The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 3

Attractions At Theatres PALAC TONIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 b R e e LECTURES BY FATHER | HUBBARD AT PALACE “"The second of the three lectures by the Rev. k. K. Hubbard, will be ‘ given tonight at the Palace, men- | tion o w:ich is mace elsewhere in today’s Empire. Second Lecture by FATHER R. R. NOW AT COLISEUM L = g | CHARLES RAY, LEATRICE | JOY, COMING TO PALACE ;1 s HUBBARD | "Monte Blue, starring in Warne On Castle Folklore | Bros. Vitaphone talkie, “The Grey- and Alpine ‘Houmi Limited,” was given an up- Climbing | roarious welcome last night at the Coliseum Theatre. Monte Blue gives a rugged per- formance as engineer of the thun- | ireyhound Limited.” The fireman is his pal and it is the mother who urges Monte her son from the machina- of a certain blonde waitress at a railroad lunch counter, with whom the boy is infatuated. To gratify the old lady, he consents to steal the girl away. He succeeds, | but the despairing boy takes to | drink and is later framed for mur- | der. Wwild adventures with thugs and | runaway trains—and obstacles ap- parently insurmountable—lead the hero to the boy just at the moment | of execution. | Monte’s support includes Edna | Murphy, Grant Withers, Lew Har- vey, Lucy Beaumont and Ernie Shields. Albert Howson did the | story, Anthony Coldeway the sce- | nario and Howard Bretherton di- | rected. An added talking bit is Fanny | Brice giving a singing lesson, and Lina Pasquette, Ziegfeld Follies ‘Smr. assisted by Sam Ash, in songs |and dances. Orchestra Concert 15 to 7:45 Late News, Colored Short ,Feature Then Lecture Adm.—Children 25 cents All others, 75 cents r Night—Third and last lecture by FATHER HUBBARD Coming P‘;i( Ay CHARLES RAY and LEATRICE JOY in “VANITY” © —_— —— The Arcade Cafe | | Special Dinners on BSundays | and Week Days | Soda Fountain in eonmection. | Come in and listen to tho; | radio. Mary Youmg, Prop. ———l ! l | Phone 288 — ———— Try the TFive o’Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry’ —adv. Ice cream, prick or Dulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. -because it is fresh to begin with T The world’s only truly fresh tea ... not merely because it is sealed in vacuum . . . but because it is fresh to begin. with. None other is like it . . . for it’s a Schilling secret. It makes an iced tea that is chilled - Following numerous appearances in light comedy, Leatrice Joy re- turns to strong drama, in her latest | star picture “Vanity,” which comes ! to the Palace Friday and Saturday | The popular star finds herself once more in the type of role in| which she made her first big suc- cess in “Manslaughter,” “The Ten Commandments, ‘Saturday Night,” and “Triumph,” famous Cecil B. DeMille. productions.. Her versa- tility enables the dark-haired little star to portray the stellar role of “Vanity” with the finest result. Alan Hale and Charles Ray play | the featured supporting roles. e THE EAGLE RIVER FUR FARM, INC. Offer part oi their holdings,' south of THE GOVERNMENT HIGHWAY, FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. This land will be sold in small tracts, is all cleared and ready for culfivation and covered by Uniled States Patent. It is well adapted for fur farming. For further particulars inquire of E. Valentine, President, or Thomas George, Secretary. adv. .- — For Carpenver Woik of any kind —shop or city—Call Handy Andy. Phone 498. ————— Try a TOASTET: SANDWICH &t | the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv ! Y 3 GLACIER PRIEST RETURNS FROM ANOTHER TRIP Father Hubbard Has In- teresting Time with Survey Party As another chapter of his unique Taku River experience, the Rev. itwo University of Santa Clara stu- dents, Charles Bartlett and Henry: Klatt, had ‘some thrilling exper: iences in negotiating the huge nun: atdk that rises between the “Twin' Glaciers. | “As it is completely surrounded by ice, considerable difficulty was experienced in starting the long| two-day trek necessary to reach | the summit where the triangulation station was to be placed,” said Father Hubbard. | “Running the boat up the rapids| of Twin Glacier River, our party | g not entirely detached from the par- | ent glacier. Twin Glacier has re-| ceded so rapidly of late that barely fragrance. a quarter of a mile separates the | Jjunction of the two ice masses rrom! |the mountain around which they break. This quarter of a mile is, badly broken and crevassed and| when we crossed it a swift deep | Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J., and his{to us and after PROSPECTIVE BIDDER the Boundary Survey in 1920. A few hours were spent in drilling and cementing the bronze plaque and erecting the triangulation sta- tion, At nine o'clock we started) back. Darkness found us on the| glacler and for about three hours the tired men huddled about a small fire of avalanche driftwood until daylight allowed us to pro- ceed.” 1 The return trip was made with- out mishap and when Lieut. W. M. Scaife bade farewell to the “Glacter Priest,” he said: “Father, we cannot tell you how grateful we are for your help in showing us how to negotiate the glacier. Ice work is something new eeing you handle an jce pick and hearing your comments on the way crevasses form, we feel capable of tackling anything that comes our way this summer.” He delivered a lecture at the Palace last night and will give an- other tonight and tomorrow, with slides on different subjects. ON GOVT. BLDG. HERE Representing the William Mec- Donald Construction Company, St. Louis, Mo., Frank L. Fuller arrived in Juneau this morning on the Alaska. He is here to obtain in- formation regarding the Govern- ment Building, local conditions as far as labor and materials are con- cerned, before tendering a bid for his company. Bids are to be When tea is firg fresh fragrant fl Moneyback Your grocer returns your myvat our expense o ay Schilling Product, for any reason whatever. Your statement is enough. Don’t return the t toasted in its Oriental gardens ... it hasa avor that is lost long before you can enjoy it. That is true of all tea . . . except Schilling’s. Schilling tea i This toasting al of each tea leaf . While still warm s toasted by a process that retains that fresh garden fragrance. o draws certain hidden flavors to the surface . . fragrant flavors that you never tasted before. A it is sealed in vacuum. A vaéuum tin is just as important for tea as it is for coffee. Tea loses flavor when packed in any other way. Money back Try a tin of Schilling’s. If you don’t declare it the most freshly fragrant iced tea you ever served . . . your grocer returns your monéy. Your statement is enough. We pay him. You kéep the tea. 4 o ‘ inkln. Powder 32Extracts Coffee 47 Spices glacier river dashed between them OPened July 15 and Mr. Fuller said and the land mass, impossible to he could see no reason why con- cross.” | struction should not be started It was at this juncture that|Wwithin a month after that date. | Father Hubbard whose knowledge| The MacDonald Construction [|of glaciers and their eccenzricities!Comany is one of the oldest and is internationally recognized, as-,largest of its kind in the country ||sumed the lead and ice pick in and makes a specialty of federal hand chopped a way into the heart!and municipal buildings. There f|of the right hand lobe of the Twin is not one state in the Union in | Glacier, and guided his roped which they have not put at least party along knife-likz ee ridges one building, Mr. Fuller sald. where dizzy crevasses over 300 Igetj The policy of the MacDonald deep fell away on either side. Iceé company is to use local material walls were surmounted and crevas-|and labor entirely where ever it is [ses jumped until after an_hour-|available, Mr. Fuller said. |and-a-half the party reached a| —_—————— [| point where the river flowed under the ice and they were able to step iloff on to solid land, & “The recently glaciated rock was 'JOHNNY ON AND WIFE LEAVE FOR WESTWARD TO TEACH IN EKLUTNA SCHOOL TONIGHT 1:30—9:25 SEE AND NEWS SEE and HEAR FANNY BRICE Give A SINGING LESSON Glaci EITHER O e e, | cream powder. of the few persons living who know how to weave the Chilkat blankets, famed among the Indians and whites alike for their beauty, will impart her knowledge of the art to the students of the school, while Mr. Benson will teach carpen- try and totem pole work. e e i SISTERS OF ST. ANN’S LEAVE FOR INTERIOR Sister Mary Armella, who has COLISEUM MOVIETONE AN ALL SOUND PROGRAM WAL IlllllllIIIIIl_l_llllllllllqu!!lllllllflllllfi TONIGHT 7:30—9:25 et A RECORD RUN OE ENTERTAINMENT/ . . : 4 SEE VISIONS OF SPAIN LINA BASQUETTE Ziegfeld Follies Star Assisted by SAM ASH SEE and HEAR in a group of 'WARNER BROS. presemt BLUE SONGS and DANCES MONTE GREVHOUND LINDBERGH LIMITED o EDNA MURPHY »_» GRANT wiTErs His FLIGHT to Paris and Difected by HOWARD BRETHIRTON Return with President’s Welcome Speech ———— " —_— Prices—10e, 20c, 75¢, Loges $1 er Ice Cream | GOAT’S MILK OR COW’S MILK A pure and wholesome product; made of Fresh Cream, Milk and Eggs, without corn starch, gelatine or any kind of ice CORONA FOUR NOW EQUIPPED WITH —New Label Holder Platen —Medical Keyboard taught in the Parochial School for the last two years, left on the Alaska on her way to Holy Cross, to which place she has been trans- ferred. She was occompanied by Bister Mary Sidonia, who will also go to Holy Cross and Sister Mary Corde Jesu, who is feturning to Nulato. S ee— WILL JOIN FATHER R. Ela, son of A. J. Ela, in charge of the Speel River water power investigations for the Camer- on-Chandler pulp and paper. inter- ests, arrived on' the: Alaska and will join his father at Slocum Inlet. L.J. Saamcx Jeweler and very slippery and the going hard,” 3 said Father Hubbard. “A snow| John Bemson; mayor of Klakwan, | {choked cirque was attained and sev-|and Mrs. Benson left this morning | eral hours of snow travel engaged on the Alaska for the Westward [|in. Towards evening. we ragched,where they will teach inh the Eklut- the summit of Twin Glacier Moun- na summer school for the next four fltain only once before climbed by months. Mrs. Benson, who is one { PSS, tove Supplies Stoves, Stove Pipes, Castings, Stove Grates, Stove Linings, Smoke facks, Roof Plates, Tent Plates. HARRIS Cash Store 221 Lower Front Street |PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO US We will attend to them promptly. Our coal, hay, grain and transfer business 6 increasing daily. There’s a reason. Give us a trial order today and learn why. You Can’t Help Being Pleased D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 —and the ONLY portable equipped with TELE- GRAPH TYPE. J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by satisfied customers” Pionéer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas; Miller, Prep. IHE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin 8t. Phone 136 SAIL TO EUROPE DIRECT FROM MONTREA 51 45 CABIN @ THIRD CLASS CLASS A fine :rp lement to &lo’dd renowned N:lwm York Scflhl: n el e Wl reg s 2 KOELN—July 13—Aug. 84 CREFELD—Aug. 3—Sept. 14 NORTH QERMAN iTo¥D Ifices In MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPES, REGINA, g