The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1929, Page 3

| 7:15—9:15 Last Times Tonight News Comedy IT’S HOT AN EYEFUL— AN EARFUL Brooklyn’s Gift To Broadway with ALICE WHITE Just Running Over with Pep 10-20-50-Loges 60c COMING FRIDAY The Fourflusher Attractions At Theatres B e | COLISEUM’S “SPEAKEASY” DIALOGUE MOVIETONE | .t Although the Fox Movietone pro- duction, “Speakeagy” is an all-talk- ing picture, there are many tune- ful moments furnished by virtue of Sharon Lynn's vocal talents and Henry B. Walthall's pilano playing which are important parts in the relating of the story. A great deal of action takes place in one of New York’s world famous thirst quenching places and Miss Lynn portrays the character of Maizie, entertainer, and Walthall takes the role of Fuzzy, piano play- er in the same “joint.” ‘There are several decidedly new twists to the story and the sing- ing of Miss Lynn and the piano playing of Mr. Walthall are wov- en into two highly dramatic epi- sodes which are nerve-tingling when they reveal on the screen of the Coliseum Theatre. Paul Page énd Lola Lane, two newcomers to motion pictures, are cast in the leading romantic roles with Helen Ware, Warren Hymer, Ivan Linow, Marjor:c Beebe, Stuart Erwin, Erville Alderson and James Guilfoyle in major characteriza- tions. Benjamin Stoloff, veteran Fox di- | rector, took the company to New York City for exterior scenes. Ed-!| win Burke, well-known writer of dramatic sketches, prepared the working story .and wrote the dia- logue for “Speakeasy.” T - ; Our Assortment of CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Are Now On Display BUTLER-MAURO DRUG*CO. WHEK WE SELL IT . I8 BIGET Br:itish H;ir’s New Pil;)t Picked With Hard Tests - * T “SHOW. GIRL” LAST TIMES AT PALACE “One expects a humorist to be ir his private life what his calli would indicate, but he very rar is. | Consequently, J. P. McEvoy, witly author of “Show Girl,” the st on which the Firsi National at the Palace for the last times tonight, is based, is one of the most serious persons alive. “Show Girl"—despite its author’s gravity of conversation and deport- ment—is a hilarious, mile-a-min- utc picture which brings to the screen Alice White in tt e role. It is an Alfred Santell produc- tion, with Donald Reed, Charles Delaney, Lee Moran, Kate Price, Gwen Lee, James Finlayson, Rich- ard Tucker and others in the cast. u | B “HARDBOILED ROSE” COMING, COLISEUM The entire interior of a stately Scuthern mansion was constructed at the Warner Bros.’ studio in Hol- lywood for scenes in “Hardboiled “xz " their latest picture, to be {shown at the Coliseum Sunday. As a complete house in a single set, this has probably never been exceeded for simple beauty. Studio attaches regretted the necessity of/ tearing it down after the comple- tion of the picture, so livable did the mansion appear. In contrast yare scenes in a notorious gambling | | house. The exceptional cast assembled ; for “Hardboiled Rose” includes! ® {Myrna Loy, William Collier, Jr.,| s.lohn Miljan, Gladys Brockwell, Ed-' {ward Martindel, Lucy Beaumont 'and others. i free 2 #| LONDON, Nov. 21. — Among the | passenger pilots of the aviation ‘r-,{world there are many, no doubt,| who will envy E. H. Fielden his| | To be discovered. lost for four |job. 4 |years and then discovered again| Flelden has been appointed per- thas been the rather difficult lot of sonal pilot to the Prince of Wales. the magnetic Hayder Stevenson, The choice fell on him only after iwho will be seen at the Palace scores of picked airmen of the Theatre on Friday, in “The Four- royal air force reserve had been : flusher.” |considered for t highly respon- civing hearty congrmulatu_)ns Stevenson was a stage actor for sible post. Ia r untiring «-Hor_ts in making 20 years and decided to try motion| It is up to Fielden to see that it one of the Qlllstflndlng and most {pictures, getting his start in “The the heir to the British throne flies|CPioVable evenings of the pre-hoii- Leather Pushers in 1922, ! o son's success in the series was near- }m his newly-built private plane, a! ly as great as Reginald Denny's. two-seater with dual control. " g He played one more important| ‘Fielden is 26 years old and has Ne3us own culinary expert, Miss role and then dropped out of the'had unusually wide flying experi- Minnie Fields, was served to 300 {limelight, For four years he got ence in Great Britain, on the conti- [P<OPle Who arrived at pre-arranged just enough work to keep alive. nent and in Africa. |intervals so that there was no Up- Last March A Then Carl Laemmle happened to he was awarded the air force cross| ary delay and no congestion meet the workless player. That at any time. The Misses Evelyn for distinguished peace time flying. 7" i i ended his poverty. After appearing; The prince’s new plane is a dc_:JLdmn. B(;.m V&.hllL , Eva Yur- in “The Collegians” he was starred {man, Bessie Yurman, Ruth Krug- luxe affair with inflatable red up- | in a super-serial, “Blake of Scot- holstery in the cockpits and trick!__ land Yard” and is now featured in ! compartments for the storage ol‘r-movmo—vw “The Fourflusher.” There is no baeeage, and the like, danger of his slipping back this| The exterior is finished in cherr,\-i B} | time. red and bright blue, while the nose j | I E. H. Ficlden (left) is personal pilot for the Prince of Wales. Be. low, the arrow indicates the Prince entering the cockpit of a plane. REBEKAH AFFAIR GREAT SUCCESS; he Rebekah Tridge and Whist r given last night in Odd Fel- vs' Hall was a most successful and entertaining affair and the mer of the various committees i T “THE FOURFLUSHER” AT PALACE FRIDAY cious dinner, prepared under capable management of Ju- George Lewis and Marian Nixon of the ship is aluminum. are costarred in “The Fourflusher.”| While the Prince is said to be — s - making excellent progress as a pilot LADIES GUILD MEETING THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, service with a smile,” 1929. and Edna Smith rendered and many f the guests present were heard to ark that they would come to dinners daily if they couldI ach pretty girls smilingly and antly serve dinner to them. s Fields is to be congratulated m the ease with which the din- served to such a vast num- her choice of as- 1d her good m:mngem?nc' t of the evening's enter-| Sercnaders enter- until in the evening, 120 guests idge and wk There were in all, consisting of 14 of "whist and 16 tables of bridge. Those receiving high scores and winning prizes were: R. R. Her A second, Mrs. Heisel, J. J. Connor; third, John Dunn. rst, Mrs. L. MucKinnon,' rs; second, Mrs. Agnes Oscar Jensen; third, Mrs. Johnson, Olaf Bodding. Grigg Ernest The various committees wish to | 3 all those who responded so enerously and who helped in any o make last evening's affair so suceessful, A great many people from Doug- las attended the bridge and whist | dinner, and brought greetings from the town across the Channel. .o DON'T MISS Big Turkey Shooi Sunday. —adv. The Gifts for Men Military Brushes Shaving Brushes Fountain Pens Pencils Priced to Fit Any Purse Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 ARRIVED-Galoshes J. M. SALOUM Fhie does*Niot contemplate takiNg OUb!| & oo i o ol ot s o o e e 5 i } 3 | jan official pilot's license. | i The Ladies Guild of Holy Trin-| When he chooses to fly in an| ity Cathedral will meet tomorrow air force plane instead of his own afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the he will be piloted by Squadron! Deanery. Mrs. Charles E. Rice Leader D. S. Don, with whom he will act as hostess. Ihas often flown. All members are earnestly re-| - : quested to be present as final plnns{ 42¢ DANCE HELD for the annual tea and handker- wite the fact that there were MODERN T ALASKAN HOTEL REASONABLE RATES Dave Housel, Proprietor fchief sale, to be held on Saturday, seviral other entertainments sched- December 7, will be made at tomor- wled by various organizations row’s meeting. Several others mat- throughout the city last night, a ters of importance will be <is-/large number atiended the 420 cussed and decided upon. Dance given in Elks Hall Earle —————— \Hunter's orchestra furnished the BIG TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY 'music. Delicious refreshments were Get your Thanksgiving Bird. adv served later in the evening. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS 2 THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Emd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat - ———d JAL SALE OF SMART MILLINERY All Hats Reduced All Hats Must Go We must make room for our Christmas Goods and to do this we are/saerificing all Millinery. ; LOVELY FELTS In all colors . . . in a varied assortment to fit all tastes and ‘provide exclusive individuality for each wearer, value up to $7.50—NOW $4.50. GAGE HATS NOW $8.75 In the new velvets and felis, regular $12.50 to $13.50 values. Of unusually fine materials and workmanship, these hats will be appreciated by the woman of taste and discrimination. See this wide assortment of smart Hats which are ineluded in this unusual sale. pE RS o A e R 9 o'clock | veral very pleasing numbers.l “SPEAKEASY" “SPEAKEASY “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY" “SPEAKEASY” “SPTAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” | “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY™ “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” 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 “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” 100 Per Cent Talkie Now at the COLISEUM “Speakeasy” §-8-s-s-s-h-h “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” “SPEAKEASY” See Our New Line of Distinctive Hunters and Prospectors TWIN GLACIER CAMP IS NOW OPEN Best of accommodations for 'Hunting Parties and Prospectors. Reasonable Rates. For further particulars see FRED ORDWAY, Alaska Scenic Views GREETING CARDS WINTER & JUST ARRIVED—New Stock of WALLPAPER eau Paint Store. s CARBACE | | HAULED 14 AND LOT CLEANING E. O. DAVIS Phone 584 i} Jun Triangle Buildin Contest OPEN TO ALL REGISTERED SCHOOL CHILDREN OF JUNEAU Donated by Warrack Construction Co. Prizes will be awarded for the best general article describ- ing the mew Triangle Building. One that shows to residents and newcomers the value of such a structure to Juneau. Use of architectural or building terms not necessary and will not count as to points. Building open to contestants for data. Articles limited to not more than 250 words. Copy must be written on one side of sheet only. 'SEND YOUR ARTICLE TO THE TRIANGLE BUILDING CONTEST EDITOR CARE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, N 4