The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WED! PALACE THEATRE (Under New Management ) TONIGHT 7:15 and 9:20 . KEN MAYNARD and his horse TARZAN in “GUN GOSPEL” Latest News and Comedy “The Champ” Orchestra gives Concert and p]uys‘ both shows Adm 10 25- 40 L()gu. 50¢ COMING TOMORROW Lon Chqney m “London After Midnight” Another Thriller TO THE PUBLIC — You can’t go wrong on a Palace show. We are giving you |the best of silent dramas. Attractions At Theaires | 2| BETTY BRONSON [ = [ ALL TALKIE BILL “The Lion and the XMouse,” War- ner Bros. Extended Run talkie pro- | duction, with an all-star cast head- ed by May McAvoy and Lionel Barrymore, drew a large and ap- preciative audience at the Coliseum last night. This is a revival of the celebrated stage success and the picturization has aptly done by Robert Lord. Lloyd Bacon directed. “The Lion and the Mouse,” powerful drama, dealing with the ways and means by which the daughter of a deposed judge, moves the rich man who has caused his ruin—to the point of freeing her father and offering her his son in marriage. Lionel Barrymore ideal as the hard-boiled man of the | world, while May McAvoy is un-| NOW_AT COLISEUM: || been very | is | i is! | KLENKE-ROFF | Miss Elsie Roff and Mr. Karl Klenke were united in marriage |on Saturday evening by U. S. Com-| | missioner Charles Sey at his resi- |dence. Both the young pcop](‘ ‘ars residents of Juneau and ex- wpect to continue to make then lhome there. The groom is a re- pair man at the Alaska Juneau. DOUGLAS NEWS VICTOR HEWITT MARRIED “EVERYBODY'S ACT Victor Hewitt, son of Mrs. Ada | AT LIBERTY TONIGHT Hewitt of Douglas, was married to Miss Fannie Collins of Seattle on the 14th of this month, according to word just received by his moth- er. The marriage took place in | Seattle where the couple will con- tinue to make their home. R FORCED HOME BY ILLNESS | so often misused and abused, sof ithat it has practically lost its pris- tine glory, it would be a temp tion to apply it to the notable cast - of screen and stage favorites Mar- current Acting,” tonight. production Elmer E. Smith returned yester- which is day from Haines where he went a month ago with the hopes of bene- Certainly the presence of | fiting his health by living an out- | P1a: of recognized ability |door life on his ranch five miles|merit as Betty Bronson, Ford Ster out of Haines. ling, Louise Dresser, Lawrence Gray, His return home| was caused by continued ill-health|Henry Walthall and Raymond Hitchcock, brilliant stage star, in- which was aggravated by the trip. A SR AT SHOULDER HURT IN FALL John Marks, who is associated ;wn.h the Douglas Island Packing { Company, suffered the misfortune| of having his shoulder dislocated |ters for his plot. in a fall at the cannery Sunday| As the title suggests * ‘Everybody’s morning. He will be unable mlALung deals with the theatre and work for some time. !more particularly with the back- — ., |stage life of a troupe of actors. EAGLES AND AUXILIARY JTh(‘ central character is a little ARE TO HOLD PICNIC O'Phan girl who is adopted by five i-fathers. Her childhood exper-| ces and later on her theatrical lan, who not only directed the pic- {had these players definitely in mind when he created the charac- Sunday, June 30, is the date de- |cided upon for the annual picnic| S’ bigglor [of the Fraternal Order of Eagles I® Yih ' Rumen to be held jointly this year with|PWman drama. the Ladies’ Auxiliary. The picnic| |will be at Cowee Creek, several cars being available to carry the picnickers to the grounds. e, ‘} offer CAMP FIRE GIRLS south ARE ON OUTING HIGHWAY, FOR SALE ON EASY |TERMS. This land will be sold in small tracts, is all cleared and ready for cultivation and covered | by United States Patent. It is well adapted for fur farming. For further particulars inquire of E. Valentine, President, or Thomas George, Sccxetary pathos and THE EAGLE RIVER FUR FARM, INC. part of their The Camp Fire Girls of Daug- |las, twelve in number, left last evening with Mrs. Charles Fox in charge, for Marmion Island where they will camp and enjoy a week’s camping. Francis Snyder took the campers out in the Bertha-del. LIBERTY ——TONIGHT— “Everybody’ Acting” COMEDY AND LATE NEWS | { Prices—10-20-40 cents | % MOOSE PICNIC NDAY—JUNE 23 | To be held at believably lovely, and feminine in contrast. other masterly performance as the Alec Francis gives an-! Salmon Creek Park unfortunate judge. William Collier, Jr., is just right as the young lov- er. “The Lion’s Roar’ 'an all-talking comedy, is also included in the present bill and there is a singing Cars will leave from in front of New York Exchange beginning at 10 A. M. No charge for rides. Vitaphone act featuring Jehnny Marvin. ']'L KEN MAYNARD IS ! | NOW AT PALACE | One of the fastest, most dramatic and powerful Western pictures to be shown in many a day—that is “Gun Gospel,” starring that most magnetic and popular of all West- |\ ern stars, Ken Maynard, which opened yesterday at the Palace for a two-day run. Maynard has no superior when it comes to riding, but in his latest offering he surpasses anything he has done in the past. His daring as a rider has won him the ac- claim of all motion picture fans, but he is a star who is never con- tent with past performances, and he is constantly devising new hair- | raisers with the assistance of his equine pal, Tarzan. Mae Pauly’s orches,ya gives a concert and real music for the feature, playing for both shows. LON CHANEY AT | | Pmmz TOMORROW | Claude King, famous Englisg stage star, plays an important role in Lon Chaney's new Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer vehicle, “London After Midnight,” coming to the Palace to- forrow. ‘The picture is’a grim ‘mystery in a haunted house, with ‘Chaney as a detective solving ‘the strange puzzle. Tod Brown- ing directed the new production. King, who plays a mystery man in the story, is noted for his work op- posite Pola Negri in “Belli Donna” and played opposite Ethel Barry- more in “Declasse” on the stage. e — Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- corn. Junesu Ice Cream Parlors. Free Coffee, Hot Dogs and Ice Cream GAMES AND RACES FOR KIDDIES Tickets, Men, $1.00 Aravel in L axuny have the best in com- e when you trnvel.) It costs no more fort and ‘conve “North Coast’ Limited” Extra Comforts—No Extra Fare Card and smoking roo baths, barber, valet and m: between the Pacific Coast and Cfuauo If you plan a trip anywhere let us give you full details. library, services KARL K. KATZ, Alasks 200L. C. Sach Bid., ‘Northern Paclflc Railway ntative ; Daviel Livie, at Benson Technical Portland, and Miss Miriam from Corvalis. - - 'ALASKAN EDUCATION | HEAD ENDS LONG TRIP attle Smmas Times) A journey of 4,000 miles in J. H. Wagner, chief of the division - of ing first Schoc McBr CANNERY HEADS ' MAKING ANNUAL - VISIT TO WEST {Heads of Three of Alaska’s' If the term “all star” were not‘ | Enroute | shall Neilan has assembled for his Pac “Everybody's head of the salmon department of at the Liberty |Libby, | such | m and | C sures a wealth of good acting. Nei- | ‘(ure but wrote the story as well,' I eer and romance make up a pic-| holdings, | of THE GOVERNMENT| —adv. | Biggest Companies Go to Brislol Bay eau of Education, return- , (June 15 | de the v to Bellingh American Fisher King , Point, Mr. May to Bristol Bay on their (ln'.\\lll inspection trip, William |Timson, President of the Alaska s Assocfation, D. W. Branch, Bristol Bay ailed from Seattle 14 the Alaska Steamship pany’'s liner Victoria and left ship at Naknek. He made a se of Bristol Bay on a cannery |tender, visiting Dillingham, Kanak- | anak and other points. The United States Bureau of Education supply | ship Boxer, Capt. S. T. L. Whitlam naster, was at Dillingham dis-| charging cargo while Mr. Wagner was there. The vessel left June 1 and will arrive here about July 1 the fishing districts for Mr. Wagner visited Akutan, where three or four weeks, reburning here |the Bureau ‘of Education is install- the latter part of July. ing a new water supply system and | a hydro-electric plant, {route to Bristol Bay. He inspected i the industrial school at Kanakanak. JUNEAU BOYS AND GIRLS RETURN TO | o o e A, o | CITY FROM soUTH\.xrmrdm{-z to Mr. W'\gner— McNeill & Libby, and H. B. vice-president and general of the Nakat Packing ion, are passengers on the Yukon for Seward. Mr.! lln \ukcn at K(‘lcmkfin on the p!anu Juncau. rcsuming his voyage to the west this morning. The trio will go by air from Sew- ard to Bristol Bay. sing a plane from Anchorage. The Princess Alice, which m'-l Garrett B. Hunt, pioneer Spokane | rived in port from the south last!newspaper man, arrived here this night, brought several Juneau boys|morning after visiting Kodiak, An- and girls, all graduates of the Ju- chorage and Matanuska Valley neau High school, then leave for Sitka. - o ELKS NOTICE the States. Among those :\rrlvinu‘of the week, were Clarence Dunn, first year at the University of Washington, Art‘\ Burke, first year at Carnegie Tech, | in Pittsburgh, Penn.; Irene Burke,| Important meeting tonight first year at Oregon State, Iris | itiation. Cray, first year at Oregon State, | Ruth Krugness at Oregon stntel Al Lundstrom, first year at the North Pacific Dental College, Port- , Oregon; Arthur Ness, former- of Douglas, second year at Uni- ty of Washington; Mabel Stur- | of Thane, first year in nurs: LAMINEX DOORS Will not shrink, swell or warp In- —adv. .- We make ana awer all kinds of fur garments. = Goldstein’s Em oorfum. e, "WILL RETURN Dr. George C. Barton's office will br\ opcn Wodnpsday June 19. adv She thought the house had “settled He said, “Carpenter’s fault.” The realtor swore under his breath. He feared he was mak- ing a poor impréssion. Fact is nobody was to blame. This door, like most regularly made doors was warped by mois- ture that remained in the walls after completion. No condition of weather or changing tempera- the United|§ which he boarded at Snag while en|§ who have bcon \points on his first tour of Alaska. | attending university or colleges in;He will remain here until the end |} —adv. |} TONIGHT 7:30 “THE MOU SAVES STAR and of An COLISEUM Lionel Barrymore and May M cA voy in “The Lion and the Mouse”’ A 100 Per Cent Vitaphone JOHNNY MARVIN, “The Lionw’ All-Talking Comedy—with BILLY BEVAN and DAPHN them and their comical gags. TONIGHT 9:25 E STEALS LETTER—TAMES LION DAD—AND WINS LIONS CUB” Program MOVIETONE NEWS FAMOUS VAUDEVILLE RECORDING ARTIST in a Songs and Musical Numbers group s Roar” WIHI MVAH POLLARD—Hear them and see [ Prices-10, 20, 75¢, Loges $1.00 “CHUCKIE” DAVIS IN SHRIY HOSPITAL FOR 30 DAYS “Chuckie” Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.'A. Davis of this city, who underwent ah operation in the Shriners’ Hospital at Portland early |this month, 1§ rapidly improving, according to word just’ received by his parents. The lad will be con- fined to the hospital for about 30 days. “Chuckie” wrote he was en- joying his convalescence and has fallen in love with the Shrine Band which gives.;frequent. concerts: for the hospital patients. S e TO VisIT SISTER Miss Marion G. Ellis, of Tacoma, Wash., arrived on the Princess Alice last night to visit with her sister, Mrs. Douglas H. Gillette. S e LET Amnquist #ress ¥our Suit We call end deuvar Phone 526 MORE ! 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