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

THE DAILY AL/ \SKA EMPIRE THURSDAY SEPT. 26 1929. TONIGHT—Last Times NEWS Any Time is the Right Time to see “LILAC TIME” BUT This is the last time you'll have a chance to see it. 10—20—50 cents Loges 60 cents COMING FRIDAY HARRY C. WILLIS IN PERSON VENTRILOQUIST The man that enter- tains them all e Attractions At Theatres “KID GLOVES” STILL CONTINUES, COLISEUM 31 | for Seattle. Conrad Nagel in “Kid Glove: ‘Warner Pros. latest production, is drawing good houses to the Coli- seum Theatre, where the feature will be on for only two more nights. Playing opposite Mr. Nagel is the lovely Lois Wilson. The cast also includes Edward Earle, Edna Mur- phy, Maude Turner Gordon, Rich- ard Cramer, Tommy Dugan and John Davidson. Fred Myton did the story, Robert Lord, the scenario and Ray Enright, directed. Casting, photography and direc- tion are such as to give “Kid Gloves” a rugged charm all its own. The story is that of a society girl, who, by a slight indiscretion, finds herself taxi-bound in the heat of a gang-street-battle. The taxi-driver—after the girl's ad- mirer has fled in alarm, carries the unconscious beauty to the home of Lou, a shop-lifting friend of his —where the three are soon joined | by Kid Gloves himself, who jauntily hops over the window sill and pro- ceeds to help in reviving the strang- er. What follows is breathlessly absorbing. £S = | “LILAC TIME" LAST i | TWO TIMES, PALACE | uCn:orge Cooper, who portrays an A T e S i !z OGRADHY | means, in this shop, just exactly what the diction- ary says.. " “THE ART OF PRINTING” 'l'he same care, the same thought, the same exact- ness of balance, harmony of eolor and choice of me- diums is used by us on a piece of printed matter that the artist uses when he is painting a picture. -~ The completed work is a real piece of art, pleasing totheeye, easy toreadand hence...GETS RESULTS. I ey | outstanding supporting role in the dramatic romance, “Lilac Time,” a First National special starring Col- leen Moore, at the Palace, last times tonight, is one of the real veterans of the screen although he is still a young man Following his graduation from St. {Joseph's Academy in Newark, th city of his birth, Cooper asked for and received a place in a Newark stock company. During the nex and in vaudeville. regarding motion pic- tures took him to ihe Vitagraph studio in Brooklyn one day and while going through the studio was offered a job, which he accepted without hesitation. He starred in h is first screen appearance, “Dime Novel Dan,” two-reel comedy in which he played the part of a mes. senger boy. For a time he alter- :n:\l(‘:l between stage and picture: but when Vitagraph sent him to |Hollywood, he decided to remain solely in motion pictures, and has done so jroad shows Curiosity HARRY WILLIS AT PALACE TOMORROW entertainer will make as an added at- at the Palace starting Fri- Harry Willis, the entertainer, is a ventriloquist, song and dance {man and novelty instrument play- T, He comes highly recommend- y theatrical managers throughout the country and is classed as 2 100 per cent entertainer. ile day ;o[ a comedy, news and feature en- titled “Rubber Tires” which stated to be pep from start fadeaway. | ADMIRAL WATSON ARRIVES IN PORT FROM WESTWARD Capt 188 to | Steamer Admiral Watson, Einar Thomsen, making her voyage, arrived Westward at 11:30 o'clock this fore- noon with the following passeng: for Juneau: Lorraine Johnson, Eddie Aligoya, F. C. Gregg, Dr. H. W. Alberts, Mrs. May Mitchell, Mack Mitchell, Jr. rs, Alfred Dishaw, Mr. and Mrs Southard, Nellie O'd- field, C. W. Juhnsml Jennie White Mary Brown, Jennie Johnson, Marv ‘HPnngN Nick Milton, Mrs. Leslie {Milton, Kathryn Milton, Julia Mil- /ton, Minnie Gray, Harold C Mrs. Lillie Jimmi Mrs. George, J. G. Christionsen, Andrew |Charlie, Mrs. Dora Charlie, Bud Rouse, and nine steerage. The ports of call made by the Admiral Watson were Yakutat, Cor- dova, Latouche, Seward, Port Gra- ham, Seldovia, Blue Fox Bay, Uzin- ki, Kodiak, Shearwater, and Three Saints Bay. J. W. Clark, of Aberdeen, Wash., who has been hunting grizzly bears on Kodiak Island for the past three weeks, was a recent passenger on the Admiral Watson and is now h'.mtinrz bear on the Alaska penin- sula. The Admiral Watson will leave Juncau at 5 o'clock this afternoon She will pick up 5,006 cases of salmon at Ketchikan. Lewis E. Neet is the purser aboard the Admiral Watson. e ADMIRAL ROGERS IS ENROUTE NORTH SEATTLE, Sept. 26.—Steamer Ad- miral Rogers sailed for Southeast Alaska at 10 o'clock this morning with 20 passengers, the following for Juneau: Mrs. Dave Housel, Ea Sweum, Archie Armes and wife, and J. W. Beringer. .- — HARRIET HOLEMAN'S School of the Dance, located at Front and Main Streets. Fancy and Ballroom | | Dancing—Private and Class Les-| |sons. Make your arrangements now. | Telephone 297. —adv. —————— TONIGHT $1.00—CHICKEN DINNER—$1.00 Forget-Me-Not Tea Room adv. Commercial job printing at The Rmpire. ! | oottt Duska Face Powder $1.00 Duska Perfume 75 cents To introduce this wonderful powder and perfume we are selling both for ONE DOLLAR BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. sree Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT — The Arcade Cafe Special Dinners on BSundays and Week Days 8cda Fountaln in conmection. Come in and listea to tke radio. Mary Young, Prop. Phoa: ‘1’ The picture program will consist | is| in port from the| Katherine Johnson, | Mary! Pnson Llfe Softons Rebellious Natures Of “Thnll” Slayers THROW 'EM UP KID several years he played in various The All-Talking Comedy FOX MOVIETONE SPECIAL “The American Legion in Paris” GE T RID OF YOUR CORNS ust a minute of imur time_and of Scldovia, are southbound passen- ‘ |gers on the Admiral Watson, for | i [Seattle. Mr. Chambers is making | ! % w |this trip south for the purpose of | |installing a cold storage plant in| “END-O-CORN” — Prestol Corns 3 Idings in | disappear. No Pain. No more suf- IS‘:"’ld:x‘::;ly P I fe Walk with ease. Don't fool rin Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hemrich, | wnhqhose so-called “corn cures” any ’ r. al I'S. . R ey are d. 3. Five years ago Nathan Leopola and Richird Loch, Chicago “thrill’lo¢ e Fox Bay, are passengers | s i S Sl slayers, entered Joliet Penitentiary, where their rebellious natures h"t“db(mn the Admiral Watson for Se- | ing drugglsts TODAY or if they are |been tamed. Leopold (left) and L oc lattle where they will spend the not near you write to END-O-CORN | |\\imor months returning here in! LABORATORIES, 4 Garfield Blvd,, i) the spring. Mr. Hemrich is the| Chicago, who will see that you res | {owner of the cannery at Blue Fox | eeive a jar promptly. | Bay. | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. R. L. Sparen, superintendent of‘ o - the Kadiak Fisheries of Kodiak, and | By WALTER T. BRCWN o HO'S WHO AND WHERE | | (Associated Press Feature Writer) Ill., Sept. 26.—The ol JOLIET, or lson and Amsde warden’s office had | |C. G. Clark, bookkeeper for the o : . sons of Postmaster Axel-| ticked away five years of the life- time that Nathan Leopold and isame company, are southbound 3 kutat, are southbound | ..o oors on the Admiral Watson. |Richard Loeb must pay for the > on the Admiral Wat-}py o il return here in the spring. luperfect crime” that was so im- scn and are en route for Seam?' gt | perfect where they will enter the freshman | class at the University of Wash- In May. 1924, the weaiwny coile- giate youths, outstanding student land scions of well e hed | {Chicago families, killed 14-y |Bobby Franks, also of a St Sash, Doors & Millwork LADIES GUILD IS TO MEET TOMORROW ington Mrs. May Mitchell, of the Travel cau of Seattle, arrived in Ju- |neau this morning on the Admiral family. | Watson from the Westward and They naively dismissed the trag-|Will remain here until the arrival ledy with the reason that they had Of the Admiral Rogers which will sought a thrill. On September 12]carry her to Sitka and Skagway. Leopold and Loeb were “dressed, Bud Rouse, employee of Libby, in” at State Prison here. | McNeill & Libby, at Yakutat, was! The meeting will be presided over Loeb, now 23, is a mggsenger-ifl\\i“l“\! the arrival of the Admiral by the president, Mrs. E. M. Polley, an errand boy—in the yard of the| Watson in that place when, about|who earnestly requests all members old prison. Leopold, 24, whets the|an hour before she docked, he slin-{to be present and extends a cordial |superior intelligence was his |ped off the company's dock and welcome to. all visitors. Write fiday for IREE il lustrated cat- alig LL 0 PLY comm The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trin- ity Cathedral will hold its f mectige, since the summer vaca | tion period, tomorrow afternoon, at | 2:30 o'elock, at the Deanery. Mrs. | Charles E. Rice will be hostess for ! the afternoon. wealthy Seaue, Wash, PIG’N WHISTLE Candies Jone Better” BOXES—in half-pounds to five pounds. BULK—in Creams, Nut Tops, Chews and Chi G. Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery I:‘hoj'le 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 New Location! New Name! Mrs. K. Hooker’ will remove to the Rice and Ahler’s Building 3 X S e CALL THE s “Forget-Me-Not Tea Room” —opposite MacKinnon Apartments, about October 1st. Thereafter, her place will be known as “THE COFFEE SHOP” 0il Burner Semce a Specialty. Estimates Given—Work Guaranteed THE CASH BAZAAR . OPEN EVENINGS THE CASH BAZAAR, Front and Main Streets, opposite U.S. Cable Office, is open éve- nings for the convenience of those who cannot arrange o shop during the day. CASH BAZAAR FRONT AND MAIN STS. Opposite U. S. Cable Off‘cc GET A CORONA For Your School Work J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our door step is worn by satisfied customers” undoing in the library of the new|fell on a fishing boat that was| Plans for the installation of re- prison. Occasionally he checks the |[moored beside the dock. He suf-|cently purchased equipment, and two youths never see each other. |rcaching Juneau, was removed repairs to Trinity Hall will be dis- Prison routine and monotony |fi the Admiral Watson to St. cussed. A full report of the suc- mien of the thrill slayers, and dull-{ Mr. and Mrs. M. Chamberc mage Sale will also be given. ed the socially rebellious attitude | . o — crime.” At first Leopold was sneeringly | and Loeb, rebellious and violent Now they are reconciled; nameless Relatives see them on visitors’| day, a heavy screen separating| come up and fade. Clarence Dar- | rod, the attorney, who pleaded so of their youth and “mental ill- ness,’” says the families never will Loeb and Leopold still are avid scholars and read widely and con- Two accidents marred the “per- fect crime” and revealed the amaz- pedestrian found the body of Bob- J by Franks in a culvert in the uneau slayers had failed to entirely con- ‘ ’lumber ceal it. Leopold's spectacles were VORI were traced to him. e e At Newman-Geyer TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE | PHONE 154 Women’s Arch Preserver Slippers and Oxfords Men’s Goodrich Kingfisher Hip Boots Men’s Goodrich Lightweight Sporting Boots Full Dress Suits, § Men’s Van Heusen Collars, each Men’s records of the shoe factory. The|ferad a broken hip and, upon certain renovations and necessary have blurred the alert, intelligent |A Hospital. cessful outcome of the recent Rum- that lured them to the “perfect skeptical of serving his sentence TICE ' numbers. | j i Lo them. Rumors of parole efforts| brilliantly for their lives because | make an effort to free them. tinuously. ing slayers to a shocked city. A lonely outskirts of Chic: The drepped at the culvert, and they " D. M. GRANF LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- [ PSS S S S S S Men’s Arch Preserver and Nettleton Shoes and Oxfords Men’s $90.00 values ... Stiff Collars, 5 cents.each, per dozen DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT White and Black Kid Gloves, pair ... R $ .95 Silk Georgette Crepe, all colors, per yard ........o.ccocroioceeeee 125 Banquet Candles, box of 12 .. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM Your Business, i ottt P B e B it B 1 " COLISEUM A VITAPHONE SPECIAL “KID GLOVY With Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson, Edna Murphy OH, BOY! THE COMEDY, AND HOW! “WHIRLS 2 SHOWS 7:30--9:30 @” AND GIRLS” FOR ADDED PLEASURE S. BRUNIER Accordianist in Person Copyrichted (425 by G. L. Oo BEFORE TAKING OFF In Your Daily Endurance Tests REFUEI, WITH CORONA BLEND COFFEE *COSTS MORE—WORTH MORE” For sale now at all first-class grocery stores in Alaska If Yl)ul" Dealer hasn’t stocked our coffee Write us direct for a free can. CORONA BLEND COFFEE Seld with a money back guarantee Imported and Roa \stu] hv COMMERCIAL IMPORTING CO. 613-15-17 Western Avenue, SEATTLLE L DDA A A } Ex-President Coolidge Has called insurance the modern method of the UNCERTAIN CERTAIN--The first thing for you to make certain of is yeur insurance agent. Can he be depended ‘upon? making The next thing to be considered is the com- pany he represents. Ave THEY dependable —like the HARTFORD, which: is to mention but one of the greai stock fire insurance compapnies: in our office! ! Mr. Coolidge is right and we can make the uncertain certain for you. Allen Shattuck INSU THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 Window Shades il el N I Juneau Paint Store Old Pupers for sale at Empire Officg