The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUG. 27, 1929. COLISE Monte Blue and May McAvoy ‘“No Defense”’ S OF THE STORY | | PALACE THEATRE| TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY INTERNATIONAL NEWS NO.:46: “ALL FOR UNCLE” Latest in News A Comedy Full of Laughs VAUDEVILLE 30--Minutes of Added Feature Attraction-30 SAN SU | STRUTTERS STAGE BAND ON THE PACIFIC COAST SINGING DANCING OUR SCREEN FEATURE HOOT GIBSON in “A TRICK OF HEARTS” And then STARTING TONIGHT Boors open 7 P.M. STARTING TONIGHT At 7 P. M. Extra Attractions MOVIETONE NEWS and the following. Vitaphone Acts PAT ROONEY in a Irish Comed u 1d little May ( ) a y that just SYNO! cir some Big Monte Blue McAvoy in a love s scaped going on the rocks. linging B. WALTHALL, r of the motion appears in a playlet, “Retri- Vivid enthralling drama of a bridge that collapsed and a love that endured and A dramati surp: delight you. Is a man ever justified in los- sit ing his honor to supply the whims of an ex nt wife? wiil A WARNER BROS A hard-boiled foreman of a bridge construction gang loses his heart to a dainly society belle from Boston. ADMISSION Children ! Youths ! Adults The bridge foreman ina draw- ing room was like an elephant in the parlor—His sweetheart sent him packing. Model No. 181 GIRLS' BAND TO F'= Sta,v:l;,',gag‘@ : 'APPEAR TONIGHT b PALABE_THEATRE‘ |San Su Strutters Open En- gagement Here—Are Real Syncopators MOST VERSATILE GIRL MUSIC This hard riding cowboy in a Wild West town where only the women' voted the fun began PICTURES START 7:15 VAUDEVILLE AT 8:45 ————ADMISSION——— cents; Adults, 50 cents; Loges, 7 Music, singing and dancing will} i{be the special added feature of to- | night's program at the Palace The- ater, where the S8an Su Strutters, the famous girl syncopators, open ; a brief engagement. i | From reports that have preceded {them from Ketchikan, Wrangell, jand Petersburg this organization | is living up to their reputation of\’ being the most versatile girls’ stage | [band on the Pacific Coast. The| | personnel, instrumentation and spe- | RECEIVED ar TELEGRAM ar W A9 NT = FYX | cialty work follows: 135 K C 48 NL 5 EXA | Hazel H saxophone, trom- PETERSBURG ALS AUG 24 1929 | bone, elarinct, sings; EI Dean Tra- vis, piano, sings; Faye Toliver, cor- net, drums, sings, dances; Harriet} Goodlow, saxophone, sings, dances; ! !Vivian Lewis, violin, saxophone, clarinet, sings and dances. Radio Phonegraph - Combination 25 & P 9 Children, cents Associated Press Photo Marion Nixon, screen beauty, is dngaged to Edward Hillman, ¥ “emithy Chicagoan. MUL! What another Manager has to say about the SAN SU STRUTTERS— S STILL NE NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 26—The waning popularity of the horse as a beast of burden has curtailed the demand but more mules. are sold than ever, says J. T. Willlams, Norfolk trader. MAX PITSHMANN MGR PALACE THEATRE JUNEAU THE ATTRACTION SAN SU STUTTERS HERE FOR ATTENDANCE BOTH NIGHTS AND WILL BRE AGAIN ON THEIR RETURN GOING SOUTH STOP THEY ARE EVER PLAYED HERE THEM STRONG ASTHEY ARE WORTHY OF IT THE MOS STOP BO( Attractions At Theatres s " HOOT GIBSON IS e AT PALACE TONIGHT L © Add another to the number of famous actors of the stage and screen who have turned female®im- personator. The newest convert to' feminine attire is none other than the hard-riding, he-man of the movies, Hoot Gibson. The cow- boy star dons ladies' garments for some of the sequences in “A Trick of Hearts,” the Universal picture that opens at the Palace Theatre starting tonight. The clothes, however, add a great deal to the comedy scenes s0 that the picture has been called not only ome of the most thrilling he has ever done, but also one of the funniest. Georgia Hale, who played oppo: site Gibson in “The Rawhide Kid again enacts the role of the hero- ine. Miss Hale is one of the most charming girls in Hollywood, and her screen appearances always pro- vide a treat for picture audiences. ‘Joe Rickson is the villain, while others in the supporting cast are Rosa Gore, Howard Truesdale, Heinie Conklin, George Ovey, Nora | Céeil, Dan Crimmins and Grace inard. The San Su Strutters also open their engagement on the stage. o —— T} | “NO DEFENSE” IS AT | | COLISEUM TONIGHT | ] "“No Defense,” the latest Warner Brothers picture at the Coliseum tbnight, is remarkable in that it o, POPULAR ATTRACTICN BROKE MAC GREAGOR MANAGER MACGREAGOR THEATRE PETERSBURG ALS 920P !viously been seen separately in the | leading roles of the various War- | ner pictures, but are now brought | together as lovers in the same | story. These two artists are Monte | Blue and May McAvoy, and are in “No Defense” their talents com- bined to furnish a romantic interest of particular appeal. Appearing in the company sup- # | porting the two stars are Kathryn Carver, William Desmond, William H. Tocker, Bud Marshall and Lee Moran. The original story by J. Raleigh Davis was prepared for the con directed. Vitaphone will orfer Waithall to the public in the Vitaphone pre- sentation program tonight. He | will be seen and heard in an enter- short play authors, Hugh Herbert. offers Walthall a splendid chance to display his latent talent for light comedy. ———ll———— IDITAROD WOMAN DIES Mrs. Mildred Irene Wroten, resi- dent of Flat and in the Iditarod country since 1917, died at Fair- banks recntly. She. had been | brought from Flat via airplane for | medical attention. Mrs. Wroten was 44 years of age. She came north from Sedro-Wooley, Wash- |ington, where a brother survives her. | —e—— STEESE HIGHWAY GOOD The Fairbanks News-Miner says except for a short distance at the south end of the road the Steese Highway between Fairbanks and Circle is in first-class condition. It is being used a lot his year. PO Bill Casey 1s still at No. 8 Wil- |loughby Ave. with the best TO- |BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 2 p m to7p m Call and we sereen by Robert Lord. Lloyd Ba- | taining playlet by that Trojan of | | “Retribution” is a short play that | MY RECORD K IT i oo s Y whos wio ¥ | AND WHERE | | @ King, Assistant ‘Passenger | Traffic Manager of the Southern | Pacific Railway, at San Prancisco, |and a party made up of Mr. and |Mrs. C. N. Bassett, Miss M. H. Bassett, Miss B. G. Bassett, and Miss B. A. Bassett, of El Paso, Tex., are round-trip passengers on the Princess Charlotte. Mrs. Harold Campen, and Miss | Etolin Campen, left on the Ad- miral Watson, where they will teacn in the school there. —Mrs. Harold Campen will substitute for Miss Hansena Campen for about twc months, at which time Miss Han- sena Campen will take over part of the school. Mrs. F. L. Waller, who has been in Juneau for the last two months left on the Dorothy Alexander for Ketchikan, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Irene Nelson, who has spen‘ the summer with her mother, Mrs. R. P. Nelson, left on the Dorothy Alexander for Seattle on her way to Fullerton, Cal, where she will be supervisor of music in the pub- lic schools there. D. M. Bothwell, merchandise broker ,and his daughter Miss Bea- trice Bothwell, left for Ketchikan on the Dorothy Alexander. H. C. McCleer, executive of the Southern Pacific at San Francis- co, and Mrs. McCleer, are round trip passengers on the Dorothy Alexander. T. N. Alexander, General Claims agent for the Dollar Line at San Francisco, and Mrs. Alexander, were round trip passengers on the Doro- thy Alexander. Alfred Bornstein, manager of the | Banker’s Life Company, at Seattle, |Mrs. Bornstein and their two daughters, Miss Rosalind Born- are round trip passengers on -the | Dorothy - Alexander. Dr. J. J: O’'Brien; prominent phy- | sician of Los Angeles, Mrs. O'Brien {and their son, Bickford O'Brien, are round trippers on the Dorothy Al- exander. George Anderson; of the Ander- | son Music Shoppe, returned on the | Admiral Watson from a trip to the | towns of Southchst Alaska. . W. L. Clark, Eastern financier, is as Westbound passenger on the Admiral Watson. He will spend the Westward. i N. W. Knoll, and his bride, ane Xodiak-bound passengers on the Admiral Watson. They will teach school at Woody Island during the coming year. A. Van Mavern, merchandise sroker, left for Ketchikan by way »f Haines, Skagway and Sitke, on} the steamer Queen. PSS S NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before E. W. Craig- in, Commissioner and ex-Officio Frobate Judge, Tenakee Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS BURKE, deceased. Notice is hereby given that C. J. Sullivan, executor of the last will | girls’ | o’clock. | # | Anscel C. Eckmann, some time hunting big game to| During the stay of the San Su Strutters at the Palace the picture will start at 7:15 p.m, and the band wil go on at 8:45 SEAPLANE KETCHI TO WRANGELL TODAY The seéaplane Ketehikan, * Pilot after return- ing from Lake Crescent yesterday River district with Joe Hill, pros- pector and fur farmer. The plane was gone nearly two hours but did not land on the river. W. L. Coates, Canadian Pacific Steam- ship Agent here made the trip in Late in the afternoon A. J. Ela, engineer, in charge of hydroelectric surveys for the Cameron-Chandler round trip inte Lake Dorothy, and at 6:30 o'clock Harold Gallwas, of Douglas, and a party of friends took a half-hour trip to Taku and Mendenhall Glaciers. At 9 oclock this morning the plane left with a load of passen- gers for Wrangell. ———e — Try the, Five o'Clock Dlaner 8pecials at Mabry's. —-adv. morning made a trip into the Taku' with the plane. ' pulp and paper interests, made a! and testament and of the estate of Thomas Burke, deceased, has filed and readered’ for settlement his final account of his administration of said estate, and that a hearing will be had upon the same before the undersigned at Tenakee, Alaska, on the 28th day of October, 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file objections in writing to said findl account and contest the same. (Seal) E. W. CRAIGIN, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Tenakee Precinct. First pyblication, Aug. 27, 1929. preser.’s two stars who have pre- will demonstrate. P,O. Box 327, adv |stein and Miss Bernyce Bornstein, |Last publication, Sept. 17, 1929. PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO US [ We will attend to them! promptly. Our coal, hay, grain and. transfer business is increasing daily. There's a reason. Give us a trial order| today and learn why. 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