The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1929, Page 3

Entire Change Tonight Entire Change Tonight PAIACE DALTON and PITSHMANN TONIGHT ALL CHILDREN—12 YEARS AND UNDER —VWILL BE Admitted FREE AS GUESTS OF THE JUNEAU ELKS—WHO HAE ASKED SANTA CLAUS TO BE ON HAND WITH A CARLOAD OF GOODIES. —PROGRAM . NEWS—Silent and in Sound. SECRETS OF THE SEA. MARION THE DANCING ROONEYS—100 Per Cent Talk- ing, Singing Act. KEN MAYNARD THRILLER. EVERY SHOW TARZAN ite Wonder IN A REAL WESTERN | A DE LUXE PERFORMANCE Coming LAURA LA PLANT and JOH in “SCANDAL” § - Ipart that best reveals Lis life’s ac- tivities. . “Who is the “Silver Attractlons ! That’s easy—he is \ | “Skeets” Gallagher, and i bed “Silver Fox At Theatres inent dubber th Gallagher has spen of his life as a |in musical shows, a Fox?” Rn’h:n‘dl iub- Orpheum cir e It o e T e s |, KEN MAYNARD IS AT ed the Keith and | PALACE FOR TONIGHT | Cults many times, ~ nd dance m Do horses think? Some say th ;teamed with work by repetition and instinct, but |Harmoeny,” coming to the Ken Maynard, star of “The Canyon Sunday. He recen: of Adventure,” coming to the Pal- successful season in * ace Theatre tonight, says they think 'Charles Dillingham m and can prove it. Ken has trained 'duction, and pri Tarzan the wonder horse and (in “The City Chap should know whereof he speaks. |way hit. : Ken claims that naturally repe-| “Close Harmony” is an all- tition and praise are main items in 'play of life back-stage in a tralning any animal but when they |moving picture theatre. C do things of their own accord it |“Buddy” Rogers and y proves that they have a reasoning jrcll recent stars of “Abie's power of their own. For instance | Rose” of the films, have the in the present picture, Tarzan is ing romantic roles in the pia, called upon to do several tricks such | Gallagher and Oakie h. as carrying a note ot another party, opportunity to display the kneel, pick up a handkerchief and | which won them fame on t shake hands. !with theatre-goers all ove In “The Canyon of Adventure” country. both Ken and Tarzan are seen in! several new and spectacular stunts | and daredevil tricks. It is fast and | cynamic and by far the most pre- tentious picture he has made date. The cast includes Virginia Browne | Falre, Eric Mayne and Bill Franey. Tonight all children under 12 years of age are admitted free as guests of the Juneau Elks at the Christmas stunt. o ATTENTION SHIPPERS | The Motorship NORCO will sail | t3 to from Seattle for Juneau December |berths 30th. For freight reservations see | Hilltopp Local Agent Femmer or Telephone |hands full, 114, —adv. LT T L g o | . WHOOPEE GANG WITH | CLARA BOW, COLISEUM - e Ty IRHHUHHTTHT Anto Ingram is one of the viva- cious beauties who has a part as one of the ‘“whoopee” sisters in Clara Bow’s “The Wild Party,” an all-talking Paramount production, which is at the Coliseum for the last two times tonight. Miss Ingram was chosen from among several score of lovely, peppy candidates for the roles of mem- bers of Clara’s “gang” of classmates in the play. She is a gracuate of the Hollywood School for Girls and of Fairfax high school in Los An- geles. A New York girl, Miss Ingram has been in pictures ever since leaving the Hollywood School for Girls, a select training school. Her first screen work was for Sennett and she has played in several Fox comedies. She has had parts in two of Clara Bow's most recent pictures. BT E e ML | LAURA LA PLANTE IS | AT PALACE ON SUNDAY | o EEEE—————— ] Laura La. Plante will be seen at the Palace Theatre beginning Sun- day in a dramatic talking picturc entitled “Scandal.” It is based on “The Haunted Lady,” a grip- ping scandal story by Adela Rogers St. Johns which appeared in the Coomopolitan Magazine. Universal has made it into a talk-film of un- usual intensity, with Huntly Gor- don, John Boles and Jane Winton among the leading principals. The story tells how a girl of mod- erate circumstances rises above her | position and marries a wealthy so- clety favorite. Then comes a hand from the past to drag her back and | she finally is forced to risk her hus- band’s respect by baring a scan- dalous situation, or see a third party go to prison unjustly. How she faces this decision makes one of the strongest scenes screened. Tu_mniu IIIlHIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllIllllI"IIlHllllllllllllllll!lllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIll T T L L L LT | “SILVER FOX” COMING ] IN “CLOSE HARMONY” | e L S TR ‘The “Silver Fox” is going to ap- = * £ spoken th Jen i e o o e,MllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll LT DOUBLEHEADER, © OF BASKETBALL : AUG s pair ha Mangan and Gallws ill be on the defense for the firs ' cards at ‘The Empire, IllllI!lllI|‘IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|I|II(NIIIIIIII|IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII /A QUESTION OF THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 27, Clara Bow and Harry Richman‘j Coming East to Marry in New York Clara Bow, fiery redbead of the motion pictures Richman, night club favorite, will assume the yoke |« of connubial bliss in New York om New Year's Day. Miss Bow i convalescing in a Los Angele: bospital from after-effects of ax old appendicitis operation, - = elson and Hur- to do | game the| ill send r at about ———— 11| CHRISTMAS TREE HELD ‘BY ip for the Has-Be " CATHOLIC NDAY SCHOOL Layman and H i - to do most of the | ablen will attem (fi“(, m the children the J y school e jmade happy by a visit from Santa e billed to do Claus A large trce, prettily dec- held the gifts which were ed. Father Nerton, of Chicago, who AMERICAN COMPOSES j.’n'.\ 0 recently for the Christmas BALLET ABOUT LINDY c:tivities, assisted by the teachers refer S rmany, > Ant odarelli, surgh composer, h 10r of being the - TO HOLD NEW YEAR FROLIC annual New Year Jollifica- . of Douglas Aerie 117, F. O. E. 5ok Ocean Flight | Wil held b the Eagles' rendered here by the n - {hall on New Year The win with Miss Ery Bos of (¥:2 up of the old y Is an ol N e gasio everyone to join in re- learned the technique 'J pleasures and pre- mposing frem Hugo Kaun, /Pare for opportunities and bles ng at Berlin but wh for |enticipated in the coming . of thei There will be card playing and Musie, | @ good things to eat. of > = AV PREVOST IS8 AT LIBERTY TONIGH |EAGLES Ameri bailet-p: world ose. Department the be of conceded a1 en tes to cop records . his family nitéd States g a 3 by ]M ARIE also for rong Reno—Amer s famous divorce provides the setting for vost's latest “Pathe-De- e, “On to Reno” h will be presented at the Lib- Ocean Flj P; perpetuate Lindbergh's historic trip in the imoginative forms of a dance pantomine. The music is ultras erty theatre tonight. modern hoth in form and in the, Thi comedy of marriage and di- use of instfuments. t is full of [vorce, w n by Joseph Jackson “pep.” | Walter Woods, is said to be ona - e - |of the funniest comedies in whi New and seleey mue of Christmas | Miss Prevost ever has been seen. ! James Cruze made his reputation as 1 and Blake at had v Ruth Cross HIGH on a Sierra mountainside, ' two men were waging a quiet but relentless struggle when Anne Wilmot arrived there for a visit at Leon Morse’s palatial lodge. Anne was resigned to her destiny—to recoup the dwindling fortune of her family by marrying Morse, railroad builder, financier and wealthiest man of her New York set. Then the disdainful glance of a young, bronzed giant of the hills stirred the embers of revolt in Anne and plunged the warring férees into a grim battle for two prizes instead of the one they had sought before. The first was the site of Scott Glenn’s irrigation project which blocked Morse’s dream of a railroad through the clouds, The other was Anne, and the placid Sjerra hills suddenly became the scene of a mighty conflict. i Ruth Cross has woven this back. ground of elemental strife into a thrllling story of romance, adventure and sti climaxes. It is being publisked for the first time. {ILWAYS THE FIR The “IT” Girl Invites You to Last Times Oh! You Must Come and See—He: “The IN HER e 0060000000 0 COTTON G Fou NNINGS D VALUABLE 27. — Oklahoma Agr and Mining Colleg ists say that cotton and other waste of gins con- tain cellulose that might be 1 in ma rayon, pap- er, cardboard and wallboard They also e found such waste contains potash, and may be used as fertili: ®0°00000000000ss00 . ° e . ) . ° ° ° ° . ° ° ° . . . ®e00e0000000a0 a director of feature comedies, many of the Wallace Reid and Ros- > coe Arbuckle pictures having been filmed under his direction Cullen Landis plays opposite Miss Prevost in “On to Reno,” while Ethel Wales, Ned § 1d Keckley are in the ting ¢ - 2 “COCKTAIL DINNERS” SOLVE LONDON NG PROBLEM LONDON, Dec. 27. — The social hustle in London has led to the innovation of “cocktail dinners” as a formal preliminary to a theatre party. Society maintains that the rush to get to the theatre by 8 or 8:15 leaves too little time for a satisfy- ing and formal dinner party. So hostesses invite cheir gussts ||||mmummuumummummmum|||||umumuumuumu| HONOR Coliseum o > N. CAROLINA CAVE -WITH THE BEST ALWAYS 2 SHOWS Wester: SOUND This 100% All Talkie * and Enjoy— CLARA BOW Wild Party” FIRST ALL-TALKING PICTURE G SUNDAY Next Weel of KINGS” | AFTER THE sHow Try one of our DELICIOUS SANDWICHEZ A Dish of Smith’s Ice Cream or a Hot or Cold Drink Juneau Ice Cream Parlors NEXT TO PIGGLY WIGGLY ifor cocktails at 17, supplying a full buffet of caviar, and other tidbits designed to stay the pangs of hunger until after the | S. Texas. theatre. o An 11 o'clock supper party after the performance then concludes an | evening at the theatre. | g L ‘The Empire outside. MAN | HAS WARM ROCKY HOME i | mLMWOOD, N. C, Dec. 21—a. Lee Moose, 73, is North Carolina's only cave man. He has lived in caves 13 years, finding them cooler in summer and warmer in winter than ordinary residences. TONIGHT | Marie Prevost feet long, 12 feet wide and seven It has a combined bed- living room and a feet deep. room and kitchen. Comedy News Starts MONDAY, . December Tony Fuentes, a Los Angeles Fil- anchovies, olives | ipino, worked 2,100 hours at night to complete a model of the U. B. Send the Christmas edition of LIBERTY in | His new home, which he cut | 0 R o pear the {op of a rocky hill, is 3 | n to ikeno