The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY AL ASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY MARCH 2‘) 1930. SEWARD DAY ON MONDAYISTO BE CELEBRATED, Territorial Offices and ! Banks Close—Schools | Plan Exercises W here Sound Sounds Best Coliseum 7:30—9:30 Wesrer : 3)) Seward’s Day, which falls”each year on March 30, will be observed by Territorial offices Monday, all of them being closed for the day. Local banks will also be closed, but it is understood that other business houses will remain open The Federal District Court will i not observe holiday hours. The BOBBY PV()L‘SON petit jury for the Spring term will VITAPHONE ACT SUNDAY and MONDAY report for duty at that time, mak-| ing it impractical to suspend for' the day. The occasion will be observed by special exercises in the Juneau Public Schools, it was announced today by Supt. W. K. Keller. Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the Alaska Museum and noted author- ity on Alaskan history, will deliver an address to the high school in its assembly. In the grades some 1L X. CUGAT & CO. VITAPHONE ACT kind of informgl observance will take place. I AT THE HOTELS PA THE SOUND Excursion Inlet; Nels Anderson, Excursion Inlet; J. Hill, Lynn ‘ T Sl | STARTING TUESDAY Inlet; | ¥ . HEAR His Second Talking Picture SEE WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM and The Voice of Action JOIN | the ODD FELLOWS, REBEKAHS | T RN U JRER 0 L} : CROWDS CHARLES (BUDDY/ ROGERS "The Rweror Romance” MARY BRIAN - WALLACE BEERY JUNE COLLYER PALAC Sig Midhang, Excursion Olaf Hansen, Excursion Inlet; Ford Butler, eity. Zynda Elisabeth Sheldon, Haines; Alice’ Bromley, Haines. 4 —— .- 0Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will attend the Metropolitan Methodist | church in a body tomorrow, under | the leadership of George R. Cham- ! berlin, Past Grand Master and! Grand scribe of Washington and | Alaska, who is visiting in Juneau.| Rev. Henry Young will deliver an| address of particular interest to| members of these two organizations. | —————————— Try the Five o'Clock Dinner | Bpecials at Mabry's. —adv e, — Old papers for sale at The Em- pire. Starting Sunday Matinee An()ther Big gpeu(ll “ON GUARD” All Talking Comedy—One of the Collegians Starting Sunday Matinee Another Blg Specml SOUND NEWS Universal’'s Talking 2 Reporter It’s Daring fr' It’s Dramauc. It’s Delightful! WITH THESE STARS Madge Bellamy Hallam Cooley Margaret Livingston Robert Ellis Vera Reynolds George Lewis Norman Trevor PHOTOPHONE ~ TONIGHT MOVIL l ()\‘F ACT ALL TALKING PROGRAM And a Big SUNDAY SPECIAL’ A Picked Show GUARANTEES High Class Entertainment VALUE SEE OWEN DAVIS stage sensation transferred to the Broadway talking screen. See the situations that made even hardened New Yorkers gasp; hear the dialog that tingled the ears of the sophisti- It’s one of the most daring cost you $5. comedies you’ve ever seen—yet one of the most dramatic pic- tures ever filmed. Made from OWEN DAVIS® stage success. cated. It's a smart picture of smart society folks. There's drama and comedy in this great picture. Entertainment for the Whole Family ke SO R . WATCH FOR— The Tron Mask Douglas Fairbanks TONIGHT—Last Times Richard Barthelmess 12 “Weary River” Comedy “The Long, Long Trail” with Hoot Gibson Sound News Serial Path¢ ® Picture? PAT H L] /olesenfs Oll//\/lfli with FREDRIC MARCH A Swift Hot Love—Proposal- in ments—Marriage sion—and then— Attractions At Theatres ks of creanve efforts |ceded the filming of the | which offers an exquisite int ;in the dramatic action of Bound,” Pathe’s talking film p- tation of the New York stage suc- cess. Music for the ballet v written by Arthur Alexander, noted com- poser of many light opera and musical comedy scores. It was played for recording by a thirty-two piece orchesira under the direction of Joseph Zuro, famous conductor head of and now functioning as | Pathe's music department. The dance numbers Ww ceived and directed by Ric! leslavsky, who is well known both in Europe and New York for his |success as a stage director. Beauti- ful settings for the ballet num- !bers were created by Edward Jew- ell, art director at the Pathe Stu- dio, while the loveliness of the g | selected for this work was enh ed |signed by Gwen Wakeling, talented stylist. | “Paris Bound,” which was directed by Edward H. Griffith with Ann |Harding in the leading roles, is scheduled for showing at the Coli- seum Sunday and Monday. red- leric March plays opposite t star. The supporting cast is excell every respect. | 'The story deals with four strange- |ly assorted people who are en- ‘;!anglcd in a marital quadrangle |1t is modern, rich and sophisti- | cated. ent in “TONIGHT AT TWELVE" DAY AT PALACE ON | “Tonight at Twelve,” Univ sensational and daring all-t |screen production of Owen D: famous stage play, will open Sun-| ‘day at the Palace theatre. ‘The picture, which was di |by Harry Pollard, who di |“Show Boat,” has an all-star worthy of that name—Madge Be lamy, Robert Ellis, ingston, Vera Reynolds, Nc {Trevor, Hallam Cooley, Mary I [an, George Lewis, Madeline Se \mour, Josephine Brown and Don | Douglas. | | While being classified as a mys-| | tery-farce, “Tonight at Twelye” has| | with husbands and wives who cheat | l | by gorgeous costumes especially de- |- woman, mate man. that this causes is the destiny of a Margaret Liv-|da THE 100 PER CENT TALKING SHOW which would 50 to see on Broadway MARRY in the 1930 MANNER Engage- Thrilling Succes- ON TRIAL lN NEW .YORK Mae West went on trial In New York charged together with 57 other persons including a producer, stage manager and actors, with having committed a misdemeanor in placing on Broadway. in Octoben, 1928, “Pleasure Man," which was raided a. an Indecen! play and closed, B Where Sound Sounds Best Coliseum LT IV. PAUL TREMAINE and ORCHESTRA V. RED DO Vitaphone Act VIL FOX MOVIETONEWS SEE AND HEAR THE WORLD IN 'ACTION TONIGHT ONLY ESTHER RALSTON in “The Show Off”’ DAY and MONDAY SHRINE CLUB DANCE || Masonic Temple last night by the | lights of Juneau's winter social sea- | | son, A | | Associated Press Photo a little too much for safety. A jealous wife finds a note which she believes is her husband's sig- nal for a rendezvous with another She accuses one of three women—all married and her inti- friends—of being that wo- Interwoven into the turmoil young boy and his sweetheart—the |son and daughter of two of the involved couples. The plot is worked out in an un- usual manner with the outcome al- ways a problem. o “anEl: or nom;w Dimples that rival Lillian Walk- sler's eyes that rival Jane Cowls. Thus did a famous critic pay tribute to the lovely screen actress, ed|June Collyer, who will be seen and 1hcur:i in a leading supporting role {in “River of Romance” when it comes to the Coliseum next Tues- Collyer was a Wampas Baby |star of 1928, having achieved the honor after a noted director per- suaded her father, a New York business man to allow her to go to fiHo]]ywood to appear in pictures. She has played in four silent pro- | {a different sort of effect. Its punch |ductions. “Four Sons,” and “Me, {is in its daring dialogue and its Gangster,” are the more notable lopen treatment of a story dealing|omes. In “River 6f Romance” she plays | » | Theatre last night. the part of Elvira, coquettish)| daughter of a Southern family who | is betrothed to *“Buddy” Rogers, gtar of the play. In the plot, she loses “Buddy” to her younger sis- ter, played by Mary Brian. B R ey FowEARY mivERS 18 SHOWING AT PALACE ¢ IR S ukRe T e L Another Barthelmess triumph is the way “Weary River” is being hailed by motion picture patrons who attended the First National| star’s newest effort at the Palace “Weary River” is the thirty-sec- ond feature in which this popular star has appeared in his brilliant career which began upon his termi- nation of his sophomore year at Trinity College, Hartford, twelve years ago. Barthelmess was York City and is be; for his classic interpretations in “Broken Blossoms, Tol-able Da- vid,” “’"Way Down East,” and many {others. His most recent successes have been “The Patent Leather| Kid,” “The Noose,” “Wheel of Chance.” The story is one especially suited born in New remembered to his dramatic talents and is teeming with action and heart in- || other one will be given within & NO DISPLAY OF BEEF | —University of Maryland athletie | teams get along pretty well without {W. Knight, was, on the 10th Frank Lloyd directed it with {a supers ive cast headed by Betty |Compson, and including William Holden, Raymond Turner, George | terest. AHUE Stone, Louis Natheaux, De Sacia Mooers, Robert, O'Connor, Gladdens James. ENJOYABLE AFFAIR With more than eighty couples in attendance, the dance given in the Shrine Club proved one of the high The dance was a marked success and thoroughly enjoyable. S0 much enthusiasm was shown for the affair that it is probable an= ON OLD LINE TEAMS COLLEGE PARK, Md., March 29, a display of beef. Only one 200-pounder will play cfi an Old Line team this year, He is Joe Sanford, sophomore gridder, who weighs 230. Only two of the others scale jabove 190 pounds, ——————— e 000000000 $15, IN 110 YEARS, GROWS TO $2,773.86 NEW. YORK, Mar. 29.—The heirs of John S. Thorne still own the pass book used 110 years ago when Thorne op- ened the first savings ac- count in the United States. The Bank for Savings in the City of New York, which claims to have been the only savings bank in the State of New York in 1819, says that the account has grown by compound interest from $15 to $2,773.86. $e 00000 ev0 e NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before R, W. De- Armond, Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge. Slh Preeinct. - In the Matter of the Estate of George "Sykes, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that '....'..........‘I... of March, 1930, appointed ecutor of the Estate of Sykes, Deceased, All persons ing claims against the estate - said deceased are required to sent them to the undersigned Sitka, Alaska, within six m from the date of this notice. Dated at Sitka, Alaska, March 10, 1930, W. W. KNIGHT, Executor, First publication, March 15, 1930, Last publication, Aprll 5, lm.