hello, Hawaii,” was the lobby of a hotel at Waikiki Beach in Honolulu where Ray Scuthard, experienced showman and inimitable comedian, was clerk, harassed by the eccentricities of his 1e! and the philandering of his wife. “Dutch” Bernhofer was fine as the black faced porter and made (the part of Useless Abraham Lin- coln Grant one of the outstanding hits of the show. Mrs. Southa s the clerk’s wife, flirted and | ang charmingly, and Billy Vale, h whom she was intrigued, was | good the u playing guest. Together they gave several clever songs. There were some splendid voices in the cast, Mr. Southard and his charming wife; Miss Evelyn Judson, Dutch Bernhofer, Ted Keaton, Har- ry Sperling and Josephine Kilburn, ho gave special song numbers, were largely responsible for the hit the show made. Fred Sorri and Miss Gertrude Waltonen, the latter as the sweet young trusting wife, and the former the husband who wanted to step out on a wild, wild party, were clever, and Mr. Vale was the third of the triangle. The gil f the different chorus- es worked hard and were 50 pretty and well costumed they would have | made a hit even if they hadn't per- (formed so capably. ' In the Hawaiian chorus, Renee Guerin, Bessie Yurman, Ada Minz- gohr, Dagny Hagerup, Lyda Benson, Josephine Kilburn, Bernice Edwards, Elizabeth Sey, Vieno Wahto, Bertha Fraser, Margery Fox and Mae Fra- ser, girls' from both Douglas and Juneau, in hula costumes, looked the part of lovely native belles. Both the Douglas Dainty Danc- ers and the Juneau Snappy Step- pers, were beautifully trained and tried to out do each other in put- ting on their numbers. In the first Bertha Fraser, Jose- phine Kilburn, Mae Fraser, Vieno Wabhto, Elizabeth Sey, Margery Fos and Bernice Edwards, and among the Juneau girls were, Muriel Jar- man, Ada Minzgohr, Renee Guerin Cecilie Larsen, Belva Williams, Dag- ney Hagerup, Lyda Benson and Evelyn’ Judson. “Songs My Mother Used to Sing,” in whieh Harry Sperling was solo- ist, was one.of the prettiest scenes Mr. Sperling sang on |a darkened stage, and in a lighted ® % e & ] £ g o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE |GOLDSTEIN IS Button, Button; Who's Got it? | | | Gwen Lee has a fair share of them at any rate. She’s helped ma- | terially in solving the problems of what happens to all the buttons that come off cadets’ uniforms. Gtwen's made a collection of these | souvenirs and has gathered together enough to fashion a choker | necklace and bracelet to match. Dorothy Janis, left, hasn't been | exactly idle cither. Her's are wooden and didw't come off cadets’ | wniforins, but she's made a collection also, and strung "em up, mak- ey e (International Newsreel) Inave finally decided to give up the | mercantile business so that I will |m) longer be tied down. My princi= {pal reason for giving up the busi- Tfl GLDSE UUT [noss in which T have been cngaged for so long, is so that I may rest JUNEAU STGRE and relax for a change. I have| worked for forty-five years, and | think it is time that I took a rest, Well - Established Business to Be Discontinued— | “The fur business has interested ime more than anything, for years, and by concentrating on it I will be free to move about and take |several months vacation when I Wy wish to,” Mr, Goldstein said. Future Activities I wevind he continued, “it is| wat I may again enter | ntile field in some spe- ch, in the future.” Will Keep Home Here Mr, Goldstein said that while he, with his family, might take a sev- | eral months’ vacation and travel, when the stock of the store has been closed out, they would con- tinue to make their home in Ju-l possible After 44 years of merchandising, :lm merc: e in the city of Jun u, | cialty b Charles Goldstein, owner of Gold- | stein's Emporium, today announced | his retirement from the mercafitile' business. This involves the closing ! out of Goldstein’s Emporium as rapidly as the stock can be disposed When this has been done, Mr. Goldstein said that he would cen- ter all of his attention and activity on the fur business. It is his in- tention to develop this extena along all lines by manufacti and selling. In faet, Mr. Gold- stein hopes to develop in this city one of the largest fur centers in the north and northwest. Will Close Store Mr. Goldstein will close his store tonight and it will remain closed until Monday morning while. all stock in the store is being marked down and prepared for sale to start next week. Monday the store will open at nine o'clock in the morn- ing an after then will be open from the stock has been disposed of. the stock ha sbeen disposed of. Future Plans It is Mr. ‘Goldstein's plan to keep the fur store recently opened by him on Front Street, and have a larger fur store, probably where the shoe department of the Em- porium is now located, with a cold storage plant installed to care for | the furs. “I have been contemplating this move for the last two years andi Suits and Topcoats $30.00 to $42.50 REAL QUALITY Our Stock Is All Brand New Don’'t Forget “HELLO HAWAII” At Coliseum SABIN & SCOTT The Store For Men frame at the back, the different songs were represented by living pictures. Those who posed for man, Miss Margaret Kiloh, Miss gohr, Mrs. Florence Holmquist, Miss | Grace Minzgohr, and Mrs. William Jarman. Two songs, “Blow the Smoke Away,” by Mr. Southard and the Douglas Dainty Steppers, and Rock a Bye Baby Days,” by Dutch Bern- hofer and the Douglas Dancers, with a study in black and white by the Juneau Snappy Steppers, were encored again and again. The Revusical presentationd, a series of specialties, were all good and -enthusiastically received. Ray Southard was master of ceremonies, Muriel Jarman and Ada’ Minzgohr gave a clever bowery dance; Harry | Sperlipg, who sang with the Doug- las Dainty Dancers, was encored three or four times; Miss Gertrude Waltonen danced the Butterfly Dance beautifully; Ted Keaton, in- troduced as Juneau’s rising young tenor, sang Meditation, Mrs. South- ard gave a snappy number, “Moon- light,” with the girls from Juneau; Miss Evelyn Judson sang with her usual charm and Ray Southard, finding the “catch” in being Mas- ter of Ceremonies, was requested to give his “Old Time Minstrel Song;” the Juneau Dancers gave a serpen- tine dance in which their training was shown as the outstanding fea- ture of the dance was the perfect | unison with which they moved. The show went off snappily and ! though there were any number of | Sceries and specialties it was over before 10:30 o'clock. Tonight is the last opportunity to see “Hello Ha-| wali,” at the Coliseum Theatre and as it is one of the best entertain- ments to be held in Juneau for some time, the house should be packed again: Special mention is | due to the lighting effects by the | Coliseum staff. the songs were, Miss Bessie Yur- | Helene Whiteley, Miss Rhoda Minz- | “Go to the COLI 12; 1929 | small store on the corner of Sec- 1 business {LAWYER THIS EVENING {cises this year neau, and spend a large part of & N S s “HELLO HAWAII” He first came to Juneau in 1885 Musical Comedy and Revusicle when he was associated with his COLISEUM THEATRE father, R. Goldstein, who started the business owned and operated by 1. Goldstein since his father's death Under Auspices of Loyal Order of Moose Directed by Ray Southard in 1899, In 1890 Charles Gold- stein ‘returned to San Francisco Pretty Girls, Popular Song Numbers, Snappy Cos- l and engaged in the grocery busi- ness until 1898 when he again came tumes, Clever Dancing, Excellent Comedy to Juneau and began the merchan- ADMISSION dise business that developed into the present Goldstein’s Emporium. Lower Floor (any seat exeept Loges)...$1.00 Housed in the beginning by a and Seward, Mr. Goldstein's increased and expanded until the present building, one of the largest and finest in Alaska today, was constructed in 1914. “I hope we have served the pub- lic faithfully and well and I wish to thank the people of Juneau for their generous patronage during the I have been in busi- Mr. Goldstein said. ——————— JUNEAU BOY BECOMES ond Juneau wui pe rearesen R RO the 1920 Marquette Univ ) ; Bilt6ny (adulta} 2100 SR M. . 8 By mencement exercise: i ¢ ale ohi o 5 ik onteht. Wit ok ige Balcony (children) ..o .. .._)0 of this city included among those Lugc's (roscrvc(l) FESUD e vo vme o aop s yih smwier s omess 1.00 who are candidates for degrees. Mr. Monagle is a senior in the Mar- quette School of Law, and will re- ceive. the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Marquette’s commencement exer- will be, addressed by Dr. William J. Mayo, head of the Maya Brothers Clinic at Roch- ——— ester, Minn, and world's famous' surgeon. . Dr. Mayo's address will precede the, conferring of degrees by the Rev. William M. Magee, S. J., President of the university. It was expected that 7,500 peo- ple will- be present tonight when Dr. Mayo talks and when degrees are conferred. The program will be broadeast by WHAD, the Marquette radio station. Marquette's senior class of 511 candidates for degrees is divided as follows: Graduate sehool, 16; lib- eral arts, 95; nurses, 32; business administration, 3 4; journalism, 22; engineering, 6. dentistry, 61, and medicine, 111. Curtain at 8:15 p. m. Tickets on sale at Butler Mauro Drug Co. and Juneau Drug' Co. P —— TONIGHT COLISEUM * 8:00 P. M. “Hello Hawait” THE BIG MOOSE PLAY Anothet ‘wrival of Fresh Fruit: and Vegetables And=Gh, Bog? WATERMELONS are lere i - ONE WAY TRAFFIC PROPOSED Directed by MR. AND MRS. RAY SOUTHARD California Grocery Phone 478 PHONE 478 To facilitate automobile traf- fic over Auk Lake Loop of the Glacier Highway during the tourist season, the Glacier Taxi Association - invites the Public to,cooperate with it in directing traffic on the Loop in one di- COMING THURSDAY Free Delivery & fl§ GEORGE -O'BRIEN rection only. Cars moving North m over new Mendenhall Bridge e Recunit fthie-Toat: PO SR R P EAST SIDE, WEST GLACIER TAXI TrE JuNEAU LAuNDRY | ! " SIDE” | | ASSOCIATION Pranklin 86 ot ey i b JAMES CARLSON, Front. and nd Streets For Carpenver Work of any kind Secretary. PHORE 8890 lf-lhop or city—=Call ‘Handy Andy. : | Phone: 492. 4 and SEL and HEAR ‘Hello Hawaii.” You'll be SURPRISED.” Watch for Prices Tomorrow on Fresh Produce and Fruit MORE HOOD RIVER STRAWBERRIES PLANTS of all description including Pansy, Daisy, Primross, ete., also ' Cabbage and Cauliflower Plants. Seattle Fruit & Produce Co._ A superb gift— a masterpiece in construction Here is the most expensive series of pens and pencils in the world —arid we are convinced that they are the most beautiful: De Luxe! Thedeep lustre of real peatl is strik- ' ingly combined with the brilliancy of jet-radite, to make still niore distinctive the Lifetime® pen and the Lifetime pencil. ‘Materials, the finest of materials, have made Sheaffer products great. For instance, Waspaluimin, one of the most costly of commercial alloys, is generdusly used in both these superlative writing instruments. Non-corro- sive and tenacious!' It gives long life, as radite gives beauty. Dy Luxe “Lifetime” pens and pencils. at better stores dverywhere. Butler Mauro Drug Co. — Ludwig Nelson ; / i SHEAFFER'S '.A.mmcu..mnmm.m;us.k \