The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1930, Page 3

7:15 PRODUCTIONS A Story of the Scottish Clans Excitement and Thri ADDED FILM “The THE STORY OF OLD GLORY IN TECHNICOLOR And a picture every citizen should see PALACE DALTON and PITSHMANN 9:13 JYou will love this picture as you love the son6’~ ATTRACTIONS Flag” NEWS OPENS THE SHOW 10—2 —50—Loges 75 cen ——COMING—— RICHARD BA “The RTHELMESS His First Talk: in Drag” PRODLU (:TI_;)_\ . “Uncle Tow’s Cabin” In Sound AFTER THE SHOW Try one of our DELICIOUS SANDWICITES A Dish of Smith’s Ice Cream or a Hot or Cold Drink Juneau Ice Cream Parlors NEXT TO PXGGLY WIGGLY Attractions At Theatres ¢ “ANNIE LAURIE” OP}NS AT PALACE TONIGHT The Scot has achieved notable distinction on all the roads of Life’s ‘great and glorious highway. No ¢mall part has the Scotsman played in the arts and sciences and litera- ture and on the field of honor as .well as in the halls of government or the temples of God. Nor does histrion’s temple lack its quota of great artists. And now we have these very artists coming forth to enact and depict one of the love- liest stories in all the wide world ef romance and love—“Annie Lau- rie,"—at the Palace tonight. In the roster of this great cast we find John S. Robertson, the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer director, a Scotchman of a lineage dating back to the clans of the bonnie heatherland. Norman Kerry is another Scot in “Annie Laurie.” He is the heroic figure of Tan of the Clan Mac- Dcnald and wins the hand and heart of Annie, portrayed by Li- lian Gish. Kerry's family dates back to A. D. 1097 when the Lamberton family are first mentioned in Scocttish his- tory in the reign of Edgar. One of his ancestors crowned the great Robert Bruce, King of Scotland. In casting Kerry for the role of Ian, Director Robertson was for- tunate in obtaining the services of {lands studying the lotale of “Annic Laurie.” | " nISTORIC SCENES IN “THE KING OF KINGS” “The King of Kings,” a piciure |drama dealing with the 123t two, years of the life of Christ, is at! the Coliseum for the last two times tonight. ; This is the film on which Cecll| B. DeMille was engaged for a year | and which he directed from an! |adaptation by Jeanie Macpherson, based on the New Testament narra- tives. i | In “The King of Kings’ are 'c} {produced the great historical loc: of Galilee, the Temple, and Halls of Caiaphas and Pilate, the Hill| of Calvary and the Easter Garden so familiar to readers of the narra- tive or those who have traveled 4n the Holy Land. | Eighteen principals of stellar im- | portance were required; there w no less than 530 named roles and 4228 supernumeraries. Among the noteworthy principals may be men- {tioned: H. B. Warner, Jacqueline Logan, Dorothy Cumming, Kenneth Thom- son, Ernest Torrence, Julia Faye, Rudolph Schildkraut, Victor Var- coni, Robert Edeson, Majel Cole- man, Montagu Love, George Sieg- mann, Sydney D’'Albrook, William Boyd, Sam De Grasse, Jetta Gou- dal, May Robson, Bryant Washburn, Theodore Kosloff, Josef Swickard. B e BARTHELMESS COMING TO PALACE IN TALKIE | Bt e A carelessly laid hairpin causes {more divorces than ‘inifidelity. | This thesis is treated intimately in “Drag,” the new Richiard Bar- a Scotchman whose ancestry went |thelmess starring vehicle, produced back into the days of the Clanlipy First Nntimd-vnuphone. so0on wars and the great Chieftains of coming to the Pslace. ¥ Scotlantl. Keiry spent last sum-| Before marriage the bride maa* mer in the Highlands and Low- |herself attractive and exhibited omylnble to approach a constant pacc 15 In response to the general move- Republican of Kentucky. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 3, Slowly, but certainly, lit- charming side. After mar- B 2 '? 1 ¥ o o became carcless 1 ner| DY and Langley Aide and her home. She de- - ok D o irritability and a lack of W i' with her husband's am- iih LAST TIMES TONIGHT Aviation’s Select relessness corrodad of love and disaster of c is a story of ‘a young vspaperman ‘who' comes to a all tcwn, meets a girl, marries finds he has and om and directed it from the nd Alice Day are the Tmportant parts are , Margaret Kath- “THE SHOPWORN COMING TO COLISEUM r and Nancy Carrol, The Shop- A THE LAST CHANCE SUNDAY 'n ! at the Coliseum next |Sunday, came to the Paramount from the opposite ends of | nited States. Cooper we born in Montana; Miss Carroll Regent, Alma Bloomquist; Treas- megdal for urer, Mrs. Oscar Harrl; Chaplain rles M. Manl Helen Kasall Anna 1 Richard E. Byrd Rodenb Argus, a Moe. placed by Smithsonian institu The drill team gave a fine dis- ' jy play of floor work during the eve- ning. Refreshments were Served in banquet room after which rville Gustave A. Lindbergh, Presentation of medals will take Wright, Glenn fel and Col. danced for the remainder of the ; o on Byrd's raturn n summot evening. from Little America, at the botiom he hostesses for the next meet- orld ing on January i6 are Mrs. Ber- sthumous award to Manly |thol, Mr Agnes Grigg to his son Kitty Carte: C achievements builder of the po plant for the .angley aerodrome, ciated with Langley, | hsonian sectetary, from ter 1898 to 1965 and in 1802 evolved the |and M f the | The trial of Mrs. Frances |was practically ended at midafter- engine used in the full-sized plane noon today. She was chargéd with whese two plunges into the Poto- viclation of the National Prohibi- mac river broke the heart of the tion Act. Evidence in the case was com- Manly pleted shortly after noon today. Ar- terized as the first “modern” guments were begun about 2:30 p.m. craft engine in the world, a p r and it was expected the case would plant made without a single exam- be in the hands of the jury by 4 ple on which to base the design. pm. Rear Admiral Byrd was granted ep 2T = Automobile Association. {laid to the accumulation of a la {balance in the fund because, during earlier years, annual sums had not been entirely expended. balance has hastened the of improvement during past but it Has now been a®sorbed the results of confining building program to curr ppropriations are reflected in cnéd mileagé. iovernors of many states, in re- ¢ to President Hoover's call for increased building, piedged the but the maximum to which he states can push their highway development may depend on federal WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — Presi- |dent Hocver's call for economic co- cperation came at the psychological moment for road builders. Increased appropriations for the federal aid system are seen as an |impetus to all highway construction For many years the appropri: tions have been held at a constant !figure of $75,000,000 annually, a sum parceled out to the various stat to match the amount spent by eact in federal highway development. Indication that, without an in- creased appropriation, federal pr Jjects weuld not proceed as rapidly 2s they had in the last few years help. is carried in theé report of the bu-| As a result eyes of the road build- reau of public roads that the mile- |inz world will be turned to congress age of improvement during the fis- when it fashions what may be th cal year was smaller than in pre- | backbone for road building pro- vious years. . lgrams in authorizing federal aid That federal projects have bec~ apnpropriations. engine has been charac- | " Hoover Plan May Helps F ederal Aid Road Figures for each State show the mileage of designated Federal aid highway system, the miles com- pleted with Federal aid to Junme 30, 1929, and the parcentage completed. claims New York as her o . The early years of this pair were NOTICE TO EMPIRE ° |Just as widely divergent in occu- SUBSCRIBERS . pation as were their birthplaces. — ° | Cooper came to moving pictures al- In order t_u maintain the o tly from a cattle ranch efficient delivery service of e ere he was emp: d The Empire by carrier and e roll was a make certain that all suk L] 't an early scribers receive every is o e and from the stage went into The Empire will r'ixm}ilsh free, © metion pictures upon request, telephone or e | ‘Their real life backgrounds are ® personal, a newspaper rack e | | nct unlike the backgrounds they are ® hold This rack will in- e |assigned in “The Shopworn Angel.” ® cure safety for cach issue in e 2 Carroll e part of 2 ® cither rainy or windy weath- e ay butterily who flits among © er. During windy weather e ght lights until she © especially, unless The Em- o a shy boy from the country. It is it o (Sl alien bl e fcr‘c':f‘i'x‘,‘;“fan‘gl‘; storyi gt en e ® convenient place for the car- o S ¢ e The Langley medal for aerodromics (upper right) has been|® rier to reach, the newspaper ® voted to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd (upper left) and the late © is held securely. In rainy e § MOOSEHEART WOMEN Charles M. Manly, pioneer engine builder. The photograph below ©® Weather the rack serves the e 3 shows Manly (left) and Samue! Plerpont Langley just before the|® SUMC Purpose, keeps the o INSTALL OFFICERS (ign¢ of Langley’s famous acrodrome October 7, 1903. i: :\““:"é‘}‘l’gfiesfi“];‘afi dry, if s of ooseheart a- | g Frvg & 2 o E,”‘" Women of Mooseheart Lo-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—A man s, * his pioneer flights| @ © ¢ © ¢ 6 6 06 0 6 o o o zion installed officers last night as w1, fathered' av BA R o s e 1z follows: & Tisdaling ank over the ND}:L}d and South poles, his | ————— — Senior Regent, Johana Jensen: ! yigden the skies t o bl b Ao i Selen-| pobe was lamenting that she yet Past Regent, Kate Jarman; Junior phson honc gley| e bOIISIMIEGEE thet YRR O | Ry thie takK | The medal, itself, three inches in | A ; And when a” diameter and of gold, is the design | T O, Rkt TR 1S R s i ey local premiere, the gown she wore (L‘f‘l;';:::: French seulptor, M. J. lwas purchased at 3:30 o'clock the o | afternoon of the great event, after Te | Hollywood's other stars had raided the “shoppes” for finery to wear {In her honor. e | | | | Busy Celebrity She has a host of interests, hob- | | bies, duties. Mornings, she be- : {boams, she rushes frantically to reach her studio dressing room on jtime, and occasionally is forced to | make the dash in her car in silken pajamas covered by an overcoat. i All of which is inconsequential, “came back’ |however consoling to clock-punch- Bebe Daniels singing talkie star, she played in ing stenographers, as compared to comedies” which | Behe's ‘return” in the talkies, | By ROBBIN TOONS | i HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3. Before as a hectic “situation almos variably ed 1 ild | p i . ;1::\\;.1 invariably ended in a kal‘ 8he is a Cinderella of the silent A | movies if ever there was one. A There may be some connection year ago she was considered “all between that and the fact (which|washed up,” done. Her comedies | she deplores) that she iS forever |were not splashing at the box-of.| | rushing around, usually near the |fice her contract was nearing an last minute, to get things done. end. She was not, as has been Twelve days before Christmas, |printed, refused a voice test. She | when most movie stars and fans |pever asked one. H had tied the last neat bow on gifts | She scarcely had left Paramount | [to be sent across the continent, |when she was signed by R-K-O,| " | Incredulous Hollywood was glad to |hear she would sing (sing, mind you!) the lead in “Rio Rita." Ev-| eryone likes Bebe Daniels. | Gratitude Talkies made it possible. But Bebe is more grateful to William | LeBaron, producer under whom she |had worked at Paramount, now at /R-K-O, for giving her the oppor- [tunity in his biggest picture of 1929. She had never sung before, cx- |cept around the house and on par- |ties, and several years ago, on a personal appearance tour. She be- lgan studying and in four months | crammed eight months’ vocal work. Today she continues her training as rigorously. ——————— NEW_BOARD FOR FOSHAY FIRMS NOW Resignation of Entire Di- rectorship, Election of | New, Is Announced - MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 3.— - |The resignation of the entire Board tion to $125,000,000 is being cought of Directors of the W. B. Foshay by the house committee alone Company and the election of a stimulate building and forestall de- new board is announced by W. B. pression. Foshay, who has been elccted to the The federal aid system for the new Board by a meeting of the fiscal year included 188,857 miles of common stockholders. { interstate and intercounty hi The stockholders also adopted a | |ways. Nearly 79,000 mile |resolution declaring that “it is the system have been initially desire of the said Board to take thus far with federal aid such steps and do such things as in | With an increase in the federal judgment is seen best for the pur-| aid appropriation, the Ainerican Au- pose of working this company out tomobile association estimate: |of the present receivership and re- | penditures for highway and street|turning its affairs to the manage- | construction and maintenance in ment of officers and Directors. 1930 would exceed $2.500,000,000 nnd| Out of a total of 7,018 shares of | furnish employment for 625,000 peo- {common stock outstanding, 4,657 | ple |were represented at the meeting, A bill to appropriate $250,000,000 Foshay said. | to the states in construction of| —————— rural post roads has been intro-| An oll well drilled in a cemetery |duced by Representative Robison,|of the Ponea Indians in Oklahoma, imvn: years ago, still produces. Map prepared by the American (ment for highway expansion, an i crease in the federal aid appropr GARY COOPER- Coliseum The Seventh Wonder of Motion Pictures “KING OF KINGS” — SEE AND HEAR - One of the Ten Best Fictures of the Year “SHOP-WORN ANGE NANCY CARROLL—a md ROMANCE LAST TIMES TONIGHET TO SEE AND HEAR 29 Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon Fresh EASTERN and OLYMPIA OYSTERS PHONE 38 [ " N | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS ‘ THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fnd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Ca+ ying Boat FEELS FITFOR OLD TRAIL AGAIN “I used to be a trader in Alaska and went through some awful hard- ships in that count While I am 64 years old now, Sargon has built me up 50 strong and well that I believe I could go through with it all again, 3 NICHOLAS BARHYDT ; “I suffert with indigestion for six years, my liver was slow-acting, constipation came on and my cir- culation became mighty poor. My strength and energy almost went completely back on me, and I seem- ed to g steadily worse until I started Sargon This wonderful medicine has en me a new lease on life! I no longer have a sign of indigestion, my circulation is good for I am never cold and numb like T wes. I am picking up welght end my whole system Is strengthened and invigorated! Sar- gon Pills regulated my liver and completely rid me of constipation!” —Nichel Barhydt, Hotel Réy- mond, Butler-Mauro Drug Co., Iie, Agents —adv. Remember us the next time you wish any print- ing.Ourequipment enables us to turn out first quality work—our experi- ence enables us to intelligently aid you in planning your circular,letter or whatever print- ing you wish done. The results you get will prove that Good Print= sing Pays ¢ 4 [r= Figures and Frocks correct molding sarments give them smart lines Today’s mode demands a distinctly feminine curve to the bust line and 2 narrow, soft hip line. To achieve this lovely silhouctte, even the most slender figure requires restriction. The Bon Ton Duiliste iMastrared is a smart example of the new all-in-one feminine type of foundation garment. It is lighely boned and graciously up- lifts the bust while petfectly molding ¢he hips. ~ Juneaw’s Own Store YOUR 1930 CALENDAR Is Ready