The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 3

L+ i « - PALACE -~ ENTIRE CHANGE Sl TONJGHT: All Dialog Comedy METROTONE NEWS—Events«in Sound and Action “TWO GUN GINSBURG” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26. 1930 - THEN Great Comedy Dialog Bombshell FRANK CRAVEN in WM. LE BARON'S farce hit e BROADWAY FARCE CREATED ON THE IF YOU CAN'T LAUGH AT THIS SHOW 10—25—50—Loges 75 OUR GANG IN THEIR FIR: A st studic o and the company ! h morning 7:30. Hence, Craven had to up about the timz he was in the habit of going to bed. { “The Very Idea,” opens at Palace tonight, and brings Craven | the screen for the first time. from the left the at | Attractions At Theatres the IS GOOD ™ g OMORE" COMESY DRA} ATURE AT COLI AT PALAC g Discriminating film fans will find | Talking pictures threw a mon-|much to quench their thirst for key wrench into Frank Craven'sreal screen comedy at the Coliseum workday routine! 5 heatre, where the latest Pathe Frank’s first work under his con- ld,mogufi picture, “The Sophomore,’ tract with Radio Pictures—that cf|was presented with - highly rehearsing the cast, of which he|cessful results last night. Wwith is a member, in the lines of the|gddie Quillan, Sally O'Neil, Jean- REO all-talking production of Wil-|ette Loff, Russell Gleason, Stanley liam Le Baron’s stage play, “The|smith and a host of other popular Very Idea,"—started the throw;|youngsters in the mere ‘important actual produetion finished it. | parts, this humorous story of mod- Craven has been what he callsiern college life has proved itseif ‘night owl” all his life. As ""‘onn of the most popular talking stage actor for years, he is used to|pjictures shown at this theatre this sjceping from the wee sma’ hours|geacon. t6 noon or later. When he writes Eddie Quillan, that youthful com- plays, he usually starts about 10{cgian who first got his chance in pm. and often wor until day-|pMack Sennett’s pie throwing in- light stitution, but who graduated into However, when he began rehears- feature productions when he ap- ing for “The Very Idea,” he found peared in “The Godless Girl” gives getting on the job at 9 am. a re- 5 gelightful performance. versal of his manner of living—| He is of the ideal, wise-cracking and working. {college boy type—an exaggerated Then when production acmally\cc“ew boy to be sure, but never- started, location shots were made |theless the kind we are accustomed Afret.: 0 Adgion 20 miles {5 see in real life as well as in the £ —|reel. His wit is spontaneous and natural. | Sally O'Neil proves beyend dount Phaniad {that the talkies are her forte. Her {voice is excéllent and she spea her lines convincingly. Her spark- ling personality loses nonc of iis pep and charm with the addition Few pounds : % at a tzme) JanLte Loff, although she has only a comparatively small role |looks even more beautiful than she (hd when she first astounded film |followers in “Hold 'Em Yale,” and {“Love. Over Night,” in which shc played opposite Rod La Rocque Stanley Smith, a recruit from the egitimate stage, gives a finished | performance that would do credit to any player. suc- a Here's the vacuum can that holds Hills Bros Coffee, whick is COMING TO PALACE i ‘Waex you make a cup of Hills | Bros. Coffee you taste a flavor 5 no other coffee has. It's the result of Controlled Rnastmg, Hills Bros.' patented, contin- uous process that roasts every (£ | e | T “WATERFRONT” 1S i | There are four distinctly umque jcities in North America from the ‘"r ndpoint of an author, is the spinion of Will Chappel, who wro:e m;{mm;;ge;m AR a0y |the story from. which “Waterfront,’ % the First National production com- Fresh from the original vacuum ing to the Palace Theatre soon pack. | Easily opened with the key. was made. These cities are New HILLS | York, New Orleans, Quebec and San Francisco. 4 BROS " " Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mac- COFFEE g B kail have the leading roles in the COLEFEE picture, which William A. Seiter MFFE 'directed. In the supporting cas! ©1930 are Frances Hamilton, Ben Hend ALLEN KEARNS — BLANE SALLY — HUGH TREVOR — DORIS EATON — OLIVE TELL VERY LIDIEEA WITH FRANK CRAVEN IN THE ROLE STAGE cents Coming—“WATERFRONT” T I » I!IIIlllll!lllllllllllmIIIllIMIllIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlllIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllfllllllII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimllllilllIIIIIlIHi | HE A DOCTOR TALKIE Illllilll|llill!illlllllllillllIll!lllillillllllllll Knute Ericson, James Brad- | b Sr., Pat Harmon, Bill Bailey | and othe; | e, HIGH SCORES OF LEAGUE ONE ARE MATCH FEATUREb IHigh bowling scores 1n , last night featured the regular | Tuesday night tournament matches on the Elks alleys. Team 3, with 1678 pins, nosed out by five pins when team | 6 rolled a total of -1683. N. Bavard | of the losers had high total of 596, while H. Sabin rolled 226 for | high game score. Other good scores in this meet were M. Bavard | 220, Andrews 202, Metealf 214, and | Stewart 200. { A total of 1425 pins gave team 6| of League II, a 16-pin victory ov team 3, of the same league. G: ner was the only man to roll more | than a 500 total, and he beat the mark by only a single pin. Petrich with 238, was high game man f the match and the evening. Thursday, Davis, G. Messer- schmidt and Swartz will play B pard, Hermle and Petrich at 7:15/ p.m. At 9:30 p.m., N. Bavan Vanderleest and A .T. Koski are to| meet Henning, Pullen and Blom-| gren. Complete scores last night, low: was | foi-| | LEAGUE Team 3.— M. Bavard Cleveland Andrews. . 196 —596 | 190 —551 | 148 . 534 Total 5 1678 | [ Team 6.— Metcalf Stewart H. Sabin . 214 580 | . 165 171 550 LEAGUE Team 3.— | G. George . 151 120—448 | Stevens . 148 Petrich . 148 453 Total ‘Total Team 6.— Goddard Gardner Van Atta . 152 .. 165 . 154 152 170 134 1524551 166—501 | 130—463‘ 471 456 CRAIG MEN & 'TENCED TO JAIL TERM AT KET(""K‘\,\'} Frank Paul and Sam Ashncal convicted of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law at Craig, were sen- tenced to serve 60 days in the Kei- chikan Federal jail, and Louis Thomas, on a similar charge, vas sentenced to serve 120 days in the ;ame jail, according to advices re- ceived by United States Marshal ‘Albert wmzev yesterday. = | w League by | costume | Swanson, 365 1409 | MAKE RAH! RAH! are IT’S AW AND SAY-——HAVE WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST COLISEUM 7 YOU HAD YOUR LAUGH TODAY? OW! Of a 100 Per Cent All Talking ¢ THEN HEAR—SEE——ENJOY AND LAUGH OWS— 7:30 and 9:30 how “The SOphomore” With Eddie Quillan, Sally O’Neil, Jeanette Loff DOUGLAS NEWS TUDEN TG GIVE ASSOCIATED S AR DANCE At a short meet.ng of the Doug- las High school Associated Student , Tuesday, it was decided to a dance in the near future. As are necded for the annual picnic, which takes place late in the spring, .the proce of the dence will bc used for this pur- pose. w 2 Cashen, student pres nted a committee composed of Johnson, rman; Urho ell, and Mae to select a date and make mux.\‘mmvms for music and decora- The dance will held in TRIBAL DAN TO BE night, at 8 o'clock in Hall, the Douglas; A. give its exhibition of the old Indian tribal -dances, with bells cn, which was the custom in olden es when two tribes were to meet r a weck of social festivity. They had to look their best in all re- spects as to costumes, r paint | put on properly, and one had to be perfect in his or her line of danc- ing to the shake of a feather. Those 0 could not meet these s were ruled off the the way, in the olden tim those who were all d to wear a and take part in the to be a relative of a those were PRE the N. B. wi | dances, had Chief, in other words the doings of the higher-ups or upper crust. A social climber had no chance in those days, hc had to be born in the higher ups in {order to be counted as such. Onc had to be an Ahn-Yahdi. Besides the many dances, will be vocal solos, orches! l'" io recitations betweer dance; there wh' time ere will goinz on all the tim=. The special featurc for i will be the act entitled: thera 2 se- the no the eve- witch Doctor.” This scenc has been witnessed by very few people, as there was a rule against admitting whites to these functtons in the olden days, B SWANSON-SKEIE Miss Sigrid Skeie and Swan young Jumneau couple, were joined in marriage b las$ evening by U. 8 Commissioner {Charles Sey at his home. Witnesses 1|to the ceremony were Frank Olson and Anton Sandness, close friends of the couple. Both principals are well-known in Juneau. The groom is a fisher- man. t S eee— KIRBYSg RETUEN TO CRAIG who the Dr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Kirby have been visiting here for »ast two months, left last night on Alagka for. Ketchikan enroute v Craig where the doctor is lo- cated in the practice of his pro- ssion. .. H. were arrivals.en the Yukon. ATimelyTip ELL the people about timely merchandise with good printingand watch your sales volume grow. Other merchants have proved this plan by repeated tests. We'll belp with your copy. ————FOR LOVE and WORD A Vitaphone Act ADDED LAUGHS——— FOX MOVIETONEWS PATHE AUDIO REVIEW The Laugh Show of the Season Coming-“Painted Faces” rs. H. M. Rector, daughter-in-law of the late H. M. Rector, Governor of Arkansas from 1860 to 1862, and her granddaughter, Elizabeth Land, whose classmate she is at the Arkansas State Teachers’ (olhgb, Conway, Ark. Both are resi- dents of Little Rock, Ark. Just to show that the older generation is far from asleep, the octogenarian co-ed has followed a European trip with & special study of the intricacies of the French language. Eighty-one-year-old M: (iuternational Newsreel) MARSHAL AND MRS. WHITE ANY ARRIVALS ON S. S. YUKON ' [Forty-eight from Seattle and Way Ports Disem- bark at Juneau '}M Carrying a heavy passenger lis ifor ports in Southeast and South {west Alaska, the Yukon, Capt. {Charles Glasscock, arrived in Ju- |neau from the south at 11:30 last | night. Those disembarking here i!ncludvd‘ Charles |and Mrs. . Bounds, Avery, Jake Baker, Mr. C. E. Bounds, Fay D. Verdun Bounds, J. Bow- {man, Mrs. Albert Brown, F. Col- \ling, Mrs. H. C. DeVighne, Dana DeVighne, Thomas H. Firth, Mrs. M. C. Fisher, J. Flagg, Mr. and {Mrs. Palmer Fosse, Dr. H. B. Gillis, George Hale, Magnus Hansen, Anna |Heath, Herb Kittlesby, D. J. Mec- {Dougal, Jim Paul, Joe Perrin, J. M. |Sullivan, Marie Sturge, Tom Sturge, |C. L. Zimmerman, J. G. Zimme iman, A. F. Zimmerman, H. B. Car- ;b W. R. Wood, O. Johnson ,C. B. Howard, B. C. Felch, Sam Guyot, and 12 steerage. Those leaving for were: For Cordova—Mrs. Fannie Thom- |as, Oscar Quistberg, F. J. Isom, |Lazo Bezovick, Cecelia Haltness, L. |D. Coffin and Pete McMann. | For Latouche—Pete Pivich and |Fred Huttgren. | For Seward—George Hanson, W. the Westward [up two youths sentenced to terms |1, Jarman, Charles J. Odermat, Ei- LEAVE FOR SEATTLE TRIP|in an Idaho industrial school and nap Trygstad and R. C. Beck. | take them as far as Seattle. De- | - e Tnited States Marshal and Mrs. | puty Marshal C. V. Brown will take goMMERS GOES TO LOCK Albert White left this morr on|them to the Idaho school. the Alaska for Seattle and will be —— ebsent for two or three weeks. At Ketchikan Marshal White will pick | pire. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Neckwear—DBlouses Scarfs-—Handkerchiefs Skirts Are new and direct from the Los Angeles Market Let us show you this delightful assortment Juneau’s Own Store EXHIBITION DANCES IN COSTUME—OF THE INDIAN TRIBES OF ALASKA at the Liberty Hall, Douglas THURSDAY—FEB. 28—8 P. M. Auspices of Douglas Camps Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood Admission—$1.00 Old papers for sale at The Em- OVER HYDROPLANE PORT R. J. Sommers, Territorial High- way Engineer, left this morning on ithe steamer Alaska to look over ‘the hydroplane port being con- structed at Ketehikan by that com- 'munity in co-opération with the (Territory. He will also visit at | Petersburg and Wrangell where similar ports are to be constructed early this ot o et s i " GARBAGE 1 HAULED | AND LOT CLEANING E. O. DAVIS Phone 584 PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO US We wilk sttend to them promptly. Our coal. hay, grain and transfer business is increasing daily. There's a reason. Give us a trial order today and learn why. You Can’t Help Being Pleased D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 P THE ANNEX Boarding House Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner at regular hours Dinner from 5:30 to 6:30 BOARD AND ROOM by the day, week or month ALMA LAHIKAINEN Old Franklin Hotel Bldg.. Opposite Cable Office \Oulh'uehnuyphnuy | time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. | PHONE 149, NIGHT 5103 | RELIABLE TRANSFER t BEWARE THE COUGH FROM ' COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. ou can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. 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