The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, e PALACE 7:15—9:15 LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT _ NEWS “That Night” A Max Davidson Comedy “DREAM of . LOVE” Another ‘Screen Triumph by the man who made “Ben Hur” STARRING JOAN CRAWFORD _}| NILS ASTHER i EILEEN PRINGLE 10-20-50-Loges 60c COMING TOMORROW “TURKISH DELIGHT” IRVIN S. COBB’S Rip Roaring Farce Comedy Should Be On Your Must List M, Attractions At Theatres —— t]: JOAN CRAWFORD IS | FEATURED AT PALACE | i Joan Crawford, screenland’s 1ivin'g: symbol of jazzmania, has deserted the ranks of flapperdom for the exotic heights of romantic intrigue in “Dream of Love,” which is at the Palace for the last time tonight. Nils Asther is seen opposite “Miss Crawford and joins with her in giv- ing performances of striking strength and dramatic power. Cer- tainly, they are magnificently cap- able as the strolling gypsy player and incognito prince, and with such players as Aileen Pringle, Warner| Oland and Carmel Myers in the! elaborate supporting cast, the screen play brings out some splendid char- acter portrayals. “FROM HEAD! | IS NOW AT COLISEUM e Monte Blue has another hit in Bis new Warner Bros. picture “From Headquarters,” which is now show-‘ ing at the Coliseum, if the expres- sions of delight on the part of the audience is any eriterion. It laugh- ¢d and applauded and some hand- kerchiefs were seen dabbling at] moistened eyes. ¢ The star’s role is that of an American soldier o0f fortune in a Central American Republic, whose: is a mystery. He guides a juad of marines to a mine in the interior to rescue some Americans. i But one of the party is alive, Mary | Dyer and her new-born baby. She| and Happy Smith, as the guide is known, recognize each other. The woman just “before she dies, tells; her story to the Sergeant and hei arrests “Happy” as a deserter from; the Marines. He had been a Cap-i tan. The woman's hisband had | stolen the company’s money, Smith takes the guilt. * “TURKISH DELIGHT” \ COMING TO PALACE | il B 5 Al version of the balconnyi scene in “Romeo and Juliet” was ;| well disciplined patrol jwas a boy doing something for! recently enacted at the DeMille Studio, in California. Instead of following the classical example by climbing to his lady fair up a vine, Kenneth Thompson in “Turkish Delight,” a comedy coming to the Palace Theatre on Friday next, used a troupe of acrobats to a balcony where Julia Faye awaited | him. A troupe of tumblers were employed by Director Paul Sloane to accomplish this feat. | Later the “ladders” served as a hu- man chain in a scene where/ Thompson carried Miss Faye from one window to another. Besides Mr. | Thomson and Miss Faye, Rudolph | Schildkraut and May Robson are featured in the cast. “THE FALL OF EVE” IS | AT COLISEUM SUNDAY | e a ¥ Patey Ruth Miller, the pretty hie- roine of “The Fall of Eve,” the Columbia 100 per cent talking pic- ture, coming to the Coliseum The- | atre on Sunday, is the champion \tennis player of Hollywood. She is considered one of the best little athletes in the film colony and in addition to her superiority on the court is said to be quite a mer- maid. Ford Sterling, Gertrude Astor, Arthur Rankin, Jed Prouty,!| Betty Farrington and Fred Kelsey | support Miss Miller in “The Fall of Eve,” a farce of marital heartbreaks and mixups. SCOUT PATROL LEADERS TAKE NEW TRAINING Second Session Is Held with Turnout Larger than First Meeting The second session of the Boy; Scout patrol leaders’ training course, held yesterday afternoon at thel high school, was cven snappier than | the first. Much enthusiasm was displayed by the boys, and all went home feeling the afternoon well spent. In addition to the twelve who started Monday another ten en- rolled in the course yesterday. All scouts who have the approval of the scoutmaster may attend any session. In order to take the coun- cil examination a scout must have attended at least three sessions of the course. To start the meeting, a complete review was held on the work taken up Monday and then to burn up a little excess steam and for the benefit of the new members the gang played “Dizzy Izzy.” | New Subject | The first new subject taken up| was the problem of discipline in| the patrol and troop and after some discussion the boys decided that if | the patrol leaders did their part there would never be a discipline | problem. Their definifion of a| is where “every Scout does the right thing at the right time.” ! Some of the steps necessary to secure good diseipline are to organ- ize the activities of the patrol, plan lively programs, absolutely avoid | “bawling out” fellows and deal dif- ferently with the various scouts. | “Good Turn Habit” The boys agreed that every scout should get the good turn habit and | they thought that no good scout | would consider the day well spent unless he had done at least one| kind deed for someone else. The suggested definition of a good turn | someone else, which is not expected' of him to do, and which takes him | out of his way to do it. A good turn is nothing more or less than an interesting adventure and noth-! ing that the scout does gives him | more pleasure than his good turn daily. How can the patrol leader develop real spirit in his patrol? 1In an- swering this the boys thought that by working for . cooperation on hikes and at. troep meetings and by strengthening the loyalty of the scouts to the patrol leader and the patrol leader to the scoufs the ques- tion would be solved. - Also it was suggested -that a patrol yell and| Novelty Music Monday, Nbvember 11 Unique Eni';ertainment EARLE HUNTER'S 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA The Social Event of the Season AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION : Beautiful Decorations pyramid him twenty-five feet up to| | nine vaudeville i | | isistant, a troop committeeman ACROSS I Riotous emblies nse ves off ndu woman's ; Daiiy Cn;ss-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 11. Mine entrance 12. Ceremony 13. Roman road 21, Hindu cymbals 28, Part of & clre ele Proverd Bring into line . Torments A L u M R E| s . Engine ying . Pertaining to punishment . Bo of nse he uropesn H| rd Besecches . Russian vil luge com- munity min|o ke a seat cco . Pait of the ot . Chiect of wor- hip ropleal frult Masculine ody of men Went in Rural pereons sthette Musieal ine strume the mouth 5. Ratio Not differegt Unoccupied blical eouns estone . Attached di- reetly by the ] of these always popular parties and N song along with the patrol name and insigna would ke a help. Patrol Hikes In discussing patrol hikes it was brought out that for one thing they helped to develep patrol spirit. The patrol leader is the only one necessary to be in charge of the day hike but for an overnight hike it is always advisable to have an older man accompany the group. may either .be a scoutmaster, a father of one of the boys. He For this Sale $15 Other models as serves as a steam valve. If the hike is to be successful three items must be given careful consideration; preparation, program and place. Unless the hike leader knows just who is to bring each article of food, y materials and other equipment } something is sure to be left behind and the trip probably spoiled to some extent. It is to be impresscd on the scouts that all are to be present to start at the appointed place, on time, with full equipment. The complete membership of the S Tomorrow’s Styles Today A Get-Acquainted Sale * Offering DRESSES of Distinction and Merit— .00 and $12.50 COATS of our remaining high priced stock—all to go at $55.00—Values to $79.50 low as $19.75 &y Saturday (Pay Day) this store will remain open until 9 P. M. THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1929. course now includes Edward Roden- |burg, Loren Sisson, Edward Mize, Elliott Robertson, Bennie Messer, Sonny Gray, Willie Rodenburg, Earl Lagergren, Hilding Haglund, Earl Bustline, Wayne Olsen, John Stewart, Tom Judson, Francis Rien- deau, Raymond Haydon, Horace Perkins, Fred Harris, Robert Abbott, Arthur Ficken, Jim Cole, Tom Rod-’ lingshafer and Tom Cole. Field Executive Baker met with| Troop Three last night and the 16 scouts who turned out enjoyed a very peppy meeting. The boys were doing something from start to finish For ten minutes Mr. Baker gave jinstruction to the scouts on the { proper method of artificial respir- ation Now any one of the boys can handle a case for hours at a {time with a good chance for suc- | cessful results. Another ten min- futes was used for instruction on {map making and reading. It was brought out that a good map is only ithe product of much time and ef- Trort. N | Three games were played and the |scouts held a campfire program i where they sang songs and listened to a thrilling story. | & PRONOUNCED SUCCESS The bridge and whist party given by the Rebekahs in the Odd Fellows hall last night was one of the best the card-playing public was in at- tendance. | The winners at bridge were Mrs. | William Dickinson, first; Mrs. O. Harri, second and Mrs. H. Kosihco, third. For ‘the men, H. B. Deets, first; P. J. Mullen, second and R. M. Keeny, third. Winners at whist, first, second and third in the order named, for women, were Miss Minnie Fields, Mrs. Tom Dull and Mrs. S, Feldon. For men, R. B. Russell, Lester Rink and Dempsey Lewis. ‘The next party will be given No- vember 20. -~ JOSEPH FUNERAL The funeral of Dan Joseph, Vice President of the Douglas A. N. B, who recently died, will be held in Juneau tomorrow afternoon at 1 o’clock under the Auspices of the Island organization. S eee ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. A-2 1. O. O. F. this evening at 7:30 pm. Work in the Degree of Truth. Lunch will be served. A special invitation is ex- tended to visiting brothers. ¥ JAMES LARSON, Acting Noble Grand. e e Dell E. Sheri1, Juueau’s plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv MR BRI —adv. S N % / P Sizes 16 to 50 Sizes 16 to 48 UL LU L L L T T T R T R T T T The Marines TONIGHT Have Landed 2 Shows— AND HOW'! 7:20-9:30 THE VITAPHONE TALKING PRODUCTION “From Headquarters” with MONTE BLUE, GUINN WILLIAMS, HENRY B. WALTHALL and others 0-0-0-H!—LOOK'! FOX MOVIETONE PARAMOUNT TALKING NEWS NEWS You'll See and Hear the The Eyes and Hears of World News “the World COMING SATURDAY “JESSIE JAMES” STARTING SUNDAY The 1009 All-Talking Comedy ‘THE FALL OF EVE> A IR sl PER O il 2 L e v MED&'S CAPS o # 2 W 300 \ /: filllflllflll"l"“llllllllIIIllll|llll|lllllllllll‘ .ozz",,,mmnmuumuuuu|||u|mmmmm IllllIIIIII’)IIIIIIII"HH’II“““H' PHONE 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases™ | Ludwig Nelson’s Christmas - Gift To residents of Juneau and vicinity this year will be something you will all want to have in your home— A BRUNSWICK RADIO | AND PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION i Valued at $295.00 But one gift will be given this year in place of the two gifts in o former years, A TICKET WILL BE GIVEN WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE. L.udwig Nelson Watch Repairing Jewelry