The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 3

- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPlRE WhDM SDAY, JULY 17, 1929 Th TONIGHT—7:15 and 9:20 AT THE PALACE Hobo and Gambler He Played His Game for the Love of a Girl and a Boy and a host of other favorites at Prince of all character TEAN R IS A PARISIENNE SHOWGIRL ? eautiful—charmin I ¥ / S JI:?NIE[‘;’I{\;{IA()WSE 'WARNER BROS. pthAY M AVOY | STOLEN KISSES RALPH GRAVES “Tigers Milk” COMEDY AND LA TE NEWS ADDED Admission—10-25- 50, Loges 60 cents Attractions At Theatres i BRINGS WORRY TO PARIS HOUSEWIFE | PARIS, July 23.—Deagth of serv- |ants is hitting the Paris housewile! | hard. .Registry offices supplying | domestics complain that the coun- | ‘ HOOPEE-MAKING on | W “Tiger’s Milk”—a gal- to Excess and Beat Her Under Influence L i = A dh lon of alcohol plus a Their Home, Says Wife Broke Up fraud Investigations, who Is re- membered for his successful expose of Dr, Frederick A. Cook, North | Tole “discoverer.” Miss Rush’s testimony was to this effect: Jimmy McCord, she testi= fied, did drink a lot, and was in the habit of calling attention of men |’ friends to the beauty of his wife's TONIGHT 7:30—9:25 Flippant, furious, French! COLISEUM AN()THER BIG ALL- S()UND PROGRAM HOW DANGEROUS feathery, flaming, She was hired to vamp him from his wife—just for fun; but she decided to vamp him for real! / AC ph Ine of the :omedy and singing cts TWO BIG ACTS TONIGHT 7:30—9:25 GEORGE JESSEL “At Peace With the ‘World” very best on the Vita- one program, juiet and refined MAE PAULY’S ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT ! but funny. X AND PLAYS FOR BOTH SHOWS ~ " 3 GERTRUDE e s Cr iy f LAURENCE Coming Friday—MARIE PREVOST in Sy St o °“,’”:r£:7‘:::f*'L:r:;“.“';«'%;;]::m:z‘: b ony,” $20,000 in jev/ols, 000 in inzurs “MAN BAIT” d a few other t f’l‘f R Teritiad 18 W’.?d“m'flqu.\ g HAROLD s charging her huzhand with being the chicf whoopes-maker. MURRAY g — Sylvester Rush, eminent attorneg A WARNER BROS. Production AT d 1a} p tor for the Fed- SINGING AND SERVANT PROBLEM Testifies That He Drank | cral Government in charge of man DANCING THE DEL RIO TERS Famous Pianists of- fer a musical pro- gram with two © - 33| try lass of today is far less in- pianos. W ; legs. At other tli TALKIE FEATURE IS | {clined to leave the field and farm| gallon of water—as celebrated bch‘{ and °°l::,w::!n:f,::;mll.]e‘:wd' 7 | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT |, of the provincial town for Pa is.| among a (clengmdsu in ?flnha: Oibtai Hinman's testimony Wl MOVIETONE B = % Servants used to be sent round| was elucidate uring the ten- G . Y n sadier n & | 2 chiefly concerned with a raid on & 5 Stolen K‘:SC:}'I - talzde ;;;zi‘:fi by registry offices to be inter-| day court hearing of pretty| nianight bathing party in Carter NEWS b R o i €lviewed. Now the only way to get| Mrs, Lorraine McCord’s di-|Lake, near Omaha, last year, in European Beauties screen farces of the season, comes 1o the Coliseum tonight. ~Warner Bros. are the producers and May McAvoy ‘he star. In the play the tiny lady goes to Paris with Her misunderstood and misunderstanding husband, mainly - The servants are taking every ad- | ; 7 30l ) 2 1 i g 9 /¢ o e to escape embarrassing gossip in|yoneo “oethe oo of the market | :ltare. .Olutg]ln!m :xn. in n;:d{)t‘lon 11]0 captain's revelntions, Shorily- afteidd A HOOT OWL APPEARED IN THE DARKNESS! X'Ip in| Mayor W avlknyx Il‘\t their*home tewn- relative “tos the er marital freedom, “suitable all-| ... 4g 1o way transterred to Washs the barn loft there were sounds of terrific struggle. - Then {views New ork’s suppositious arrival of an" heir. To escape talk the groom’s grouchy father sails with the young folks for the world’s amusement center. Arrived in the French capital, the ! couple go to one of the hectic per- formances at the famous Folies Bergeres, where such complications ensue as to make their former troubles appear as nothing. An exotic dancer at the Folies ap- parently conceives a violent affec- tion for the young husband, and the misguided youth, yielding to her blandishments under the pique of a quarrel with his wife, finds him~ self in hot water which swiftly ap- proaches boiling point, and then things start. The fun of “Stolen Kisses” and furious. Miss McAvoy's sup- is fast {a servant is to pass many hours, day after day, in registry offices. Seventeen mistresses sat all after- noon at one office and only five domestics seeking situations put in {an appearance. |and will not go to™fafhifies of more {than three persons. Some maids demand that their husbands be housed. or employed with them. Thrifty French people are unwill- ing to pay more than $14 to $20 a month, all found, for a general “hired girl.” But registry office keepers say that unless they come round to the idea of paying con- siderably more there will soon be no servants at all. SAND DUNE GIVES UP COVERED TOWN ON BALTIC COAST STOLP, Germany, July 17.—The | model in a Chicago department vorce suit against her wealthy husband, Jimmy McCord, club- man and genial social spirit of the Nebraska city. Mrs. McCord, a former clerk and mony,” $20,000 in jewelry, $81,000 in insurance and $10,000 worth of housenold furnishings. g «quu@ % The trlal abounded in surprises and thrills, including revelations of “nature dances” performed by some of Omaha’s mdst prominent citizens, | and touched now and then on Mr. McCord's excessive pride in his wife’s ankles; lavish drinking par- tles where the cocktails were not stinted; midnight bathing parties, followed by arrests, and family spats and squabbles. McCord, in testifying against his wife, named two men. But the mostly highly colored statements from the witness stand were those ,ot MIII Angellna Ruah, dauzhter of which twelve couples were arrested, Jalled in Council Bluffs, and after giving fictitious names, forfeited their $50 bonds. All the arrestees were of social distinction, but be- cause of the aliases they gave the episode got little publicity until the ington. Mrs, McCord, before a throng of 2,000, packing the largest courte room avaflable, testified that Jimmy got intoxlcated and socked her. He also had a habit of remarking to | his frlends on her ‘“keen form.” | Thelr liquor bills, she said, ran from $200 to $400 a month, the fa- vorite tipple being “Tiger's Milk."” The bases of the drink were alcohol and water, with lemon, orange and pineapple julce added. - There probably will be a decrease in the consumption of “Tiger's Milk” among: Omaha's younger married set, it is belleved, as an outcome of the bitter McCord legal hattle, w" |almost Jegendary Pomerania town- iship of Lonzke, which disappeared BARRETT WlLLOUGHBY an American Express party of 13 ALL - TALKING COMFDY the hghts v»ent out. PRICES Ja Gi th invade America “A Trip Through pan” — See the esha Girls and e Begging Priest. Police F orce. 10-20-75 cents, Loges $l .00 stag and head secretary in the min- istry of the interior. The consen- sus was that “Gertrude Baeumer had proved herself an important factor for the reconstruction of the German nation and had pointed out to the women of all countries new methods for attaining a new state of culture.” As the best known woman of Germany, Helen Mayer, the young champion woman, fencer of Ger- many, was chosen—a vivid illus- tration of the growing popularity noon luncheon. the Alaska Other guests, in- cluding J. W. Crosby, Secretary of Juneau Gold Mining A R T H E Company, are also expected to be present. The Chamber tomorrow will take | up for discussion and action the resolution recently from the Hyder Chamber of Commerce condemning the Territory’s Workmen's Compen~ sation Act. This subject was dis- cussed briefly at the latest meeting of the Chamber's Executive Com- mittee. SPECIAL For This Week All cast iron number 7 cook stove— ‘¢an use both wood and coal § !conducted by J. Casson, makin 2 porting cast includes Hallam ‘Cool- centuries ago under the sands of a | AL ASKA AUTHOR IS IN the round lsiip antl. & Gmesp: of sports in the postwar fatherland. o S NI WA On Sale at $16 00 R e i ot | gnderag.. dibadt s omids gy FORM Kinsport and Baird party of 14| But the honor of being Germany's|e » e ¢ 6 o w0 @ ¢ 8 ¢ ¢ o i » phy, Reed Howes, Arthur Hoyt, Ag- light again. ORE STUFF, iconducted by V. Hatfield who are|most popular woman was conceded | e TODAY'S STOCK . ? nes Franey and Phyllis Crane. The| Lonzke was a thriving fishing making. the round: &g, o Henny Porten, the screen ac-|e QUOTATIONS ° story is by Franz Suppe. E. T. port on the Baltic coast early in| Miss Barrett Willoughby, author\ Those arriving here on the steam- |tress, lauded by a number of herje @ 9 o o 0 6. 0 0.0 0 ¢ & & ‘ Lowe jr, did the scenario. _ Ray!the sixteenth century, but was slow- |of “Where the Sun Swings North,”|er were: H. E. Crooks, Mrs. H. E.|6lsters for having remained through i Enright directed. There are also talkie vaudeville acts and Movietone. 2 | GOOD FEATURE IS | SHOWING, PALACE 2 | Mrs. H. O. Shiedley, Barbara Shied- teel 116% t 5%, [ A A ul Lately, the dune in its further |by is in search of material for nn-hey .|adapted to portray the joys and g‘f;;hy%;'f,‘;nxx:]‘;:_&mm's;n;:; If you want entertainment of the 8lacler-like progress began to yield |other Alaska novel, which, it is| The steamer had 227 tons ofysorrows of woman,” A 33, International Paper B 20%, ly invaded by a moving mass of sand knowh as the Lonzker dune. | Finally deserted by its inhabitants, it was completely engulfed and no visible trace of it remained. This {happened about 400 years ago. “Rocking Moon,” and “The Trail! Eater,” Alaska books, “Gentlemen Unafraid,” and other Alaska writ- | ings, and her mother, Mrs, Charles Willoughby, were: passengers on the | Yukon to Wrangell, Miss Willough- | Crooks, Donald Flanksley, Charles Hadd, Glenn D. Hite, C. R. Long- mire, A. L. Rathowski, Mrs. J. Wi Shiedley, Betsy Shiedley, R. E. Tay- lor, J. W. Shmdley H. O. Shiedley, the new era with fts many revo- (lutionizing influences “a real wom- hood and feminine instincts—who with her handsome face and dra- matic gifts is exceptionally well jan. Lmpersanating German waman- |, 6%, American Smelting 108%, | NEW YORK, July 17. — Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today American Tobacco A 179%, Ameri- can Tobacco B 179%, Bethlehem {up parts of the old site. The Kai- said, will be about the Stickine highest order, in which comedy, freight to discharge at Skagway? {Mathieson Alkali 64%, Standard drama, pathos and all the other qualities of all our lives are inter- mingled, don’t fail to see “Alias the Deacon,” the Universal production which opened its engagement of three days at the Palace theatre last night. Jean Hersholt in the farm from which the name of the picture is taken, gives a performance which will live long in one’s memory. ‘The cast which plays the support of this brilliant character star is| no less capable. June Marlowe and Ralph Graves are ideal as the girl and boy for whom.the amiable old “deacon” sacrifices so much. Myrtle Stedman, Ned Sparks, Lincoln Plummer, Tom Kennedy, Maurice Murphy, George West and others play principal roles in the supporting cast. The story starts with a bunch of hobos in a box car in which a girl, masquerading as a boy, starts a fight. Then things happen fast and ser Frierich Museum in Berlin then set to work to explore this “Pomer- anian Pompeii” and many inter- esting ancient implements were found. Pieces of money of King Sigis- mund I of Poland, Albrecht of Brandenburg and Frederick of Sax- ony were unearthed, dating be- tween 1498 and 1532, but one new Moldavian coin bore the latest date, 1540. This is therefore believed to {be about the time when the last in- {habitants, according to legend, fled from a terrific sandstorm. Efforts have been made for years to anchor the Lonzker dune by planting vegetation, but to no avail. ‘The dune, which is 170 feet high, and about a mile square, proceeds on its way relentlessly. R o oo e d Making “Lodge Goats” Brings Brothers' Fortune River, and its navigation, the Cas- siar and other British Columbia mining districts on that river and Wrangell. It is her iniention to make one or more trips up the Stickine and into the Canadian in- terior this summer. Capt. Syd Barrington, head of the Barrington Navigation Com- pany, which operates on the Stic- kine River, is one of the five un- afraid gentlemen that Miss Wil- loughby writes about in her “Gen- tlemen Unafraid,” and probably will figure in her new novel. Capt. Barrington is regarded as one of the best swift-water navigators the North has produced. He formerly operated on the Yukon River and its tributaries. PRINCESS LOUISE HERE NORTHBOUND ; DUE SOUTH FRIDAY for the Interior. It is due here from Skagway at five o'clock Friday) KLNZ!E leITED TO morning and will sail for the south'f at six o'clock. VISITING MASONS ARE ENTERTAINED The party of 83 members of the Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star from Akron, O, who are mark- ing the round trip on the Prin- cess Louise, were entertained by members of the Masonic Lodge and | Eastern Star of Juneau at the new ‘BE GUEST TOMORROW 'OF LOCAL CHAMBER " R. D. Klnlie, engineer in chargn of the Cameron-Chandler pulp and | per project here, and who has N looking over Jocal develop- ments since last week, lias been in- | vited by the Chamber of Commerce 10 be. a guest at tomorrow’s week!y Scottish Rite Temple from 8:30(} o'clock to 10 oiclock, while the steamer was in port last evening.| The visitors were taken over the building and expressed their sur- prise at finding one so large and beautifully funished in Alaska where they had thought things more or less primitive, They, were enthusiastic in their compliments uummmmummmlumummmmm Oil of California 73%, Warner 1%, lantic Refining 63%. fllilIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIiIflflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIllIlIliIIlIIIIIIII!IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIII!HIIIIIII U. S. Steel 200, At- Stewart- We are agents Cement of unvarying quality and to carload. two brands of Portland “DIAMOND” “oLyYmriIc” Always have plenty on hand for any size order from a sack for e ettt ettty \mnmmmmmfi We save time—trouble—and money. for our customers and ourselves by carrying in stock only the best grades on the market of Plaster, to the Masons of Juneau. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the Eastern Star in GREENVILLE, Il1, July 17.—The De Moulin brothers of Greenville are perhaps the only persons who full of comedy. The “Deacon” is one of the best card sharks of the country and he does his tricks on The Princess Louise, Capt. A. Blater, docked in Juneau from the ridd the “lod; 3 th last Y the banquet room of the temple. i - i :&k :shsses always winning high ;’:r‘;zm en ige goat” to :1‘; sa;ede‘;:f:‘ngk:;wf:;'e:l"fl‘:gt Lump Lime, Hydrated Lime, Wood and: Metal There is a fast 10-round prize| ‘The brothers, U. 8. and Ed, origi-|pm. In addition to 14 passengers | Wisdom Skill B““ty Lath, Firebrick and hreala_y, Fireplace Dln'lp- fight that brings the audience from |D&ted the “lodge goat” back in|for Juneau the Louise had 239 pas- ¥ g ors, Ashdumps, Pressed Brick, Johns-Manville 1892. They now operate a factory |sengers for Skagway, 158 of whom Honored by Germam Shingles and other heavy building materials. their seats. The comedy and news are in keeping with the splendid feature and Mae Pauly's orchestra gives a concert and plays for both shows. ——————— We are now servmg SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- n-unnml’uhs ~—adv. —to—— ve you tried we Five o'Cleck Speciais at Mabry's Oafe? ! Empire. here for the production of , lodge initiation supplies. . It is Green- ville’s largest industry and employs 150 persons. The brothers have developed 80 stunts for thg lodge initiation. ‘The De Moulins began as black- smiths, are round-trip tourists on the steamer. There are six tour parties aboard the steamer, 83 members of the Masonic Club of Akron, Ohio, 34 in a Raymond Whitcomb tour party; conducted by F. Danforth, for Atlin; a Storey Patterson party of - - eee comwnnmnml 32 for Atlin, conducted by John M. Storey; an Art Craft Guild party of 21 making the round trip; BERLIN, July 17—A query to de- termine who is the most important, who the best known and who the most popular woman of Germany, recently was circulated by the wom- an’s periodical Frau Undheim. For the most important woman the majority of readers cast their vote for Dr. Gertruce Baeumer, Democratic member. of the Reich- Pacific Goast Coal Co. 1 Phone 412 or TSROSO Drop into our shop and watch us make Con- crete Brick, Chimney Blocks, other concrete products. Sewerpipe, and G. E. KRAUSE GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR~Dealer in Heavy Building Materials. 1000