Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
- THE REOPENING OF PALACE SUNDAY NIGHT 2 Shows 7:15 and 9:15 COLLEEN( The Gayest Show Colleen has ever given—fun galore when this charming bootleggeress poses as a substi- tute bride-to-be for a man she’d never seen before— on his wedding night—to escape the revenue officers. ADDITIONAL LATEST NEW COMEDY AND WEEKLY Mae Pauley’s Orchestra in Concert and Plays for Both Shows Admission—Kiddies a dime anytime—Youths 20 cents, Adults 50 cents, Loges 60 cents —_——— Attractions At Theatres ROD LA ROCQUE AT COLISEUM TONIGHT "Rod La Rocque has turned ban- dit! For the swashbuckling young swordsman in “The Fighting Eagle” joins a Grzek bandit gang in “Stand and Deliver,” his new De Mille studio production for Pathe, which will be on view at the Coliseum tonight only. In quest of adventure La Rocque decides to leave his exclusive Lon- don club and join the Grecian army. This gesture leads to his capture by a Greek bandit chief and is the means of bringing about many ex- citing situations in this story pre- pared for the s an. Lupe Velez plays the role of a na- tive mountain girl opposite La Rocque, and Warner Oland, Louis| Natheaux and Clarence Burton are ir the supporting cast. COLLEEN MOORE IS AT PALACE TOMORROW Revealing new talents as a scen- arist, Elsie Janis, popular stage comedienne, wrote the adaptation, from which Colleen Moore's “Oh Kay!” was made into a motion picture. Miss Janis played the leading role in the stage version of “Oh, Kay!" which is to be seen on the screen at the Palace Sunday and Monday nights only, starring Miss Moore. During a tour of the country in this musical comedy, Miss Janis played jarias and what is more by an Amer- | in Los Angeles, where Miss Moore saw in the entertaining story, ma- terial for a picture. Believing Miss Janis had caught the spirit of the characterization of “Oh, Kay!” John McCormick, producer, arranged with her to prepare a screen treatment of the story. “Oh, Kay!” follows closely the story as it appeared on the stage, with the humor increased by the greater possibilities of the screen.| Mervyn LeRoy directed “Oh, Kay!” Miss Moore’s supporting cast in- cluding Lawrence Gray, Alan Hale, . Ford Sterling, -Claude. Gillingwater | and Julanne Johnston. The scen- ‘ario was prepared by Carey Wilson from Miss Janis' adaptation. £ 3 | SHIRLEY MASON AT [ | COLISEUM TOMORROW | 3. p ax E'A.n enjoyable comedy Tomance between a poor hero and a ‘mil- lionaire heroine, is “The Wife's Re- latiens,” at the Coliseum Sunday only. The comedy is caused by Ben Turpin and three other chums of the hero; they posed as servants of the hero for the purpose of im- pressing the heroine’s father and mother with the fact that the hero is a wealthy man. One of the ‘chums impersonates a woman. Most of the comedy is caused in the scenes where the hero’s chums are serving dinner to the heroine’s par- ents, particularly in the ones where the chums, including Ben Turpin, are making every effort to prevent the owner of the house, whom they had tied on a chair, from making his presence known and from ex- posing their hoax. Shirley Mason does good work as the heroine. ~ Gaston Glass is an acceptable hero. Besides Ben Tur- pin, the following players are in the supporting cast: Flora Finch, Lionsl ‘Belmore, Armand Kaliz, Maurice Ryan, James Harrison and others. The story deals with a million- aire’s daughter, whom her mother trlelbolotoetomnrrynnob!:mnu.l ‘whom she does not love. reen by Sada Cow-| FULL PROGRAM " ARRANGED BY MARYE BURNS Concert Singer Has Pre- pared Numbers for Monday’s Concert | | The complete progzumn w0 we giv- jen by Alaska’s Nightingale, Miss Coliseum theatre next Monday (night, was completed this after- inoon and will be printed in full in | The Empire on Monday. The pro- gram is one that will appeal to all classes. There are a number of |arias, all will delight in hearins selections of past and pre: masters and then a group ‘()r original compositions dedicated to Miss Burns by Mrs. A. W. Rad- ford, spending the summer in Ju- neau. Mrs. Radford will accom- pany Miss Burns in this group of selections and Mrs. Fern Vance, a pianist of recognized ability, will be {the accompanist for the other many numbers of the program. Miss Burns is an artist, but for those who might not be acquainted with her, a most remarkable state- ment by another artist of note is given. ago, Mme. Emma Calve, world fa- imous concert singer, burst excitedly into the studio of Madam Estelle Liebling, in New York City, and exclaimed: “I have just come from a concert where I hear a most artistic ren- dition of several of the leading ican artist. She was simply ador- lable. The range of her voice was remarkable. High end low regis- {try were pex:fect. She was charm- {mg and possessed such an exqui- | site, - appealing personality that it immediately met:response from her | audience, and she was ‘encored |time and time again.” “Who is this charming artist,” asked Madam Liebling. “A girl by the name of Marye ‘Burns, an American girl at that,” ireplied the diva. ! “Splendid,” replied Madam Lieb- ling, “she is my chief assistant,” and about that time Miss Burns e tered the studio and received per- {sonal appreciation and praise from Mme. Calve herself. Miss Burns has delighted audi- ences everywhere, New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chi- jeago and in practically all other \large cities of the United States. | Critics unstintingly have given her credit for being a real American artist, appearing in programs that reach every class of audiences. The sale of tickets in Juneau in- dicates that Miss Burns will be greeted by a large audience in this city, and as she is an Alaskan, the appeal is more responsive. e e LARGE SALMON PACK IS EXPECTED, PORT ALTHORP A total pack of 157,000 cases of salmon is expected at the Port Althorp cannery of the Alaska- Pacific Salmon Corporation by August Buschmann, according to A. C. Eckmann, who took Mr. Buschmann on a four-hour tour of canneries, to Todd, Hood Bay, Sitka and others belonging to the com- pany, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Buschmann and Mrs. O. Larson, wife of O. Larson, superintendent of the Port Althorp cannery, ac- companied Mr. Buschmann on the trip. e — — Try & HOT 1aMALE aiter the show. Juneau Ice Cream Farlors Not so very many months | AERIAL SURVEY PROGRESSING IN "WORK_ RAPIDLY ‘Mapping Weather for Sev- ! eral Days Makes Possible Complete Much Work Taking advantage of the fine {weather during the last few days, {the Navy planes of the Alaska Aerl Survey Detachment have ‘bc::\ kept busy making photograph- {ic flights, taking moving, mapping and oblique photographs. | Mapping Chichagof | On Thursday two mapping flights were made in the morning and the | afternoon over Chichagof Island, |by Commander A. W. Radford, ‘])llming plane No. 2, with Lt. Paw likowski, and Moore, photograpk | first class; and Lieut. C. F. Gre piloting plane No. 4 with Lieut. E. F. Burkett, and Houser, photogra- pher first class. or plane No. 3, with J. M. F. Haa chief photographer and Reneau aviation mechanic mate made flight as far west as Cape Fair- weather on Thursday, taking oblique pictures along the seacoast from | there eastward to Icy Strait. Many splendid pictures, including some {of Brady glacier, were obtained, |according to R. H. Sargent, U. S. ‘G(olagical Survey, who represents {the U. S. Department of the In- | terior with the Detachment. Lieut.| Whitehead returned to Juneau ut} two c'clock in the afternoon. | Taku River Trip After the mapping and oblique flights were completed on Thurs- | day, the four planes took off wiv.h:l Lieut.-Comdr. Radford piloting! plane No. 1, with Dr. Philip S | Smith, Chief Alaskan Geologis with the U. S. Geological Survey, as ! | passenger; Lieut. Burkett, piloting' |plane No. 2, with Dr. A. C. Smith, {surgeon with the detachment; Lieut. Greber piloting plane No. 4, 1! B. D. Stewart, Mining Supervisor | {for the U. S. Bureau of Mines, as assenger; and Lieut. Whitehead | with Photographer Haase in plane| No. 3. | The planes flew up the Taku| Marye Burns, at her concert at the River and back to Juneau over;Juneau for Taku Glacier and down by way |of Norris and Lemon Glaciers. From | Lieut. Whitehead's plane both mov |ing and oblique pictures were tal len of the other three planes, mak-| ing the flight in formation. { Glacier Photographing Friday, Lieut. Burkett, piloting | plane No. 4 with Lieut. Greber and | | Houser, ‘photographer, made two, | mapping flights over Chichagof |Island, and Lieut. Pawlikowski, Lieut. R. F. Whitehead pilolimj‘ DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATUR DAY, AUG. 3, 1929. piloting plane No. 2, with Lieut. Commander Radford and Moore, photographer, made mapping flights to the Glacier Bay vicinity, to Johns-Hopkins. Glacier, and to the peninsula between Glacier Bay and Lynn Canal. They took photo- graphs of the glacier front in the time photographing on the penin- sula. loted by Lieut. Burkett yesterday afternoon of Chichagof Island. This will have completed the mapping of Kuiu, practically all of the work in the vicinity of Glacier Bay. Lieut. Whitehead, piloting plane No. 3 chagof and Baranof Islands, from Icy Straits to Sitka, cireling Mt. | Edgecumbe yesterday took many turn he left to take phuwgmphsi of the Revenue Cutter Tahoe with| the Congressional party aboard and | continued to the Taku River dis-| trict taking oblique photographs. | Lieut. Burkett, who was mapping | Chichagof Island, made one run' across country yesterday from the side of Glacier Bay to the mouth of the Chilkat River, across the heéad of Adams and Davidson Gla- ciers, * e — |REV. SMITH WILL | PREACH 2 TIMES | HERE ON SUNDAY will be held in) and Methodist Special service the Presbyterian chu Rev. Herbert Booth Smith, D. D, of Los Angeles, Cal., will preach Morning services will be held at the Presbyterian church at 11 am., at which time Dr. Smith will speak on the subject *“Four Steps in Christian Experience.” At 8 p.m. in the Methodist church Dr. Smith will speak on the subject of “The | Program of a Progressive Life.” Dr. Smith is pastor of the Im- manuel Presbyterian church of Los Angel which is the second largest Presbyterian church in the United States, and the people of: Juneau are fortunate in being able | to hear such a distinguished speak- | er and writer. Dr. Smith has just returned rrom! an extended trip into the interior of Alaska and is stopping off in a few days rest and | | | t-seeing. - eee —— LEE ROX “SUBBING” Lee Rox, Corporation, of the Jiggly Higgly building wreckers, 'i§ morning and spent the rest of the || The work done in the plane pi-| completed the mapping| Baranof and Chichagof Islands arid} made a flight around Chi-| oblique photographs. Upon his: re- | hes tomorrow, at which ume} DAY ONLY )—9: o “0 “THE SONG AM Winnie Lightner in a Vitaphone Program COLISEUM JTE GIRL” MOVIETONE NEWS TONICHT ONLY 7:30—9:25 THE HARRINGTON SISTERS Two Girl Juveniles in a Vitaphone Act — —— MICKEY S BATTLE—A Comedy; NEWS and REVIEW n stereotyping on The Empire for a| few days, subbing for an employeé | who is on the sick list. Those who | miss him at his headquarters can find him at The Empire, ! SN LT R | T L L G U AT “MAKE US E AR Job Printing SEATTLE PRICES IR i PROVE IT” “THE EMPIRE” TELEPHONE 374 IR R ng L R T 3 We Have Been Prices—10-20-60—Loges 75 cents WE ARE Prices—10-20-50—Loges 60 cents MAKING For Cash Money On FURNISHINGS All Second Hand Goods Included While This Sale Is On Our Cash Store On Lower Front Street Will Be Closed ' RemovalSal BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 5 Big Cut in Prices This Will Be Y our Chance to Save HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD are Co, Requested Building by September First Pt » e 24 Once more & dJuneau audience was kept interested and entertained by ‘the Rev:*B. R/ Hubbard, S. J. when he described the' experiences shered by‘him and his companions this sumnier both in ‘the Taku River disttict ‘and on the Alaska Peninsula}! Several reels of mov- ing 'pictures of the Taku River, ‘Pwin’ Glacier Lake' and Twin Gla- ciér Mountain, ' taken by Father Hubbard’s party during the three wiceks they spent in that vicinity fier this summer, were shown, while Pather Hubbard told the story of the'trips, one of which was made th the' party headed by Lieut. W . {Beaife o fthe U. 8. Coast and ic Burvey. Passion Pray of the most beautiful slides evél shown here by Father Hub- bard, accompanied his lecture on the Passion Play of Oberammergau. The lecture!was made doubly in- teresting by details of the lives of the actors in this dramatic event, which Father Hubbard i uniquely fitted to tell as he spent four years in close contact with them. Father Hubbard told of the origi- nation of the play, which has’ been presented every ten years since 1633 as the result of a vow made by ‘the villagers at that time. Mt. Katmai The last few minutes of the eve- ning were taken up by a diserip- tion of the climbing of Mt. Katmai ¥ the party, and the several days pent exploring the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. While the mov- ng pictures taken of this perilous trip, were’ not shown’‘last night, _hose ‘who heard Father Hubbard speak may look forward té6 seeing them at some later date. -, WED AT FAIRBANKS — L Miss Marit Eide, daughte: of Anton Eide, for' many years with the Alaska Road Commission 11 the Cook Inlet country, and Merw n E. Anderson of Fairbanks, werc re- cently married at the latter l\ace. , F. WOLLAN b il to Vacate this MERCHANT TAILOR D —— THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY . ! “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin ‘ St. Phone 136 OB ot i Both bride and. groom formerly re- | sided at Scward and both are for- mer students of the Alaska College. Both of them have been employed by Fairbanks Exploration Company for sometime, the groom as a min- ing engineer and the bride in the office. ——— e - - RAILBOAD MAN DIES Rudolph Nestel, employed at the railroad shops for three yedrs, died suddenly recently of a heart attack. His widow, residing o at Cordova, survives him. He why a native of Bohemia, but an Amer« ican resident since childhood. Hq was 41 years of age. —_—————— HAS LEG BROKEN Le Roy Slate. who is employed at the Juneat Lumber Mill, had a leg fractured when % pile of Jum- ber fell on him’ during' his work this morning. He was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital for treatment. —— e . Old papers as the Emplre.