The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1929. T — e —— 3 , ° [ ey re L.OOKIng--- | IS b6 HT |hand we g |Mrs. Mary Goss, soloist, and five the first night's show coming here| Joan Morgan, Miss by airplane and returning by the | f I G. l dPacked House Attends e girs, My or t e r {"Good Miicical Produclion | Adrian Glass, Miss Marilyn Cun-[same mode of travel. ‘ who ran away |Evelyn Judson, Mrs. Mary Goss, be present in costume, at the Elks' {Miss Rae Stevens, Jack Fargher and Hall and expect to have a big {C. J. McNaughtan. There weré!'crowd and a big time. | plenty of good singing and dancing| The production was staged by bits, with the two choruses, but Mr. and Mrs. McNaughtan, profes- that which received the biggest sional directors. i The Melodyland Revue,| Eleven Sitka residents aftended JUNEAU ELKS SHOW 3-Act Musical Comedy What happened to pretty little guised as a hobo, when she was. caught the box car with her hair down? Who were the handsome young chap and the gambler they called “Deacon,” who fricnded her in the little town wk ning, Miss Maxine Nostrand and Miss Mary Neville as models. B. P. 0. E. NOTICE The only solo dancer in the show | was little Miss Edith Young, who!| Al Elks with White Suits report —Last Time Tonight t absorbing answer at tonight! the e BRI 0 In order that all may see this featt ing tonig! COMEDY AND W COMING FRIDA Attractions | At Theatres l What g 5 promise of hel of the most unusual and appealing film productions scheduled for gho ace tonight in “Al the Universal pictur Hersholt. Directed by rawuru Sloman, not- ed for his human and intensely real pictures, “Alias the Deacon” at the Pal- the Deacon,” arring Jean > went to reshuffle their lives? Palace (—The cle Thompson anc tells a simple story of a picturesque character. The story proved a tremendous success in its long stage presenta- tion in almost every city in Ameri- ca, and with Jean Hersh one of the most celebrated actors on the screen, in the rich role of the gambler, who covers his real occu- pation under the benign exterior of a deacon, a very worthwhile pic- ture should be the result. In addition to the character star, the cast of the picture includes Ralph Graves, June Marlowe, Myr- tle Stedman, Lincoln Plummer, Ned Sparks, Maurice Murphy, Tom Ken- nedy and others. “Alias the Deacon” was adapted by Charles Kenyon from the stage success by John B. Hymer. " “BABY STEALERS” IS is at the Coliseum tonight for the last time. Review of this pro- duction which was staged for the first time in Juneau last night, ap- pears elsewhere. B “STOLEN KISSES” SETS MAY IN GAY PAREE | 5 “A rollicking, fluffy bit of bright- ness” was the description that came from Holiywood regarding May Mc- Avoy’s new Warner Bros. starring vehicle, “Stolen Kisses,” which is showing at the Coliseum tomorrow night. The description is correct. Many of the scenes in this farcial comedy are laid in Paris with the famous Folies Bergeres occupying an im- portant place in the story. There is much gayety in the picture, which has a notable cast embracing Reed Howes, Hallam Cooley, Claude Gillingwater, Arthur Hoyt, Edna Murphy, Agnes Franey and Phyllis Crane. Ray Enright directed. .o —— Our Fur Nrenmufacturing Depart- ) quarters of the Alaska Road Com- ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv For Sale LUNCH ROOM At Less Than Cost ALL NEW EQUIPMENT Largest Size Frigidaire, Lang Range, etc. This place does a strictly cash ousiness and always has been a money maker. Terms to Responsible People MIDGET LUNCH from home Theatre stage hit by John B. Hymer and Leroy Slements. With JEAN HER- SHOLT, JUNE MAR- LOWE, RALPH GRAVES, Myrtle Stedman, Ned Sparks and other favorites. w2 are showing it for three nights start- 1t. Adm.—10-25-50, Loges 60 cents. CEKLY AND MAE PAULY’S ORCHESTRA everest comedy of the season—Marie Prevost, Kenneth Douglas Faibanks, Jr., in “MAN BAIT.” FLORIDA" BEAUTY OBTAI NS LICENSE| e 7 Associated Press Photo | rida,” and William Thomas ] Zucer, have procured a permit Ada Williams, former! Ince, son of the late motion in Los Angeles to wed. ed by the road commission in ford- DELAYS TO TRAFFIC| The Commission’s bridge crew HIGHWAY BRIDGE;NO ing the stream., The tourists are going through on schedule. Jarvis qreek Bridge on the Rich—:machcd the site on July 12 and ardson Highway at Mile 270, ten | yi; complete the reconstruction ?|miles south of the Tanana River|gnou¢ july 25, ferry at Grundler, was washed out | last week by high water, according to advices received at local head- ——te—— LET Amquin rress Your Suit. We call end deliver. Phone 528, LN Have you trleq the Fve g'Clock Dinner Speciais at Mabry's Cafe? We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv, mission. Flooded condition of the creck was accentuated by the ab- normal snowfall of last winter and excessive -rainfall this spring. Washout was reported by wire fromi Acting Superintendent Frank Nash, who stated that no traffic 1x4 VERTICAL GRA FIR VENEER PANELS 8 inch Fir Base and Shoe Fir Window and Door Inside Trim Let us quote you on the above items FIR FLOORING SERVICE and QUALITY Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Phone 358 R R | |band, who wanted his twins, were Clever, snap.yy, full of laughs and | [exciting situaticzs, with several| | pretty and well drilled choruses and excellent musical numbers, Baby S ers, the Elks' musical show, produced by Mr. and Mrs. C. J.| | McNaughtan, opened last night at | {the Coliseum Theatre to a packed| house. Seldom, if ever, has a Juneau audicnce been so entertained by a| play put on here, and the fact that it was rehearsed within twelve days makes the success of the show seem even more remarkable. The singing and dancing bits were well done and the bock of the show unusually clever. The situa-) tions in the book were brought| about by the fact that Zoie Hardy |“a little disturber,” played by Mrs. Ura McNaughtan, simply couldn't | tell the truth to her unhumorous husbhand. The fibs grew in magni- tude, one leading to another until |the climax, when Alfred Hardy, & { baby lover, well acted by Marvin | Sides, discovered that the triplets | which he thought were his, really belonged to the washerwoman and |the children’s home. Mrs. Winn Goddard was excel- lent as Aggie, inz devoted friend f Zoie, and co-plotter in the baby: | stealing plan, and Mr. McNaughtan, |as Jimmy, Aggie’s husband, an in- | nocent and abused victim of eir- | cumstances, was perfect. Miss | Muriel Jarman, who played the | part of Maggie O'Flarity, the wash- | erwoman’s daughter, did one of the |bost bits of acting in the entire show, and Victoria Spaulding took |the part of an Italian mother, {frantic to get back her stolen | baby, well, | George Rice, who appeared as a | policeman, as well as in the chorus ; a bathing beauty, and Jim Mec- Closkey, as the washerworfian’s hus- | | Iboth good. Soloists in the chorus numbéts were: Miss Elizabeth Kaser, Mids| B3 5 SUMMONS No. 2958-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division No. One at Juneaun ! EDWARD F. HERRMANN, Plain- tiff vs. ANN ELDORA HERR- | MANN, Defendant. [ TO ANN ELDORA HERRMANN, the above named defendant GREETING: | "IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA, yau are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court, holden at Juneau, in said Division and District, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you| in the above entitled cause within thirty days from the date of the| service of this summons and' a copyi of said complaint ‘upon you, and if you fail to so appear and answer |for want thereof, plaintiff will take | judgment against you for the dis- solution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff, and | defendant, and for the awarding of | the care, custody and control of | the minor child of plaintiff and, defendant to Mrs. Jennie Alderson, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein, a copy |of which is served herewith, and to which reference is hereby made. | The dafe of the order for puh- |lication of this summons is June 10th, 1929, and the period fo pub- lication prescribed in said order is four week, and the time within which defendant is to appear and answer this summons is thirty days from the 16th day of July, 1029, | | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 10, 1929. i JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. By J. W. LEIVERS, | Deputy Clerk. ' Pirst publication, June 11, 1929. Last publication, July 16, 1929, il T ) B other co! i ATTLE U.8A. . danced the “Spirit of Jazz,” with!gy Coliseum tonight at 7:00 p. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. e e ‘We never expected to live to grace and the right suggestion of abandonment. l Choruses Good The girls in the two choruses | were the Misses Evelyn Judson, Edna Riendeau, Verna Hurley, Jose- phine Kilburn, Vieno Wahto. Ber- nice Edwards. Mac Fraser, Benee Guerin, Ruth Krugness, Elizabeth Kaser, Delia Clark, Ada Minzgohr, Irene Burke, Mona Carlson, Mae —adv. burned in the places they now R alibi to his wise wife. the day when girls would get sun- Our idea of the most futile thing in the world is for a high pressure | salesman to try to sell his rumsy,‘ m.| | | see do. | ‘“BABY STEALERS” A RIOT OF FWN Jones, Irene Lundstrom, Elizabeth Sey, Roberta Fraser, Ethel Wheeler, Belva Wheeler, and Rae Stevens. One of the outstanding hits of 5 the show was the appearance of D l Winn Goddard, as the Spanishi lamO'l( girl, Jack Davis as the gypsy and | George Rice as the dashing bathing' beauty. Not so amusing, but more attractive were the girls in the Old Fashioned Girls Revue, with Miss Judson, charming as an old fash- ioned girl, and Mr. Fargher as soloists. Miss Elizabeth Pullen, Miss Bessie Yurman and M:ss Eva Yurman as the American Girl, the Follies Girl and the Chinese Girl. The action of the show was all laid in the drawing room of the | Hardy apartment, and the modern scenery was extremely attractive as was the costuming throughout the show. Briquets The IDEAL Summer Fuel Last Time Tonight Paby Stealers will be shown to- night at the Coliseum Theatre for the last time and no one should miss it, as it is a swell evening’s entertainment. After the show tonight the Elks are putting on a dance at which the entire cast will Phone 412 or Pacific Coast Coal Co. LITTLE CLARICE has apparently mistaken her fellow passenger for the zebra Mummie pro- mised to show her at the Zoo. And the gentle soul to the left is likewise a bit disturbed by the above display of poor taste in hosiery. Small wonder the fellow buries his head ostrich-like behind a paper. Even the wariest of us seem somehow te go astray in our-choice of hosiery. That is, unless we have learned what so-many others have, that Holeproof Hosiery is always in good taste. Holeproof colours and patterns are smart and dis- tinctive. They are fashion’s latest and appeal to the ' discriminating * gentleman ' of unquestioned good taste. And Holeproof offers economy as well; it gives 3 to 4 times more wear than any other hose. In facty wear has.built for Holeproof Hosiery a world wide reputation. * Representative BEN C. DELZELLE Juneau We are agents for two brands of Portland Cement of unvarying quality “DIAMOND” and “OLYMPIC” Always have plenty on hand for any size order from a sack to carload. We save time—trouble—and money for our sustomers and ourselves by carrying in stock only the best grades on the market of Plaster, Lump Lime, Hydrated Lime, Wood and Metal Lath, Firebrick and Fireclay, Fireplace Damp- ars, Ashdumps, Pressed Brick, Johns-Manville Shingles and other heavy building materials. Drop jnto our shop and watch us make Con- crete Bri k, Chimney Blocks, Sewerpipe, and crete products. 3 ¥ GENERAL BUILDINGCONTRACTOR~Dealer in Heavy Building Materials, . D | e Coliseum Theatre Ends Tonight Pretty Girls — Soloists Dancrs — 60 People Plenty of Seats Left Sale at Butler-Mauro DPrug Co. Admission 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Curtain 8:15 O “All Vitaphone Program” MAY McAVOY in “STOLEN KISSES” _“Tlnle Old Barn” “An AUl Talking Mack Sennett* Comedy” Starting Wednesday MOVIETO! VIT NEWS and APHONE NEW LAST TIME TONIGHT JUNEAU ELKS “BABY STEALERS” R AR OARL L T T T REWARD Will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of party or parties cut- ting telephone cables on Ninth and Indian Sreets. ; Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. I'HE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribate” Corner 4th and Franklin St. ' Phone 186 TRAVEL BY AIR Seaplane ““Juneau” FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED : Alaska-W ashington Airways PHONE 64 LARRY PARKS, Junau Agent