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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. PALACE ALL TALKING PROGRAM STARTING TONIGHT METROTONE NEWS MOVIETONE ACT “BOUNCING BABIES” All Talking OU R G \I\ > (,(mu*dv A A Talking Talking Program PHOTOPHONE Program A RARE TREAT in screen entertainment will be presented at this theatre beginning tonight when “The Girl on the Barge,” a new Uni- versal talking picture adapted from the popular Rupert Hughes story, will be the feature offering. Jean Hersholt is the star and pretty Sally O'Neil and Malcolm Mac- Gregor supply the love interests. The picture actually was photo- graphed along the picturesque Champlain ship canal in New York State, giving it unusual realism. Also, the story has great dramatic value and a crashing climax. The dialogue scquences are excellent and the sound effects and | musical setting of high quality. Edward Sloman, who made “His Peo- ple” and “We Americans” directed it. The GIRLon, the BARGE Made from (‘ RUPERT HUGHES stirring Cosmopolitan all-talking picture in which Norma Shearer is starred by Metro Gold- wyn-Mayer, is a distinctively Brit- | ish product, having made its debut from the London Stage nearly five years ago. Frederick Lonsdale wrote the| original stage play from which the | film, coming soon to the Palace theatré, was adapted by Hans Kraly, and Claudine West and di- rected by Sidney PFranklin. Basil Rathbone and George Bar- raud, distinguished British-Ameri- lcan stage stars, head an elaborate supporting cast which includes Her- bert Bumston, Cyril Chadwick, G. K. Arthur, Hedda Hopper, Moon Carroll, Maude Turner and Made- line Seymour. GLASS OF 30 S GRADUATED LAST EVENING Twenty Students Given Diplomas—Dean Rice Makes Address Another graduating class official- ly was sent out from the Juneau High Schogl last evening at the |annual Commencement Exercises held in the Auditorium of the Grammar School. Twenty members compose the Class of 1930, thirteen boys and | seven girls. They are as follows: Winnifred Carlson, -valedictorian; Elsie Jensen, Claire Weller, Amey Bates, Viola Riendeau, Dagny Hag- erup, Cecilie Larsen, Bennie Mes- ser, salutatorian; Harry Brandt, Fred Barragar, Albert Rhodes, Don- |ald Williams, Earl Lagergren, John | Sarvela, Richard - Radalet, James Whaley, Glenn Reeder, Henning Berggren, Edward Mize and Oscar | Osborne. i Followmg a brief talk by Dean ers, who delivered the invocdtioh. Other numbers on the program were selections by the senior or- chestra, boys' double quartet and the little symphony. An unusually large crowd was present to enjoy the brief but pleasant program which was of: fered. Following the présentation of diplomas the audience mingled with the graduates to congratulate them, ] Future Plans Amey Bates, uncertain; Ed. Mige, engineering course at Washington State College; Fred Barragar, trade school; Oscar, Osborne, undécided; Harry Brandt, chemical course at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. 114 forestry at the Claire Weller, Agricultural College; Glepn engineering at the Alaska Agr tural College or Washing- ton State; Richard Radalet, Work one year and then attend; the Alaska Agricultural College w‘tudy chemistry. John Sarvela, to study engiheer ing, school unceriain; Henning| Derggren, not selected; Ceeilie Larsen, Cheney Wash,, Normal School; Earl {Lag- ergren, engineering course,. school undetermined; Don Williams, com- mercial art at the University 'of Oregon. vl Ben Messer, Colorado School of Mines to study engineering; Win- nifred Carlson, business adminis- tration at Oregon State Cojlege; Viola Riendeau, Bellingham 'Nor- imal; James Whaley, enginepring; probably at Washington State ©ol- {lege, but possibly at the Colorado School of Mines; Albert Rhodes, Elsie Jensen and Dagny anerup undetermined. e —— ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERS Membership list for the ‘eurrent year is now being ‘closed prepara- ‘lmv to posting of same om' ¢tourts of the Juneau Tennis Club; use of the courts being confined to mem- bers in good standing as regards payment of $10 dues for the 1930 season. All persons desiring to use the courts of the club and who |C. E. Rice, in which he advised have not yet made payment of drafting course, sthool | !the members of the graduating|dues, or signified their intention |group to make of life an adven-|0f so doing, should promptly. get ture, an exploration, rather than a|in touch with Chas. E. Harland, W. | residence phone 3503. Entrance fee Talking Picture Magazine story starring JEAN HERSHOLT with Sally O'Neil and Malcolm MacGregor An Edward Sloman Production HOW A STORM BROUGHT The ancient feud between the people of the barges and those of tugs to an end by the great leveller of hates—Love. NOT ANOTHER PICTURE LIKE IT 1()—2 5—¢ )O—Loges 75 eents ———Coming——— LAST OF MRS. CHENEY with Norma Shearer Attractiqns At Theatres B b a2l | “THE GAMBLERS” OPENS } AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | Though many are familiar with the seething activity that is the external life of the stock market, the region behind the closed doors of private offices is a land of mys- tery. What are the secrets behind the rise and fall of a certain stock? Whence comes the money with which to carry on the extensive manipulations of “the Street?” How much chance has the small opera- tor, or the depesitor in the great | savings institutions which abound in the financial district? Who are the gamblers, and who are the “sure-thing” operators? These questions are dramatically answered in “The Gamblers,” the | famous Charles Klein play which has reached the audible screen as the latest Warner Bros. all-talking Vitaphone production, whieh opens its local engagement at the Coli- seum. tonight. The all-star cast of “Fhe Gamb- lers” includes H. B. Warner, Lois | Wilson, Jason- Robards, George | Fa,wcett Frank Campeau, Johnny Curtiz. “GIRL ON THE BARGE” | AT PALACE TONIGHT 11 | . Patrons of the Palace rhme‘ will be offered one of their favorite | Rupert Hughes’ stories in talking picture form. It is “The Girl on the Barge,” made as @ Special by | Universal with Jean Hersholt in the ] leading role, and with vivacious Sally O'Neil and Malcolm Mae- Gregor in chief support. . It is heralded as an exceptional picture, both for its vivid talking sequences and for its general screen value, Hughes “built an appealing story of the life of a barge girl along the Erie Canal Universal is said to have taken full advantage of the noted writer's characteriza- tions and plot.” Added to' this is a high type of direction by Edward Sloman, in which the draniatic elements have been heightened and the pictorial settings rmth!ully re- produced. ‘The picture actually was photo- graphed along the picturesque Champlain Ship Canal in Upper New York State. Universal brought its complete production unit from California to get the correct at- | mosphere for the picture. — | NORMA SHEARER IS COMING TO PALACE Fawcett, Frank CampeauJ Johnny b e — “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” an 1 | thing through which to _pass, \K Keller, Superintendent of Sch0015 presented the eclass. Robertson Gives Diplomas Diplomas were given out indi- vidually by Ralph E. Robertson, | ‘ct the School Board. On the| |stage, in addition to the School | | Board, the class, Mr. Keller and |Dean Rice was Rev. C. C. Saund- $5, annual dues $10. —adv. | SEE BIG VAN The Gun Man | Guns and Ammunition Shoe Repairing | | Opposite Winter & Pond | B —— PicGLy, \VIGGI.Y ALL OVER THE WORLD 45 ¢ I MEMORI Telephone 24 POTTED GERANIUMS: - i ents STORE CLOSED ALL DAY f AL DAY We Deliver | Picery, Wicery We Can Rebuilc and Repair Our experiericed fu great expense. Bef fur, bring your old will gladly tell you with it. | FURRIER DON’T DISCARD IT 1, Clean, Glaze § Your Furs rrier can remodel your old furs in a modern style at no ore you buy a new one to us and we what can be done ‘Fresh Skins Now In | YURMAM'S FRONT ST. flllIIHIHIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!mllIIHIHIH!HIHIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|IIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllIlIIlI|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIImHIIIIHlHiIIIIfl Are You a OF -GCOU Rsb—ll HERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST Why Do We Gambler? Gamble? TONIGHT TONIGHT 7:30 9:30 THE STREET THAT IS HEAVEN AND HELL The 100 Per Cent All Talking Vitaphone Picture The GAMBLERS with LOIS WILSON, H. B. WARNER. ITTRACTIONS OF NCLAIR & LA MARR AT THE SEASIDE JASON ROBARTS ADDEL ENJOYMENT JAY VELIE MACKAK and \R[)IN and others ~ FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ; R —SOON— = .wmnlnos proent J 0 l‘o Mg P‘ "SAV IT Ouicrio By RO DEL RUTH ] ‘ wr'“ soNGs OO OO L RSO BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE! When tempted to over-indulge “’Reach for a I.uck_,y\, instead!” fllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||| Be moderate — be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow®* by avoiding over indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—"II'S TOASTED.” l.uiz Strike has an extra; secret heat~ ing process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and s020,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. TUNE IN ‘The Lueky Strike Dance Orchestra, * Saturday and Thursday eve- wing, over N, B C.networks. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection— ogumsl' irritation— afl coufl #In the U.S. Public Health Reports of 1923, Volume 38, Page 1271, we find the following: "Among shoft men less than 5 feet 7 inches in height an excess (in weight) of 20% involves an added mortality of 30% above normal. A 40% excess adds 80% to the mortality.” We do not represent that smoking Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that wh% to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over- indulgence it * thing: that cause excess wexglu: and, by avondmz ovet-indulgmce, maintain a modern, graceful fQfln. @©1930, The American Tobacea Co., Mfrs. -