The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY AL ASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY FEB. 1, 1930 3 flllllIIIIIIllI|IIIIIII|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII|II!I'IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIH'!IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHl!HIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIlIIlII|I|I'III|lI||IIIII|Ilhl|III|l||IIIIIlIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIII i.‘IIIIIHllIIlIIIIIII|HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST g g OH! AND WHAT A 2 SHOWS -- 2 SHOWS = | SHOW! c o L l E U M 7:15 and 9:30 £ = SUNDAY Shows Come and Shoiws Go But You’ll Remember This One See, Hear and Enjoy Vitaphone Talking Program “ONE STOLEN NIGHT” with BETTY BRONSON and WM. COLLIER, JR. it 1 i ST AR A llllmllllHIIIIIIIIII|IIIHHHHIHI§IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllmmllllllIIIIllIIIHMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII B THE 100 PER CENT TALKING—SINGING —DANCING ADDED ENJOYMENT = Another One of Those Funny A Novelty in Sound 100 Per Cent Novelty Talking ROY—FOX Fl)x M()'Ui(’[()"(’ g Novelty Songs “S(thubert’s Comedy 66 ThP W’lisl)(’ring NPN?S j § i “Old Black Joe” Inspirations” “Boyhood Days” Cornetist” pademt gl e g ' LAST TIMES TONIGHT—— — STARTING TUESDAY—— = 1 Thomas Meighan in “THE RACKET” “The TIME, the PLACE and the GIRL” = fllIlIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|I|||III|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIII|IIIIIiHIII!IIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIl]lll!llllIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIII||IIII|IIIIIIIIII|||llIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIII + in |his hand at running a summer ho- [ed from the successful Broadway |heaped for his judgment. The play - |tel in “Barnum Was Right,” Uni- farce of the same name, the drama- | was written by a newspaperman, versal talking farce-comedy which |t on of a Hutchinson Boyd Bartlett Cormack, who wrote in production, “One Stolen Ni, which she is seen as a member | P a little troupe of itinerant vaude- AUTGcHONS | b, 3 e w ern Algeria. Rose Dion as | At Theatres | 55 L official who, transferred from New |tianity Mean?” “The New Horizon | York to Mexico, took his mn&‘or State and Church.” | daughter along. They rctum\,di He helped earn his college tuition | 4 y form, a record of his observa- (a few years ago, when Miss O'Hara 'by acting as organist of a Pro arnum Was Right” is one of and experiences gained rrum‘mtended the University of Cali-|dence church. He also gave mu: > most amusing comedies that employment on one of the met- |fornia, then essayed screen fame,|lessons for a time. s fallen to Tryon in his carcer as repolitan dailies, which places “The |making her first hit with Adolphe | >>o a fun-maker. ket” as a timely dramatic piece. ‘Mcnjou in “A Gentleman of Paris.” e M. Melghan is supporied by a | Novarmo's new pioure is a m(,dLLBASKETBALL RULES Bebbuiton wonderful cast which has Marie ern romance o uropean court | 4 4 Prevosy in the leading feminine|life. He plays a young king, en- ON SUBSTITUTIONS | I'()]‘c,' : 0“he s whose work stands|meshed in a whirl of court m-; CAUSE OF ARGUMENT Rayntsor “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” his roof as we co-starred with Tr3 simply throu ing of her over e IR R R e One Stolen Night" . STOLEN NIGHT T | which tells a colorful COLISEUM, SUNDAY | |and love in Parted from his to be his wedding da on what Tryon Wolheim, John Dar- |trigues and political marriage, , Skeets Gallagher, Lee Moran, ranged by diplom: between Following (h( Lluse of the sec- young girl app: George Stone, Sam De Grasse, and | tio; a pretty love ro-| | - P ¢ ’ A peis y {ond basketball game in the high | R 2 act with & wo- others of character fame, The pic- |mance. school gym last night, a_discus- awmncodats who,” l‘wu;,h without ‘€huse fire « P | s directed by Lewis M stone, who recently turned . Precious gems valued at many : Two Arabian Nights.” millions of dollars frequently wer: Other important production are played b lier, Jr, Mitchell Lew . n thece | fficials concerning sub: lluU(m ules. | tectives ters. The “girl in the cas d frenzied treasure hun- s mad with jealousy—could you el yourself to hold a cigare! ur mouth and allow the wo- The newest styles Charles 4 se” is charm- |s hom any pcuuo as i 8 = placed in the tombs of ancient | rt oatd: man to cut it in two with tne MUl Malles, Harry oo Led- |ing Merna Kennedy of the famous ilar lines. bl ke i 'rulers—many of them With quaint e worktii i b i for your stinging lash of a great whip? Erer, M Qustietn, "“‘_ ar;] O, | titian hair. Tryon and Miss Ken- or its strong st DOUBLE BILL IS histories and believed maglc POwers |or swas reentered in. the fourth AR Could you stand still and smile Angelo Rossitto and Harry Schultz. | eqy comprised the team of “hoof- |entirely different from anything | | NOW AT PALACE | such as that of the “IBVe ring”|quarter after he had’ been taken P vhile she snapped the hissing thong ? T. Lowe, ir ;“S{e fh‘; :‘C;‘“’I‘)" ers in Universal's ational su- before : g i ST — which plays such a promifient part |out earlier in the samé Seviod THe \ b about your neck; fixing you with |Irom an original story by D. D.|per-production, “Broadway.” “The Racket” which is featured | Ramon Novarro in Porbidden in “The Ace of Scotland Yard[entry was contested and Douglas Popularly Priced o baleful glare, and reserving her C2lhoun. Scoit R. Dunlap directed. |" gy excellent supporting cast in- at the Coliseum, was adapted Hours,” and the sedond episode of ) / S i Universa’ls thrilling sound chapter 'awarded one shot on a technieal play of the same name, |the .s(:vrml “The Ace of Scot play, the second episode, 2lso on|foul. The basket was not made. d a healthful run on | Yards,” are the attractions at t the bill. |" On this subject the official 1929~ nd subsequently was Palace tonight and Sunday mati-, ——iill 11030 rules read as follows: ‘A’ a road attraction. il |player who has left the game, ex-|| "z personally selected this| Miss Shirley O'Hara, who plays a Kt for ety iy s ideally suited for )mn- princess in “Forbidden Hours,” is personal fc ords of praise uhould be Lhe daughter of a British cunsuhl “One Stolen Night” comes to the nd liseum for the Sunday attrac- ndly smile for the plaudits of the audienct? Could human nerves endure the constant repetition of an so fraught with terror? This. is the situation in which Beck_ onnson finds herself in the newest Wa r Brothers specxal ‘ Mettrotone Broadway P A I'A c E News - Stars ; oy The World in Sight (| ina STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT i ¥ cludes Otis Harlan in a featured |the stage role, Basil Radford, Clarence Bur- which ton, Lew Kelly, Isabelle Keith and B T | Gertrude Sutton. Del Lord di- rected with an unerring eye to ac- 1 Sk tion and humor. » Tryon tries' “Barnum Wa; Right” w s or for other dis- |gualifications, may re - enter the o= T B EIPETO ERF 4 I ‘gume once.” (Rule 5, Section 3) {Messer was taken from the game, | and the | ered game once, “ ’ v 99 | and, although the substitution was ]unmu s Own Slore | GB’MPLIGATIUNS“EHL esser was taken out and ia foul called. | Rule 15 “A pla; hall not enter the Probate Judge, in v.he Tnited Statzs % . game leaving it twice.” The pen-|Court House, in the City and Pre- P rcsld(‘nl. En:xen!us Ofmuy for this infraction is a tech-|cinct of Juneau, Territory of Al- Brown University, Pass- |nical fow aska, on Saturday the 15th day % - >0 — of February, 1930, at the hour of es Away in the East Section 5, says that on dhasgs AR, e BT ' 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said {l Broadway Entire Chan ge of Program Broadway uithaid TS Bl NotedAmeé: ‘Z"fi?x' why i ‘crow ce . ol ok ] Play THIS MEANS MORE ENTERTAINMENT PROFIT TO YOU—Broad- | Comedy Kings ihe exceponat PICHT BOAT s (e N TR LS M 2 2 5 4 ay Farce C pe— "y 1 i The following is a brief descrip- Stands for way htars:hlfuf]g in a Iz.ne up to the mnm}t. Bl‘fld(‘.\\ 1? l".n'(el Comedy: in a REAL CURE fo vxcexu;:::lfl“a;l;fl:‘x::nt. " e M%::‘;i:’:' :J;wheso;él:r | via the Talkies—RBringing a Broadway Show to your very door for the BLUES Dr. Patnce RRLRGRI R W, of sale Is petitioned, as acoresad, 1 . Broadway Glenn Merna Otls Sisitid Nas. TN .fi”fi”ni’ifii The H. E. Survey No. 177 on Perry Faunce. He was educated | ;’l‘leni.m;m ‘:ziA“k"DB"y in the to follow his father in church work, | a-ke ‘B _E°°1 ng District, Al- having been graduated from Brown ' v ’:o;‘ w:‘g‘,_r‘mc"‘ }:' ‘;"";fl No. 1, in 1850 and from the Newton Theo- g "u:;,v MN ';‘59 o C. of logical Seminary Church at Spring- | 4 © 15 ;0" éym ‘:nd “/lgo"c;‘:* York. | 100 chs. to cor No. 2; thence, In 1899, Dr. Faunce was elected | ¢ cséczor ag:oE§~7t:ex;xdce”‘;°% ;krl:! ient of Brown University and B0 el to ek Mo 4 ed its affairs for 30 years. He | Mrs. Edward Furey, widely known || thence, meandering along * & retired. as ' “Bobby ~Miller,” woman|l goror Auke Bay N. 23 15 pon completing his theological wrestler, and wife of “Big Bd”| 0. ' ‘oo S TS Te, o course, Dr. Faunce in' June, 1gss, \Furey, was killed when the|| U % 00 SOV che S 88 s married Miss Sarah Rogers Edson | fi&d:m:re:h:e;"m?:%rfiw- 30 W. 5 and 17/100 chs. to of Lynn, Mass. Their only son,|ghe guffered a broken nzck and place of beginning, containing Perry Edson Faunce, died after | fractured skull. 7 and 4/100 acres. being graduated from Brown. Lslersiationd Nowirddl) || And let fis eitation Be punliaie ed in the Daily Alaska Empire, Although never an athlete, Dr TN AT e Faunce was fond of outdoor sporis| [N PROBATE—CITATION TO |newspaper, published at Juneau, and indulged in golf and hor: HEIRS Alaska, for four weeks, and con- back riding for exercise and rccrf-, In the Court of the Commissioner splcuously posted at the following ation. He urged all freshmen to for the Territory of Alaska, Di- | public places in the City and Pre- enter some form of ourdoor sport,| vision Number One, Juneau Pre-|ecinct of Juneau, Alaska, to-wit: At Entertainment T yron Kennedy Harlan “T\\’O TARS” BARNUM WAS RIGHT! NEW YORK’S FAMOUS BROADW AY F ARCE COMEDY 10-25-50 cents I E 10-25-50 cents Loges 75 cents A L L T A L K Loges 75 cents ENTIRE CHANGE T . . ENTIRE CHANGE but condemned any tendency 10| cinct. {the front portal of the United J l nd tinee Onl make sport a “speces of war” He|In the Matter of the Estate of States Court House, in the hallway TONIGHT on ght and Sl" ay Ma y TONIGm advocated participation in :;pom‘ Albert Anderson, Deceased. |of the City Hall, and in the United “not only fcr physical development! H. B. Le Fevre, administrator of States Post Office and of such but for the release of thé play in-|the estate of Albert Anderson, de- | | publishing and posting file proof stinet, for resting tired nerves, for ceased, having on the 12th day of |thereof herein before the date of learning to make quick decisions, |November, 1929, filed in this Court|the hearing aforesdid. judge distance, time and chance, toa petition for the sale of the prop-| Given under my hand and the face opponents unterrified, and ba}rny of the above-named estate, Seal of the Probate Court this varaizo i Borbidden Hours' fHoree 'a gentleman and good sport.” |both real and personal, all heirs 11th day of January, 1930. N “ACE oF SCOTLAND YARD’,__Talhlng Qeral,It plsolle VO. 2 ; In recognition of his educ:mon‘:md devisces to sald estate, if any | (Seal of the Probate Colirt) work, Dr. Faunce received degrees such there be, and all other par- A. W. POX, from nearly a dozen American col- [ties at interest, if any such there Commissioner and ex-officio SOUND EWS COMEDY 10—25—350 cents; Loges 75 cents leges and universities. 'He was au- {be, are required to appear at, the | Probate Judge. & 3 thor of “The Educational Ideal in|office of the Commissioner for the First publication, Jan. 18, 1930. the Ministry,” “What Does Chns-JImnwry of Alaska and ex-officio| Last publication, Feb. 8, 1930, i e e ik