The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1929, Page 3

7:15—9:15 Tonight—Last Times NEWS Our Gang Comedy and “BECKY” with SALLY O’NEIL and OWEN MOORE 10-2015v9-L0ges 60c COMING WM. BOYD in “JIM, THE CONQUEROR” Watch For “Annie Attractions At Theatres 3 “BECKY” IS NOW PALACE FEATURE =3 It is seldom that one sees upon the screen such an entertaining mo- tlon picture production depicting stage life, as “Becky,” the Cosmo- politan production, playing at the Palace Theatre for the last times tonight. Sally O'Neil, the little Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer featured player who has the title role, gets only as far as slapstick on the stage and| even marries a crook—that is, a crook that was. The' story has about it a ring of truth and logic | not often encountered upon the screen. Owen Moore, whose face is famil- iar to picture-goers the world over, plays the role of Dan Scarlett, the New York crook who had never be- | i | 1 i | i | | fore met a woman who was “on the Clara LeBaron Morgan, of Groton,|declared to be the finest of their level.” “HARDBOILED ROS TALKIE AT COLISEUM I | i "The ‘audiences at, ihe Coliseum theatre ' last night showed their | great approval of Warner Brothers’ pleture “Hardboiled Rose” starring Myrna Loy. Others in the star cast are Wil- liam Collier, Jr., John Miljan, Lucy ! Beaumont, Gladys Brockwell, Ralph Emerson, Edward Martindel, Otto Hoffman and Floyd Shackelford. The story is by Melville Crosman, the scenario by Robert Lord and | the direction by F. Harmon Weight. “Hardboiled Rose” is a thrilling melodrama of New Orleans in which a convent-bred girl ‘'dons the man- ners of a modern vamp and goes o the gambling housé which has been the cause of her father's downfall, | to win back his honor and the se-| ‘curities hidden there. “JIM THE CONQUEROR” | COMING TO PALACE O William Boyd, featured player “The Volga Boatman,’ Clipper,” “Steel - Preferred, Clipper Ship,” is a happy chap, be- chuse after eighteen months of hard work ‘'before the camera he is at Jast permitted to wear modern dress. Boyd dons modern clothing In “Jim the Congqueror,” which comes to the Palace for the Tuesday and | . ‘Wednesday feature. 0 T “MOTHER’S BOY” IS | 3 COMING TO COLISEUM 31 LE‘.__________ excellent photography that the all dialogue pic- tiire “Mother’s Boy,” which will be ghown at the Coliseum Tuesday, ‘was the joint work of Phillp s.an- ‘nura, Harry Stradling- and Walter Strenge, three of the best known ‘cameramen in the film field. The ‘trio of lens experts have been iden- tified with numerous picture pro- ductions as cameramen and what don’t know about.their craft scarcely worth ~talking ~ about. oréon Downey is starred and Hel- h Chandler is leading woman in his charming talking and singing | el THANKSGIVING DINNER s. Haglund’s Bergmann Hotel |Prominent Republican of: |1893; was reelected for terms com- |ing {Warren supported the national SEN. WARREN, SENATE DEAN, | DIES SUNDAY Wyoming Passes Away in Washington, D. C. (Continued from Page One) 1 expiration of his term, March 3, mencing 1895, 1901, 1907, 1913, 1919 and 1925. His present term of | service would have expired March 3, 1931. Supporter of Military Senator Warren early became in- terested in the permanent develop- ment of the West and was a mov- ing spirit in the enactment of the reclamation law wnder which thou- sands of acres of arid lands have been reclaimed. He also took great interest in the army and was re- sponsible for the establishment: of many permanent military posts in the West. A staunch Republican all his life, Senator Warren was a consistent supporter of the measures of the Wilson Administration in prepara- tion for the World War. His inter- est in the military establishment was heightened by the fact that General Pershing, Commander of the American Expeditionary Force, was his son-in-law. The General’s little son, Francis Warren Persh-| ing, spent much of the time dur- his father's absence at the home of his grandfather. The boy’s mother and three sisters lost | their lives in the tragic fire that| destroyed the Presidio at San Fran- | cisco in 1915. Against Dry Act | Representing as he did a com- monwealth that was the first to make a provision for equal suf- frage in its Constitution, Senator equal suffrage amendment. Ony the prohibition issue he took the stand that it was a matter for State decision and cast his vote| against the Federal Constitutional| Amendment. As Chairman of the powerful| Appropriations Committee after the war, he had an important part | in carrying out the economy pro- grams of Presidents Harding and| Coolidge and in his long service| he sponsored or, supported many | measures dealing with social bet-! terment. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 25, 1929. ~ HER BAND CURES EUROPE’S BLUES Associated Press Photo A Jazz band under the leadership of Babe Egen of Seattle, Wash., composed of nine American red headed girls, has made the capitals of Europe sway with its irresistible syncopation. LEGION STAGES ™ OPEN HOUSE ON | ghvrc about the middle of January. R SIT IS ENDED rs. Elizabeth Herbert who has the house guest of Mrs. Eg as left for her hom: Mrs. Herbert s the mother of Mrs. Garry Bach, of Ketchikan. | |MISS O'NEIL LEAVING FOR 45-DAY VACATION IN SOUTH Miss Bess O'Neill, in the fiscal offices of district headquarters of the United States Forest Service here, will leave onl| he Princess Norah for Seattle. Chief Clerk Throws New Boxing Arena Open to Public Inspec- tion at that Time VI Open house wau we held by tie Alford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Legion, of city A. B. Hall tomorrow evening, it was announced today by Post Com-| mander Claud Helgesen. The gen-| Inquiry has been made to Post- - JOSEPH QUINTEL WANTED Senator Warren was married, January 26, 1871, to Miss Helen| Marie Smith, of Middlefield, Mass., | and a son and daughter were born of that union. Mrs. Warren died March 28, 1902, and on June 28,| 1911, the Senator married Miss‘; Conn, OFFER OF HELP TO EIELSON IS | MADE BY ‘GOVT. | i | | ball teams. Eight years ago Bor-/| land went to Fairbanks to be an airplane mechanic. With money received from the flying ‘trips to take furs from the/ Nanuk, young Borland had planned to bring his wife and two children | to Seattle to live. Here he ex-| pected to complete his training for! a pilot. I (Continued. from Page One) — e MISSING KODIAK BOAT IS i REPORTED SAFE IN l’ORTt | ‘The gasboat Tackli, reported miss-‘, ing at Kodiak several days ago, with | Capt. Chris Matsen and three or| four others aboard, returned safely. to that port under its own power; last Saturday; according to word/ received by Gov. George A. Parks. The Tackli made port just as a; searching party was preparing to leave to look for it. - n New, seleet une = +slting cards) Empire. Ew;n if ' of apples into one dumpling, you wouldn’t Axp you'll never find Hills Bros. roasting their fine blend of coffee in bulk. ‘Only a few pounds at a time pass through the roasters—a patented, con- tinuous process — Controlled Roasting. Every berry is roasted ‘evenly and a flavor is produced’ such as no other coffee has. g Room will serve a Thanks- g Dinner with all the trim- for $125 — TURKEY OF HILLS BROS COFFEE wfihflnuo vacuum 2t ey, Q1929 eral public is cordially invited to|master Spickett for any informa- attend. |ticn regarding Joseph Qpi:.el, who T sokbiiis the |hes not been heard from by his public to inspect the new boxing |brother for the past 20 years. quarters which the Legionnaires|It is believed he might be in have just completed on the first Alaska. floor of the building. These are| R B AT THE HOTELS Gastineau J. H. Brokaw, Oscar R. Hart, Se- jattle; F. J. Milne, J. J. Meherin, | V. H Woods, Chester Johnson, Mrs. is to permit P ST kind in the Territ with many conveniences for both the public who attend the Legion's smoker cards, and fighters taking part in them. The Legion’s first fight show in the new arena will be staged next Saturday evening. Tickets for this event will be put on sale in several stores abcut the middle of this week. |J. A. Nelson. | Zynda { Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hillis, J. C. | Viat, Craig; Mrs. A. Stephen, Seat- | tle; Mrs. W. N. Abbes, Fanshaw; J. P. Johnson, Ketchikan. Alaskan R. E. Deardorf, Fred Smith, J. A. !Nelson, Juneau; W. Tofey, Seattle; | Al Hanelin, Kake; F. Soucier,| jPrince Rupert. e Eea P o AR JLLIVAN ARRIVES FROM SITKA WITH PRISONERS e e T MUCH SNOW REPORTED IN LYNN CANAL AREA There is. lots of snow in upper Lynn Canal districts and sleighing conditions are excellent, according | to Game Warden Frank Dufresne, who returned Sunday on the Seal| Deputy United States Marshal C. from a patrol of Lynn Canal andj Sullivan, Tenakee, arrived here Icy Strait districts. He visited today on the motorship Margnita. Haines and Skagway on the patrol.|He brought two Sitka prisoners, Haines Indians were entertaining Mrs. Johnson Willlams and Willie many Indian delegates to the an-) John, sentenced to be confined in nual convention of the Alaska Na-|the local Federal jail for 60 days tive Brotherhood in session there all for violation of the Alaska Bone last week. The Haines camp ra |Dry Law. $5,000 to defray convention { penses, Mr. Dufresne said. A regu-|? lar mess was operated by it to feed the visiting delegates. During the past year, Skagway mink ranches have experienced es cellent growth, Mr. Dufresne said.|grapher in local headquarters of | There aré six of these ranches ad- the Alaska Game Commission, will | joining the town and all of them leave on the Princess Norah for were in fine shape. |Seattle where she will visit for ——— |several weeks. She will return here FORMER JUNEAU GIRL {shortly after the first of the year. WILL MARRY IN SEATTLE, V. K. Woods, representative of | Siems, Helmer & SHaffner, con- {struction outfit of Spokane, arrived | e WHO'S WHO l Tiss Victoria Spaulding, steno- | Miss' Dorothy Beard, sister of { there 1 tion. ! ) | treatment here, and his expenses (Herbert Kettelsby, F. J. Merline, |~ AND WHERE | | lhamc on th2 Princess Norah. Dwight ‘and "Elmer' Beard of this city, is to be married at the Trin- '} ity Episcopal Church in Seattle on December fifth. Miss Beard was| formerly from ‘Port Angeles and| for the past six years has been a proofreader for the Seattle Post- Tntelligencer. She 8 marrying Ted | Fipps- who 'has ‘an interest in the oil project at Forks, where the young couple will probably live.—| (Port Angeles News.) (Miss Dorfthy Beard was a resi- | dent of Juneau about' eight years |ago when her father, E. E. Beard,| }was associated with the Daily Capital.) e ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 7, Order of | Eastern Stars, will meet in regu-| ihr session Tuesday evening, Nov. j26th at 8 p. m. Intiation and entertainment. MAYBELLE GEORGE, ‘Worthy Matron. FANNY ROBINSON, Secretary. | | | —adv. ! ! e : | Mrs. Kate -Jarman, visiting and | ion business in the south for sev- ‘cnl weeks, returned to her Juncau on the Admiral Rogers after spend- ing the season at Hyder. ' He will | remain here about one week. Homer Jewell, Territorial Game Waren, returned home on the teamer Admiral Rogers after an| official trip to. Petersburg. Miss Julia McCann left Juneau | on the steamer Admiral Rogers for | Seldovia where she will spend the rest of the winter teaching school. get your, . Thatis why we are 30 careful in the selection of type, paper and fnk when we do printing. W. L. PAUL REELECTED GRAND PRESIDENT OF INDIAN ORGANIZATION William L. Paul, Ketchikan attor- ney and Indian leader in Southcast Alaska, has been reelected Grand President of the Alaska Native Brotherhood for next year, accord- ing to word received today from Haines, That organization met st week in annual conven- Mr. Paul was elected Grand Pres- ident at Sitka last year, being giv- en a unanimous vote. It was un-Y| derstood here ‘that Frank Perata- vich, Klawok leader, would be a candidate this year. FIRST LEAGUE GAME SLATED WEDNESDAY BY BASKETBALLERS The basketball season on Gasti- neau Channel will be formally open- ed here Wednesday evening when the High Scheol cage squad will take the floor against the High School alumni. This will be the| first game on the schedule of the City Basketball League, recently or- ganized with teams from the town, Unalga and Douglas. ‘The town proper has three teams entered—High School, Alumni and the Fire Department. On Decem- ber 5, the Firemen play the Unalga and the High School meets Daug~‘ las Firemen. All games will be played in the High School gymnasium. Wednes- day night's game will s}art prompt- ly at 8 o'clock. -ee ALASKA JUNEAfi IS PAYING EXPENSES OF INJURED BULLDOZER Mike Pickhachy, Russian miner who reached Seattle Saturday in search of special treatment for his injured eyes, is not dependent on any charitable organization or his personal friends for assistance, it} was made known here today. A Se- attle press despatch to The Empire last Saturday indicated that such was the case. Pickhachy, a bulldozer in the Alaska Juneau, had both eyes hurt in an explosion of his own shots, several weeks ago. He was given south are being paid by the com- pany which provided funds for his passage and a roundtrip passage for a friend to take him to Seat- tle. In addition the company is financing treatment for his eyes from a specialist, it was announced at local headquarters today. DINNER RESERVATIONS THE COFFEE SHOP Reservations for Thanksgiving ! Dinner should be made now. Tele- | phone Mrs. Katherine Hooker, 157. TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE | LODE MININuy TLAIM LOCA-| Gift Suggestions I “Always the First With the Best Ahways” COLISEUM : WElectric (il SysTEM — ALL SINGING TUESDAY AND HOW'! TUESDAY 2 SHOWS ALL TALKING ALL MELODY MORTON DOWNEY—Broadway’s Golden Voiced Tenor in CMOTHER'S BOY"” ——HEAR HIM SING—— “The World Is Yours and Mine”—"There’ii Be You and Little, Bad Little You”—*T'll Always Be Mother’s Boy” “You'll Always Remember.” Last Times Tonight--‘Hard Boiled Rose® I"—*“Good — A Picture ——COMING SOON JACK HOLT in “DONOVAN AFFAIR” AL JOLSON in “JAZZ SINGER” “HEARTS in DIXIE” D s ANNOUNCING THE CAPITAL CLEANERS Work called for and delivered TELEPHONE 355 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIR WORK PLEATING ONLY the new approved and tested methods used—Complete Satisfaction GUARANTEED MRS. JEFFIE FREY in Charge) | rrrrrrreees) | 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 T TO PIGGLY WIGGLY gllllllIIIIII|IIIIIIIlIIiIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllfllllIIllII!!IIlll!IlllllllIHIiili!IIII|>ll|lIIIlIIIIIiIIIIIIiIg SEAT SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY LEGION SMOKER A.B. HALL Prices—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00 RO A T + FOR HER . Ivory Dressing Sets 5-Year-Diary Writing Portfolios Bridge Sets Incense Burners Cameras Perfumes Toilet Waters Lucretia Vanderbilt . Vanity Sets The Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 25 We Deliver “Tomorrow’s Syles Today” Shewing the Latest and Sappiest Mod- els in Raincoats Popularly Priced ‘ i A CALIFORNIA GRO CERY Phone 478 YOU DON'T PAY MORE HERE Suggestions for Y our Thanksgiving Dinner CRAB MEAT—SHRIMPS APPLE CIDER—GINGER ALE RIPE, GREEN or STUFFED SODA WATERS OLIVES—ASPARAGUS TIPS it T PUMPKIN_MINCE MEAT CELERY—LETTUCE PEAS—STRING BEANS CRANBEBRIES COCKTAIL SAUCE SWEET POTATOES APPLES—BANANAS JAMS—JELLIES SWANSBOWN CAKE FLOUR ORANGES—TOMATOES ANY EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER A HUGE SUCCESS A New Shipment of Apples DELICIOUS, box ROME BEAUTIES, box STAYMAN, box These Are Fancy and Extra Faiwcy—Come and Look at Them e o B e b