The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 3

|HMIMIMIIImHHII|fiIIIIH|IIIIIllIIIIlIIIllIIIIII||I|||IlIIIIllllIllIlIIHIIIIIIIII PAL T & s o ACE 9:15 IGHT an ENTIRE d SATURDAY CHANGE NEWS An All Comedy Show clected in reel! “MY p with LORETTA YOU LAUGHS “I'M the guy that’s running for mayer of this burg---and when I start running, you'll start laughing and won’t stop till T get ‘Up with joy, down with gloom, and free- dom of the knees!” ALL these in favor of rare comedy, see If the Head Man couldn’t do ALL the Kkissing, he just didn’t want to be head man at all. even politics and apple-jacked punch couldn’t stop these irresistible lovers. COMEDY An All Comedy the last latform = is Show G and LARRY KENT LAUGHS But 10—20—.)0—L09;e§ 60 (.Elltb SURRBIIH I LT TR LLLELLE COMING S LYA DE PUTTI “BUCK PRIVATES” IIIIHIIIIIII|I|||IIIII|I|I|II||IIII||III|IIIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn «~m‘—'~"‘ lmen in Hollywood dress. She took | at the tailored elegance Broadway—and went | Attractions At Theatres {one look \of meén on ;nght out and bought outfit for her a compl dad, from malla walking stick to spats and yellow gloves . [T T U T LT L LT T T THE DAILY ALASKA EMP!RE 2 KILLED IN PLANE PLUNGE, PUGET SOUND Gorst Air Ferry Goes Down! —Pilot and Mechanic Lose Their Lives SEATTLE, Nov. 1.—Plunging into | Puget Sound off Manette point soon after taking off from Bremerton r Seattle, a Gorst Air Ferry plane carried Albert Van Fleet, aged 25,| pilot, and Don Monroe, aged 23, me- | chanic, to their death. Tugs rushed to the scene and soon brought up the plane. Van Fleet's body was recovered. | His head was crushed. There was; no trace of Monroe. | There were no passengers aboard | the plane. i A puff of black smoke was seen to} envelope the plane just before it struck the water. This leads to the belief an explosion occurred. JUNEAU'S NEW STORE OPENED Halvorsen's_és—tablishmenl Is Mecca Today for Juneau’s Fair Sex -Halvorsen’s, Juneau’s own store, formally opened its doors this morning for the first time to the people of Juneau and vicinity. This eventful opening was a pronounced Miss Halvorsen's shop as early as 9 o'clock this morning. The taupe and rose color scheme | with walnut trimmings is decidedly restful to the eyes, and stand lamps | with cheerful, happy looking yellow ; parchment shades gives a most pleasing color effect. i These patroniz Halvorsen’s to- | g e en ¢ in their pr: S large fitting rooms; the ! Cqu’nm"nl the excellent | m, and with Mlss reme good taste in | uying frock: gowns, sweaters, |lingerie, novelty accessories, and all | {the things dear to the heart of the | fastidious woman. Miss Halvorsen expressed herself | es being v well pleased the xccopnun received today from the people of Juneau. Halvorsen's is located in newly completed ’mnplL Building. ENTERTAIN AT TWO i modern lighting Halvorsen’s |Lou Guerin, dressed as a pirate, was |awarded the ithe trucks makes the streets sloppy success and many people were at Rutherford and her friends played games and told creepy stories. The guests included: Loyla May Seeley, Amy Lou Guerin, Louise Skinner, Virginia Harper, Emily Dalton, Shirley Dalton, Dorothy Olson, Catherine Abbott, Leona ‘Saloum, Judith Gorham, Phyllis Gorham, Rachel Borlic] lvia Berg, Beride Jensen, Ray Jorgenson, Marion Stanworth, and Bessie Powers. Amy first prize for the best costume. STREET CONDITIONS. CAUSE COMPLAINTS; RELIEF PROMISED Complaints on the condition of {Calhoun Avenue and Fourth Street | between the capitol site and the| old Giovanetti store building have | been made to municipal authorities, it was made known today. Mayor, {T. B. Judson said he had received ' several, and added that under cur- rent weather conditions, there is nothing that can be done to remedy the situation. The roadway is and slush large! hauling of dirt filled with mud Avenue, It is not possible to prg- vent this, Mayor Judson said. The§ almost continuous rainfall of the, past month has made a muck hole | out of the excavation at the capitol | site and the muck escaping from and muddy. “We have been waiting 20 years to see the capitol built. That work is now in progress and necessarily there must be s inconveniences incident to it. As soon as the exca- vation is completed and the trucks incident to the § FRIDAY NOV 1, 1929 They Lovel Laugh and Fight! LAST TIMES TONIGHT | SYSTEM 2 SHOWS 7:15—9:30 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Jectric See - an WILLIAM BOYD in rom the capitol site | B to the dump platform on Calhoun |§ Our First Talking, Singing, COMING SUNDAY and Dancing Picture on This fiay “MOLLY and ME” will be put into first class shape Mayor Judson said. e MRS. WILSON RETURNS ,” month ln'her other shop which is located in the lobby of the Geor- gian Hotel in Seattle, Mrs. Wilson 1has purchased a brand new perma- {ment waving machine which is ex- Alsie J. Wilson, owner of the pected to arrive in Juneau in the Beauty Parlor, returned to Juneau on the steamer Princess have hauled off the dirt, the streets Mary after havlng spenl the past! near future. or———r CONRAD KOEBE DIES MINISTE,RS ACCUSE AIMEE with | i the || S Associated . Press Phota ! emergency operation at St. Ann's Hospital on Wednesday morning, Koebe was employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company where he worked in the mill. He was & German by birth and was 40 years old. The body is awaiting funeral arrangements and is at the Juneau-Young Undertaking Par- lors. .- GEORGE HOOLIHAN DIES George Hoolihan died at St, Ann's Hospital yesterday. The body is now at the Juneau-Young Under- taking Parlors awaiting funeral ar- rangements. SARGON Conrad Koebe, who underwent an died at 11:15 o'clock last night. Mr. AFTER THE SHOW Try one of our DELICIOUS SANDWICHES A Dish of Smith’s Ice Cream or a Hot or Cold Drink Juneau Ice Cream Parlors NEXT TO PIGGLY WIGGLY WO L0 L B SAWYER’S Light Weig oht Slickers A good looking, serviceable raincoat at a pouplar price Look Them Overl $6.00 AT B “When dad walks down Hollywood Boulevard in his New York outfit,” s | Alberta chirped as she bought a ¢ new trunk to take home all the ‘thmgs she had bought, “I think he x /is going to be run out of town, but Rev.. John Goben (right), former assistant pastor in Aimee Semple McPherson’s Angelus temple, and six other pastors of the Four Square Gospel Lighthouse, Inc, have charged the evangelist ‘wlth misappropriatién of the temple’s funds. Deputy District Attor- ney Beecher (left) is investigating charges. MASQUERADE PARTIES | Dorothy Rutherford and Florence Rutherford, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rutherford, entertained Also SARGON PILLS [H Ao | “THE LEATHERNECK” | HUMAN, APPEALING ‘-Wllllam Boyd, who is \udch known as “the one hundred per cent American star” hundred per cent American picture | in “The Leatherneck,” his newest Pathe star production which is at | | The RCA Photo-phone has recorded the Coliscum for the last two times |Singing, talking and a musical score tonight. This story of the U. 8. Marines is not a flag-waving spectacle, but a human and intensely gripping drama of three “Devil Dogs” and their adventures in France, Russia and China, told in a most unusual manner and plentifully sprinkled with comedy. Alan Hale and Robert Armstrong are Boyd's two buddies and their rollicking experiences vest the pic- ture with much of the appeal that characterized both “The Three Mus- keteers” and “Beau Geste.” Kohler, as the villain, Lewis, Jules Cowles, Jimmy Aldine, Paul Weigel and Phile McCullough add to the unusual strength of the cgst, Diane Ellis, a new screen dis- covery, plays opposite the star. CHARLES MURRAY IS AT PALACE TONIGHT “The American politician is a small town product. If he was born and raised in a large city he is under a handicap.” And Charlie Murray, famous com- edian who delivered that opinion during the filming of a very comi- cal episode of his latest picture, “The Head Man,” was not being facetious, “Any man who is popular in.a small town is a potential power in national politics, simply because he is the right material, attending the right scheol,” Murray poinced out. “He is a greeter and a hand- | shaker. He is everybody's friend. He remembers faces and names. And he takes politics seriously.” 1t was all apropos of the lively political scenes of “The Head Man,” First National's picturization of “The Boss of Little Arcady,” a fa- mous novel by Harry Leon Wilson. The picture, which features Mur- ray in the title role, is playing at the Palace Theatre tonight, and deals with small-town political at- mosphere and a very human theme of regeneration. ¥ . “MOLLY AND ME" COMING, COLISEUM Tiffany-Stahl - production, and Me,” it was her first visit to, New York—aRd the first time she ever realized how simply awful the| Fred | Mitchell ) | at least he will look smart.” “Molly and Me,” attracuon at the Coliseum Sunday. |by Hugo Riesenfeld. §7- “BUCK PRIVATES” IS AT PALACE SUNDAY of the American Army of Occupa- starting Sunday. Lya De Putti, in Dutch, girl, played by Miss De Putti. Duncan, Bates. You wouldn’t put a . £ into one zsmzz‘ AND coffee roasted in bulk can never -taste like Hills Bros. Coffee. For by Con- trolled Roasting, Hills Bros.” continuous process that roasts only a few pounds at 2 time, every berry is roasted evenly. what a flavor it is!” ’H LLS BROS COFFEE fir:# from the I in which Alberta has a onc With Joe E. Brown give leading sup- ort to Belle Bennett, which is the “Buck Privates,” a joyous comedy tion will visit the Palace theatre noted Continental star, will be seen in her fifth Amer- ican-made photoplay which is, inci- dentally, said to embrace her best and most sympathetic role. Malcolm McGregor, a typical young Ameri- can college graduate is one of the buck privates and gets, as it were, with the little German The cast contaips many noted players including Zasu Pitts, James Marcus, Eddie Gribbon, Capt. Ted Bud Jamison and Les sack of flour land expect success ‘The flavor is controlled, and |/ hours of each other. Both parties were masquerade affairs and the original and ghostly apparitions which journeyed forth to attend them were enough to gladden the hearts of the most ghastly of skele- | tons, the blackest of cats, and the | oddest of goblins. Miss Violet| Bourgette made a very interesting | witch as she stirred her large black cauldron which was filled with for- tunes for each guest, and presided over both parties. | Dorothy Rutherford , was hostess to, thirteen of her friends on Tues- | day night and they were as follows: | Elizabeth Terhune, Stewart Elliott, Barbara Winn, Joyce Morris, Jean Carlson, Helen Torkelson, Duncan Robertson, Robert Abbott, Rohert Plumgren, Harold Ficken, George White, Rodney Bibby, and Lloyd Jarman. Elizabeth Terhune, dressed as a Turkish maid, received first prize for her costume. | On Wednesday night, Florence TR | CLASS in & school CLASS | sweater. Here it is at last, Wil | Wite Hi. Finely knitted of light | weight pure worsted wool—form | — crew neck —two slash. | and the HANDIEST | PEN AND. PENCIL POCKET;| you have evex seen. Sizes 28 to| 38 Colors, Navy, Royal and | ‘Scarlet, Qolloql_-.!s: Q%HJU Y SABIN’S The Sim for Men HunnRmREREnR at two Hallowe'en parties' within 24 | reeeererrroorsrorrerrecrsrrrrrsraroreresess FEATURING CAMEO HATS at One Special Price $5. BLOOMERS Special at ... VESTS Special at ... 30 ---.31 00 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG ' CO. | sree Delivery . Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money: Orders H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man AULda bW At this season you may find it difficult to get a variety for the table. Call us up and let us make a few suggestions. RIPE OLIVES pint can ... HERSHEY’S COCOA, 1 pound can---Try this, it's good ......... ... ..o LARGE BOTTLE PUREX---We give you a pintibottle free ........... ... vl DEL. MONTE PEAS AND CORN, No. 2 cans, Fancy quality .......ccoocoibicnnn. If it’s in the market we have it nitary Grocery THE STORE THAT PLEASES i