The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, NOV. 4, 1929. s TONIGHT—Last Times NEWS GUMP COMEDY Lya De Putti “Buck Privates” ALL COMEDY 10-20-50-Loges 60c COMING JOAN CRAWFORD Attractions At Theatres “MOLLY AND ME” IS | POPULAR AT COLISEUM | o = A love story you can’t help lov- ing is told by Belle Bennett, Joe E. Brown, Alberta Vaughn and Charles | Byer in “Molly and Me,” the Tif- fany-Stahl-Tiffany Tone production that delighted audiences yesterday at the Coliseum. i It is about a pair, Molly and Jim Wilson, “who have loved truly through fifteen years of one night -stands only to nearly founder when they reach the success of Broad- way stardom. There is nothing ugly, sordid or cruel in their story —Jjust human, real and tender. Jim gets a New York engage- ment, but without Molly, who finds life too empty merely # his wife and goés back to the burlesque troupe. Jim's pretty little part- ner in the act he and Molly used | to do, is a practiced petter—she pets everyone, everywhere. But Jim takes her.petting go seriously that he decided to break” with Mslly and marry Peggy. When he finds Peg- gy is engaged to someone else he has to eat humble pie before Mol- ly but he does it most engagingly and Molly is, as he realizes, an an- gel! Dialogue and singing by the principals enhance the film, which Albert Ray enchantingly directed. . “.‘ “BUCK PRIVATES” | v NOW AT PALACE ! l:—-—-—-————————':a “Buck Privates” wich opened ‘at the Palace theatre last night has S0 many high-lights that it is im- possible to tell them in detail and it is well night an impossible task to make screen comedy appear fun- 1y in print. For that reason -a recitation of the cause of the humor would be out of place but a catalogue of the results would be conclusive proof that citizens—wro do not see this production are missing the enjoy-| ment of a life time. ! Repressed mirth gave way to chuckles, chuckles to laughter, Jaughter to shouts and shouts to _uinrestrained mirth and the last reigned throughout most of the pic- ture. 00 | “DREAM OF LOVE” IS | | AT PALACE TOMORROW £ Army offieer, musical comedy star, author, scenarist, technical di- rector and character actor are just a few of the occupations followed by Harry Reinhardt, son of the late famous Viennede ' composer, Heln- rich Reinhardt. Mr. Reinhardt made use of two of these professions in the filming |® of “Dream fo Love,” a Fred Niblo production and one of Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer's feature pictures in which Joan Crawford and Nils As- ther have the leading rolés and which opens at the Palace Theatre Tuesday. Reinhardt acted as tech- nical aide and he also plays a prominent role. et LODE MINING CLA1m LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE | = 11 Years Constipation Glycerin Mix Ends It “For 11 years I tried to get rid of constipation,” says Chas. E. Blair. “Then at last the simple nhlrtxture Adlerika, made. me regu- The simple mixture of glycerin, (buckthorn bark, saline, etc., (Adler- iika) acts on BOTH upper and low- ‘er bowl, relieving constipation in 2 ! Brings out poisons you nev- thought were In your system. Adlerika give your stomach bowels & REAL cleaning and how good you feel! Butler- in Douglas by in DYNASTY OF MRS. POTT AGAIN MAY RULE ER PALMER MIDWEST SOCIETY || ALASKASYSTEM: CROWTH STEADY. i i | Total of 254 Teachers Em- loyed — Attendance imated at 4,550 public school system rding to figures made | by L. W. Breuer, Co'n—) t year and a slight gain but comparative figures | ° latter are not available at thh time. v schools operated last year 1 r the current term, chools were opaned. continued were: | , Deering, Elamar, and The Scow Bay district ned in existence but the stu- transported to Petersburg | better facilities are available. | } cw schools opened are: Chilkcot, Riddiford, which is at the | upper cx )d of Lake Kenai, near Sew- ard, false Pass, specials, and | Po Armstrong and King Cove, distriet echools. Midwest society is wondering whether Mis; Bertha Pal the regime estab- x of these 89 SCHOOLS IN formerly attending there are| Mas IA “Hot |between 12 and 1 o'clock is a total of 254 teacherswiches, cake and te: ed with the Territory'’s edu- | °hool and 188 elementary aers. The former have ge of six and one-half ience in their profession latter more than eight lished in the ’'80’s by her grandmother, Mrs. Policr P a left is where Mrs. Potier Palmer ruled. The old n ion al the lower| ALL IN aml the years. The high school attendance now {is 755, as compared to a total en- rollment of 718 last ye: The en- rolment so far this r is some 15 or more larger than the current | attendance, that number having ted or left wo0l. There are ecial students, taking | graduate work, etc. The kinde: +gartens of Ketchikan and Junomu enroll 62 pupiis, and one other reported one in that sec- tion. The elementary enrollment, | | which is incomplete, was 3470, Sev- | peral of the more remote {have not submitted report {the term opened and these will add | 175 to 200 more to this figure. ‘Three new plants jled to ‘the school build system. New school: at Kodiak, King Cove, and Fo: old building purchased at Tanap was reconditioned and altered meet the requirements tional rooms were prov plants at Hoonah, Seldovia Bethel. CHICAGO, Nov. 4—The dynasty established in the 1880's by M |Potter Palmer, whose e llaw for nearly four d be ruling midv 2 before many y . / ! The new social czar, if such shc i should prove, would be a gran daughter of the now almost fabu- lous social le: is M Bertha Palmer, g ite of 1 seasen. Until 1918, when the elger Mrs Palmer died, the betowered brown- stons mansion which domi Lake Shore Drive was the ci of prairie society and an tion there was the goal of social climber. Just to be seen at one of Mrs Palmer’s affairs established s position and once all” exc members of a smart club d their own tea whe cards on tl Her dau s. Potter “ Palmer, declined cocial scepter and the throne ¥ cstablished in another ecast blocks down the drive. return ‘from Switzerland years ago, Mrs. Edith Rockefelle: McCormick has been the recog- nized leader, although reported not to be fond of the post. When Bertha Palmer made hc"’ debut, the last in the old man-| sion, her patrician air and s ng | likeness to her grandmother were | noted. Then too, she had n | tutorefl by a governess who, while | modern enough, has the older gen- eration’s point of view concerning‘ Broadcasting is strictly a family affair for Peggy, Peter and Pat late waste during the gold rush of social leadership. 'of WIJD, Chicage. Pegey Mathews (center) is the mother of Peter 1849, Willlam Cochran, an old pros- | Her grandmother was a belle in and Pat. They sing and play. 4 bector has claimed discovery of a Louisville, Ky., in the heyday of‘ P {gold vein. bluegrass society before she mar-| CHICAGO.—When Peggy of the | The grizzled desert dweller is ried Potter Palmer, a Yankee Who nijhews trio at WJID tells Pet. moving machinery to develop his accumulated many millions in Chi- gnq pat of the same trio to property by the slow and laborious cago real estate, rising from a 5 high note she has the weight of Hoiland is the only nation wmrh‘lr‘ansporgation means of the desert. Glerkship. % parental authority to aid her. can send men-of-war to a Danish | Since his find, mere than 75 other Society is a bit more casual now | peggy is the motHer of Peter and port without notifying the local PEFSOnS have staked out claims than in the days when Mrs. Pal- pat novelty musical entertainer rnment. In 1659 King Freder- D€3r Emigrant Springs. mer's house servants dressed N yno each Tuesday and Tl IIT of Denmark decreed that| Cochran claims his discovery in purple broadcloth and letters were nights are heard over WJJD. h warships for all time should YOIVes & five-foot vein of free mill- reported to pass through 27 hands, The trio won some distinction have the free use of Danish har- Ing ore. Cochran says the general before they reached her. lon the stage, but became best I bors assays average $20 a ton, with The chances are that soclal life ynown when they “went radio.” The privilege was in recognition Streéaks running up to $600 a ton. would see little change in manner s gy A lof the Dutch fleet’s services in - should her granddaughter rise go 5 Denmar! r with Sweden. | Tifty-two lumber mills in - | power, for her manner is simple 7 fani ! PSS S i nois turned out 29,623,000 feet of and unaffected. But tomorro'.v'sj WuphTeelh Fll Law | lumber last year, an increase of beds, buzzing over teacups, may be! | Marion Kennedy of Trowberidge, 1000000 feet over the year before. pardoned if they are thrilled by § 1, a blind telephone operator in! i — their conjecturing which is all they untry. He has held his post| A “kolacky “day” was held at lcan do until something more defi- 3 'md is a livestock dealer|Montgomery, Minn, in an effort| aite happens. 1to popularize the lucious Bohemian | The Palmers, incidentally, sold delicacy. | MATHEWS TRIO i to and e Prospector Locates Geld in Death Valley | STOVE PIPE WkiLLS, Nov. 4— A stone’s throw from Emigrant Springs, historic camp deep in Death valley where many fortune |scekers halted and many ot died in their trek across this deso- 4 he sends a squadron of warships re on an official visit this sum- he Bar Association of Boston h filed a petition asking for the d mxncnt of former Governor of eits John L. Bates. ternational Newsreel MARTHA SOCIETY The Annual Bazaar of the Mar- tha Sogiety will be held on Nov. 21st af the Presbyterian Church Luncheon will be served Sand- will be serv-| the afternoon, ! —adv. | ed the balance of “Tomorrow’s Syles Today” Featuring BON TON GIRDLES and GIRDILLIERES Juneaw’s Own Store Radio Repairing AERIALS ERECTED A compleet stock of Batteries, Tubes, Aerial Wire, etc. Capital. Electric Co. the family home for $3,000,000 last {year, and before many months will move into ‘an apartment nearby. A $25,000,000 2partment building is pw;\-mq for the site. s ee—— CAPITAL 200 TO HAVE | NEW REPTILE PALACE WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—A rep- tile palace, wheré the world’s finest collection of saurian creatures wil reside in most modern captive sur- roundings, is planned for the Na- tional Zoological park. Architectural features of reptile houses in European zoos, recently | surveyed in detail by Dr. William | M. Mamn, director, will be incor- | porated in the structure, which is| scheduled for completion next sum- | mer, A two-fold objective is sought in | the design, natural surroundings for the creatures and exhibitiop to the . greatest public advantage. Dr. Mann emphasized that the house will not only be a home for the reptiles, but a public place in which the visitor will see every{ thing at his greatest comfort and — e~ convenience. |HOLLAND NAVY FREE TO | Each cage, from that of a tiny USE PORTS OF DENMARK | snake to the quarters of aged tur- P tles, is planned to be a-little worli| COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4. — Hol-| mnmmmmmruhndwmmwotapmue will permit. she has enjoyed for 275 years when AND Senator Sheppard, of Texas, one‘of the ardent Democratic sponsors of Prohibition, offered an amendment in the Senate to make the purchaser of liguor egually liable with the seller. His proposal is believed t§ have little chance of adoption dug 4ng this session of Congress. International Newsreel DISTRIBUTED BY Frigidau' DELCO LIGHTING PLANTS DELCO WATER SYSTEMS DAY-FAN RADIO SETS (A1l Products of General Motors) W. P. JOHNSON FRONT STREET IllliIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlHlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIHHIHM SEE AND HEAR AT— COLISEUM SHOWS ) ]()\I(;Hl ~—7:15-9:25 HEAR BELLE BENNETT—JOE BROWN Talk, Sing and Dance in “M OLL} and ME” AND FOR ADDED PLEASURE IllfllfllllllllllIlllllm!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllll 1 PIG VITAPHONE ACT FOX MOVIETONE NEWS—You See and Hear the World News IIIIIIIIIIIHII!IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIllIllIHIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIlIIlIIIl New Ford Fordor Sedan Is An Economical Car to Drive ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, ard low cost of up-keep. KEconomical because it has been made to stand up under thousands and thousands of miles of steady running. TR LR L LT An indication of the built-in quality of this car is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the new Ford than in almost any other car, regardless of price. Come in and learn about the safety, comfort, smoothness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself. You'll know it’s a great auto- mobile the minute you take the wheel. Juneau Morors, Inc. 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 Remember Your Friends On Christmas Day With An Attractive Card We have high-grade Christmas cards that bear beautiful sentiments for your relatives and friends. These attractive cards are for sale at very reasonable prices. They are infinite in variety—many of them altogether unusual. Send a card—even if you are also send- ing a gift. The sentiments expressed on these cards will strike a responsive chord in the hearts of their recipients. The Daily Alaska Empire e} “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST”