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

PP — " Keith, sings the melodious theme THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930 she has undertaken on the screen. She is the flapper who has grown| up. She is sophisticated, p ure- | seeking and with few thrills left to experience. She is the life of a wild party on a Westbound train I A lA C E iwmch ends when she is kidnapped {by a fake caballero in old Mexico. ™ - " COLLEEN MOORE IS COMING TO PALACE LAST TIMES T( IGHT After making three recent pic- ’tlres from " successful stage plays ]Colleeu Moore now appears in a story written specially for her, “Why Be Good?” which opens soon at the Palace Theatre. “Why Be Good?” was written to jorder by Carey Wilson, prominent | |author and scenarist, after John {McCormick, producer of M | Moore's pictures, told him to a story he intended to film. Wilson | OF |responded with an entertaining,| TALKING REPORTER BROX TERS OVERTURE 1812 #i ek s 2ol (LY GIRLS | P FEATURED IN FILM | ! 3irl in Every Port,” Howard | | Hawk’s latest Fox Films production, | |with Victor McLaglen in the fea- W\ [tured role, comes to the Coliseum | | Tuesday. “ Eight of the most talented of the! younger |story of the modern American girl, which M Moore enacts. Good?” Before | | Miss | - | starting 'Why Be | Moore had three succ ‘adapted from age plays, 1 Time,” “Oh, Ka and “Synthetic | 8in.” Neil Hami, | leading man in “Why which was filmed at the First Na- tional Studio. 1 % actresses in motion pic-| T}DRN%”(;N@R?’E\AND ‘:u‘os, nnvgvll_\'. Lu::]isc gmuk};, Lc{;la MARCIN prodiction yams, ena Jurado, Dorothy wmu. success | Mathews, Gretel Yoltz, Phalba Mor- STHREE LIVE GHOSTS igan‘ Natalie Joyce and Maria Casa- b FREDERICK S.ISHAM | juana play the feminine leads in| la most unique series of episodes }mal(‘ role. “A Girl in Every Port," |is from an original story by the | director. 10-25-75¢-Loges $1.00 ——eto———— SENIOR CLASS ' ADDRESSED BY KASHEVAROFF COMING Colleen Moore “WHY BE GOOoD” gram Given Last Even- ing in Grade School In a baccalaureate address de- livered in the auditorium of the Grammar School last evening by Attractions At Theatres bers of the 1930 graduating class, Juneau High School, heard an in- | teresting talk of the possibilities | that are before them as they com- plete their education here. The point of the Rev. Kashevar- :Io”‘s address was that each gradu- jate should aim at and strive for |the future development of na- %3 |tural talent. He dwelled at some Three British soldiers escape from length on the selection of vocations a German prison camp and return [of higher education. to their former haunts in London,| He enumerated many inventions only to learn that they are legally |of modern times such as the tele- dead in the eyes of the government | phone, radio, telegraph, airplane and their friends. and declared that all of these were the result of careful study and the development of minds through un- sparing efforts. Select Natural Course Each of the students, he asserted, has an aptitude for certain things, and should select a course in life that would fit most perfectly with that natural ability. He also emphasized the impor- tance of home influence,# proper associates, reaction, good books and the cultivation of courtesy. Father Kashevaroff's address was the high light in an excellent pro- gram. A selection by the little symphony orchestra of the high NOow AT PALACE One of them. an American, foil- ed in his hope for death on the battlefield to expiate a crime he had committed in his na'ive land, finds himself the object of a search by the police. The second member of the trio has lost his reason, a victim of shell-shock. His mind clears fol- lowing a blow from a policeman's club and he discovers he has kid- napped his own child! The third wages a battle of wits with his gin-soaked step-mother, who, dazzled by the reward of- fered for the American, connives to bring about his arrest. These are some of the fasci-| i |by Rev. C. C. Saunders, a scrip- nating and colorful highlights of | «Three Live Ghosts” an all-talk- | tural lesson by Rev. Henry Young "| he witnessed with gri ~ | Robert Armstrong has the other| JH.S. Baccalaureate Pro-| |Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, the mem-| school was followed by invocation | ing film version of the famous New!’md a selection by the girls, glee York and London stage, which proved a brilliantly refreshing eve- ning’s entertainment, at the Pal- ace last night. “THE GREAT DIVIDE” | | SHOWING COLISEUM | n’rhc West has rarely been the background for a more colorful and stirring romance than that de- picted in “The Great Divide,” the First National-Vitaphone produc- tion, which opened last night at the Coliseum Theatre. Dorothy Mackaill is the bright particular star. A number of tuneful songs have been injected into the scenes, sur- prising those who never could have believed that the play would lend itself so admirably to music. The picture at some moments as- sumes the rhythm and harmony of an operetta, especially in a big fiesta that takes place in Mexico. But the audition is brought back to the story with such adroitness and skill that no one realizes the digression. Stephen Gent, played by Ian song, “At the End of the Lonesome Trail,” and displays a fine voice. Myrna Loy sings “Si, Si, Senior,” another tuneful number. The story does not demand a singing role from Dorothy Mackaill, the star, but this charming actress portrays one of the most sensational parts| club. Rev. Henry Young closed the ex- ercises with a benediction, which was preceded by Walther's Prize Song, by Wagner, rendered by the senior orchestra. Commencement Wednesday At 8 p.m. Wednesday the Com- mencement exercises will be held in the auditorium of the Grammar School. The program will be as follows: Marche Nojle, senior orchestra. Invocation, Rev. C. C. Saunders. Viking Song, Coleridge Taylor, boys’ double quartet. Presentation of class, Supt. W. K. Keller. Presentation of diplomas, {R. E. Robertson. Address, “Exploring Life,” Dean C. E. Rice. Fantasy, Friml, Liquor Fuedists Fight It Out; Three Are Dead LEPANTO, Arkansas, May 26— Four men, whom the authorities said were leaders of opposing Christian Bach, little symphony. {iquor running factions, used pis- tols to settle a fued at an outdoor carnival here. Three of the feud- ists were killed and the fourth arrested later at his home. One bystander was killed. Eight bystanders and two women were injured. LORD DAVIDSON DIES [N LONDON SUNDAYMORNING Former Bishop of Canter-| bury, Primate of Eng- | land, Passes Away (Continued from Page One) sire to resign because of ili-health | after his fight for ratification of the revised Prayer Book had been | accomplished. The preparation of the modification and revision, to which he devoted the declining| years of his life, was regarded the crowning work of his L’hurch‘ career. Its failure to win u])proml‘ | | of the House of Commons left him a disappointed old man. After having made address in favor of the rev Prayer Book in the House of Lords, | t satisfaction | its acceptance by that body, only | to have it rejected the next day by the lower house of Parliament. | On that occasion ne was a spec- | tator in the Peers’ Gallery and "‘-I-i ter the vote had been taken, he, in| tears, left the house, leaning on the | a masterly | sed | arm cf the Archbishop of York.| That was in December, 1927. His | | spirits somewhat buoyed by the| i possibility of success through fur- ther revision to meet the previous objections, the archbishop worked along that line and in June, 1928, the House of Commons again re- jected it. The second rejection is said to have greatly affected the aged prelate, and he retired volun- tarily. Religious Influence The influence of the Archbishop of Canterbury, probably the most powerful churchman outside the Pope, extended far beyond the rug- ged outline of the British Isles. He was in constant communication jwith the heads of other churches. One of his projects which he al- most accomplished, was a union of |the Church in the West and the | Greek Orthodox and the Russian | Chureh in the East | Dr. Davidson was one of the oldest active churchmen in Eng- jlish history. No prelate occupied the primacy for so long a period isince the time of Cranmer, during the Reformation. He was born in | Edinburgh, ‘April 7, 1848, and w: |educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Oxford. { His first ecclesiastical assignment was as curate in Dartford, Kent. He |became chaplain and ate sec- iretary to Archbishop Tait of Can- | terbury, in 1877. While occupying that position he fell in love with Edith, the sec- ond daughter of the Archbishop, |and married her in 1878. When | congratulated in 1927 on reaching the age of 80, His Grace replied |“But for my 50 years of married life it could not have been so.” Was Sub-almoner Dr. Davidson next became sec- retary and chaplain to Archbishop Benson, who succeeded Archbishop |‘Taib. ‘While engaged in this |work he was also examining chap- {lain to the Bishop of Durham and |in 1882 he became sub-almoner to iQueen Victoria. This latter posi- tion permitted him to disburse the alms of the Queen. From 1880 to 1883 he was one of the six preach- |ers of Canterburg cathedral. He was Dean of Windsor and domestic | chaplain to Queen Victoria from 1891 to 1901, and to the King from 1901 to 1903. He was Bishop of Rochester from 1891 to 1895 and Bishop of Winchester from 1895 to 1903, when he was elected Bish- op of Canterbury. Positions of Honor Among his other positions and honors were those of trustee of the British Museum, Honorary Fellow jof Trinity College, Oxford; Gov-| lernor of Harrow, Wellington and Charterhouse schools; Lord of the Privy Council; President of the So-| ciety for the Propagation of Chris- tian Knowledge; honorary degrees of Oxford and Cambridge Univer- sities; Hon. LLD. of Columbia Uni- versity, New York; President of the National Society; Prelate of the Order of the Garter, Grand Com- mander of the Victorian Order, Royal Victorian Chain, Grand Cross of the Royal Order of the Saviour, (Greece); Grand Cordon de 1'Ordre de la Couranne (Belgium) and Or- der of St. Sava (Serbia). 1In personal life the Archbishop was seldom one to stand upon his dignity, He was affable and ap- proachable. He was also fond of a good story. He relished telling one about his father-in-law, Arch- |ibald Tait, former Archbishop. A friend began a letter of congratu- jation when Dr. Tait had been elected Primate, He wrote “My dear Archie,” and then thought that the term might be too famil- jar for a Primate. So he pondered and pondered, and then began the letter: “My dear Archiebishop.” Charity and Peace One of the chief characteristics of the Archbishop was his faculty for charity and peace on a world- wide scale. Several years after the war he was caustically criti- cized in England for his letter in support of a fund being raised for impoverished university students of Germany and Austria. He was a supporter of the League of Nations as an instrument for world peace, | | and delivered a sermon to the Al sembly of the League in 1922. He made vigorous protests against | the treatment of bishops and cler- gymen by the Russian Bolshevists. The Archbishop was an admirer of | America’s prohibition. In a| speech at Bromley, he said: “It is an experiment that must have an, effect on the whole world; it is a object lesson in the truest sense of} a nation’s effort to meet a great| evil, which all to note.” During the last few years Dr. Davidson had to exert the utmosi tact and diplomacy in meeting the tacks on the fundamental doc- trines of the Church made by a small wing headed by the Bishop of Birmi The Archbishop’s} reply to the Bishop was hailed & confirming him in public opinion as a diplomatist and peacemaker, while many commended him for a vigorous policy. - i EDU. BUREAU OFFICES WILL BEHERE SOON Seattle Employees to Be| Transferred July 1, Says Hawkesworth With their final moving orders| approved at Washington, D. C., a| number of the employees of thc“ Bureau of Education office in Se- attle, will be transferred to Ju-| neau July 1, it was announced to-| day by Charles W. Hawkesworth,| Bureau head in Southeast Alaska,| who returned on the Northland| Saturday night after spending sev- | eral weeks in the States. 'r’ ‘While the change was orxginnlly‘ planned for March 1, npproprin-! tion difficulties arose which made it impossible to complete the trans- fer at that time. Because of the recent fire in the| Malony Block, former location of |the local Bureau of Education of- fices, it is not known where the! offices will be. Considering Bids i Bids are being considered at the! \present time, and within a few| | weeks it is probable office head- quarters will have been chosen, Mr. | Hawkesworth said this afternoon In reference to the recent Con- gressional appropriation for the Bu- reau, Mr. Hawkesworth spoke high- ly of the provisions made for South | east Al whereby all Bureau | schools will operate for nine mumh‘ | terms in the future. Formerly only | | three schools, at Ketchikan, Yaku-| tat and Haines, were on a nine- month schedule, while the others operated for only eight months. He also mentioned the advantages of the new tubercular annex for the local Government. Hospital, the ex- tensive repairs to be made to the present building, and the new in- dustrial school at Wrangell. Boxer Coming North The Boxer, Bureau of Education ship, will leave Seattle about July 20 with cargo for the various If it Printing | wecandoit Large Selection of NEW HATS Values up te $7.50 Now $4.95 “Sordlons should take care||# TRAINING FOR TITLE MATCH ‘ First " - Assoclated Press Photo Max Schmeling (left), German heavyweight fighter, combines shadow boxing and road work as part of his training routing at Endi- cott, N. where he Is training for his title bout with Jack Sharkey, June. He s shown wuh_h_lurtralner, Max Machon, \\'(‘ have the schools in Southeastern Alaska. Af- ter distributing its freight it will go to Seward and load coal, with which it will return to this district for distribution. It will then go to Seattle to prepare for its annual retic cruise. Due to the lateness of the appropriation this year, the Boxer will make but two trips the entire season, Mr. Hawkesworth said T | v |Medals to Be Given To Members of Byrd's Antarctic Expedition WASHINGTON, May 26.-Presi- dent Hoover has approved the Con- | gressional resolution authoriZing presentation of medals to the mem- bers of Rear Admiral Richard E.| Byrd's expedition. { ECONOMY WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST 7:30. 9:30 LAST TIMES TONIGHT The 100 Per Cent Talking, Singing, Dancing “THE GREAT DIVIDE” STARTING TUI WILLIAM FOX Presents S e e National Production DAY JARMAN’S - Second Street lock-stitch RAYON UNDER- [ WEAR—Guaranteed Not to Run Economy Garage has best used car buys in town, Dodge sedan, $385.00; Chevrolet four coupe, 1928 model, $290.00; Chevrolet four touring, 1925 model, run 6,000 miles, $200. GARAGE—Telephone 146 In a debutante it’s MANY FINE QUALITIES make up the “charm” that is Miss America’s, but her genuine wholesome- ness appeals most of all. IN A CIGARETTE, TOO, the real appeal is whole- someness of taste. ‘WITNESS CHESTERFIELD'S popularity, growing every day. No flash in the pan, but enduring popular- ity, earned’ by giving smokers a cigarette of better quality, richer aroma and finer fragrance, blended and cross-blended to just one cod . . . “TASTE above evérything”, Chest S e s ® 1930, Liccert & Myers Toacco Co. erliels Charm R - . We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigaretres are of finer quality and heace of better taste than in any Qher cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO €O,