The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1930, Page 3

WHERE SOUND SO DS | BEST COLISEUM BOOTH TARKINGTON’S DELIGHTFUL ROM THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930. Begins i P ALACE Tomorrow 100% TALKING 100% PERFECT Prepare yourself for a syrprise thrill! The much-waited moment has arrived. For years, all Holly- wood hoped that 'Billie Dove’s dramatic powers could reach the ears of the world. Talking pictures have made that hope a fact. Tomorrow IT'S A RIOT! IT'S A WHIZZ! 2—SHOWS—2 7:30 and 9:30 \CE NOW IN 1009 ALL TALKIE “MR. ANTONIO” LEO CARRILLO- PHOTOPHONE with and——VIRGINIA VALLI Now you can see and hear the real genius of Billie Dove. Her ———ADDED ATTRACTIONS———— with ANTONIO MORENO NOAH BEERY smile, her fect, too. Harry Langdon “The Fighting Parson” An All Talking Comedy TALKING REPORTER ‘CAR sobs, her laughter, her tears — what a difference when you HEAR them! talking, yes and 100 per cent per- 100 per cent 10¢, 25¢, 50¢, Loges 75 cents TONIGHT: with BESSIE LOVE and RAYMOND HACKETT LAST TIMES “THE GIRL IN THE SHOW” et Astanst Amtmaet Assmanl Aawmesd pae st T 1§ | mance with | MrJAntonio ] Hi |Strange" Caravany and, lightful Dialect.’ (A" Picture]Yon_Can > S oY ol IIF orget) (Talking) [Laugh*Along the Road to_ Roj “Lucky Boy” MOUNDSM At Theatres sedses’stvode 0 a FIRST ULRIC TALKIE . NOW AT. COLISEUM e ® 0 00000 00 0 00 LR Y Lenore. Ulric, whose first all- talking picturg, “Frozen Justice,” a Fox Moxietone feature, is playing at the Coliseum tonight. " Miss Ulric is a native of New {im, Minnesota. Since her child- hood she has been on the stage. to don the curls—and the wings of “Little Eva.” Leo Carrillo, a star of the speak- ing stage, will bring a new person- ality to the screen with his first picture, an all-dialogue production of Boosh Tarkington’s stage play, “Mister Antonio.” The Coliseum Theatre is present- ing- this Tiffany-Stahl film, synch- tonized by RCA Photophone, Sun- day with' Virginia. Valli co-starred and a splendid cast, including, Gdr- {eth Hughes; Frang Reicher, Euge- nie Besserer, Betty Francisco and BIG FRIGIDAIRE BY GEORGEBROS. _argest of its Kind in Ter- ritory—Has Capacity of 150 €rates George Brothers, one of the lo- cal leading grocery stores, has just completed the installation of a new cold storage, the largest chill room Old Red Shirts (Continued from Page One) and wherever he spoke there was always a little knot of them right under the balcony, hanging on every word. Independent citizens they ari they have no woman's auxiliary and they seem to have a sublime contempt for the cons of Garibal- dians’ organization—even for their own kin in it. They are perfectly able to take care of themselves and they let everybody. know. it. Mussolini made no political czxpi-k /TONY. FREITAS )Sacramento 2 EN WHO RUIN PACIFIC COAST BA'IT i HERMAN PILLETTE FLO BRADY OUTLAWS DERICKSON and BROWN FOX MOVIETCNEWS ———LAST TIMES TONIGHT—— OLEN ALLAN DWAN Tn the Adventures of a Travel: ing Hurdy-Gurdy ,Man, )Vhow Philosophy Is lo‘Re(um Good for | Evil.—From ’ te * pldy by Booth Tarkingtot, * g ame IN-LAWS S F N M SRR oo ‘Dlgulcl by James Flood WALLIAM FOX Lr nore ULRicC 100 % Toar LENORE ULRIC sing ({ LOUlS WO - The Only News of Its Kind TALKING COMING— Tl DOB!Q],{[?;Z':E coMNG-- ToM PATRC £ RBEND VATKA WINTIO “Disraeli” * G AVERAGE?, . Her first job was with a stoak [OFy ST o L St Y o 72 frm a{tal out of the Garibaldians. He| company in Milwaukee and she was | - “Mister e €SI | the company extra facilities for seldom mentioned them in his $¥% A mong the leaders of the Pacific Coast League twirlers, Frietas won his first six starts paid five dollars a week. Among Rer best known stage successes have been “Tiger Rose,” “Kiki,” “Lulu Belle” and “Mima.” In “Frozen Justice” she portrays a half caste Alaskan belle. The theme concerns the emotional con- flict development wherl she leaves her people for the flamboyant life of a. dance hall singer in the Yu- kon. { Allan Dwan directed and the sup- | porting cast includes such import- ant personages as Louis Wolheim, Rébert Frazer, Laska Winter and | Ullrich Haupt. of. a lovable Ttalian who, ‘“when |somebody she got the troub,’ right | away I want to give-a the helpu."; And whep, with his hurdy gurdy, his goofy friend Joe, his ‘/jack’s-ass” |Capitana and his cockatoo Chris’ Columb’ he reaches the holier- than thou town of Vvalonia, he finds a; !lovely and friendless girl in desper- ‘ate trouble and gives, her help, {though it gets him into trouble, too. | . Satire and romancé are blended |with comedy in “Mister Antonio,” {which was adapted for the screen by Frederic and Fanny Hatton. {James Flood directed under the su- bandling fresh fruits, vegetables and other produce, including dairy products and delicatessen articles. The big box has a storage ca- pacity of 150 crates. It is 16 feet long by 11% feet high and 11% feet wide, inside measurements. It is equipped with an electrically op- erated frigidaire machine, pur- chased from and installed by W. P. Johnson, local agent .and is the largest in use in the Territory. Experience has shown it to be impossible for merchants to keep perishable goods in stock in suffi- speeches, and while always glad to shake hands with them and give them his infectious smile, was cam- era shy when asked to pose with them. The reason may be that the men 5 vood pel made by Dr. Kerr of the depart- ment. x The Stikine River discovery, re- cently reported in. press dispatches, of '60 and '70 had to fight the pope’s troops, and that Garibaldi himself was a rabid anti-clerical.gIn these days of religious. peace, the Duce prefers not to: revive® painful memories. DR. MANDY HERE is-locatedl right on the river bank near Jackson's Landing and oppos- ite Green River, Dr. Mandy said. While the reglon looks favorable , work done is not extensive enough to form any conclusion as to the value of the find. Several men have been put to work on the ground doing exploratory work. rformances to remain right behind him in the percentage column. Prominent Jurist in Robes of Office — T 164 aemiiadk Y "H. A Conley, Lynwood, Cal, if- ventor, has patented an automatic device for plastering walls. The profit sharing plan of mine workers in Nova Scotia has been discontinued. An educational film is being used in an effort to impress the French public with the decreasing birth rate. Coal production.- in Chile in- creased 125,000 toms in, 1929, partly attributable to subsidies granted coastwise vesséls carrying coal by increasing duty on petroleum: Y] Sevénty-one néw cooperative or- ganizations = were established . in Manitoba during the year - ending March '31,.1929. . The fish pool is one of 'the largest. ., . . Increasing industralization . of Austrafia is*@breating new .oppor- tunities* for sale - of; American | produets. .. g — P cient quantity to furnish a supply to their customers except for a few days at a time, and there is always a shortage of these commodities, it was pointed out by Joe George, of the firm. With the additional facili- |pervision of Carey Wilsbn, o000 00c0cc0e “GIRL JN THE SHOW” . SHOWING AT PALACE e 0000 AP AS OO0 “Little Eva,” struck with a “tum- Tes00s 00 c00s00e ¢ BILLIE DOVE AT § o PALACE SUNDAY e eemoeppoospoen “T'omorrow’s Styles Today” ; my ache! in the midst of her ten- derest moment, the death-bed stene in “Un¢le Tom’s Cabin,” brings “Phe Girl in the Show” to the greatest peak of fun those will.en- joy who see this Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer all-talking picture now play- ing at the Palace Theatre. Leading up to that scene and away from it, Edgar Selwyn, the di- rector, gives us a number of mo- ments :of huge enjoyment as the tattered little “Tom” troupe passes through phases of extreme poverty, a decamping manager and rekindled hope. ! Four popular players carry the dramatic and comic burdens of the piece. Bessie Love is delightful as “Little Eva,” or Hattie Hartley, in her off-stage moments, all of whose family haye been /Tom” players. Raymond Hackett is Hattie’s love and “Simon Legree” all in one package, Ford Sterling is at his Dbest in the role of & crooked man- ager, ‘while Jed Prouty is tl?e small town “angel” -whom /Hattie vamps into a financial lift—al~ most! Nancy Price is lovely in the. yole of the fifth feminine Hartley | picture. T « Billie Dove is belng halled every- where as a new and greater screen 'star by virtue of her work in “Ca- |Teers,” the First National-Vitaphone feature at the, Palace Sunday. “Careers” was made under John Dillon’s_direction, as a hundred per (eent all-dialogue Vitaphone fea- |ture; and in it Billle Dove’s voice will be heard in singing and talking | sequences, It is = this; event—the iLmklng-ot Billie Dave audible—that | |18, making. film . folk predict that Miss Deve will add new laurels and fan mail,to her following, ., “Careers” is based,on,a-sensation- al German, story. cglled .‘Karriete,” and offers. Billle Dove in a highly (colorful role and in a different, lo- gale—Cochin-China, Her support- ing cast is of, exceptional merit with such brilliant . names ‘as Antonio Moreno, Noah Beery, Oarmel My- Rabert Schable, Sojin, Holmes Her- ‘bert, Robert' T.: Haines, -Andre :de |Segurola, Kithnou, Craufurd Kent and others of cinemgtic importance. (is @ First National Vitaphone ties made available by the new in- stallatjon, it will be possible to keep this stock at all times, and in the very best condition. The box was built especially for George Brothers by D! E. Fryer of Seattle. It weighs about five tons. It is supported on concrete pillars. It was installed by Morris Construction Company. It has twq entrances, one giving on to the main storeroom for the convenience of clerks and patrons, and the other connecting with the ware- house and delivery shed. “This is the finest equipment of its kind we could buy, and permits us to give our customers the very best service possible. It is service to which Juneau is entitled and we are very glad to be able to offer it to them,” Mr. George said. —— PIANO TUNING now at Gastineau Hotel. ———,——— ‘| prospecting. Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska’s Tuner, |study of the district, he will pro- adv.{ceed to the Atlin district. Canadian Mih‘ing" Engineer Going to Taku, District for Studies Enroute to the Taku mining dis- trict to look over developments taking place since his visit there late last Fall, Dr. Joseph T. Mandy, resident engineer, British Columbia Department of Mines, arrived here today from the Stikine River, area where he spent sometime looking over a recent discoyery near Jack- ison's Landing. i He was to have conferred wit Alaska Juneau officials here this lafternoon and tentatively planned to_go by plane.to Tulsequah this evening. Pr. Mandy made two trips to the new. district last year and is deeply interested in the explora- tory work being done by the Alaska Juneau interests and in current After complet#ig his The British Coiymbia mining de- If it isn’t HIRES it isn't ROOT |partment plans a geological survey BEER. Buy it by the case from|of the Taku district this season,|q your GROCER, |.1?avelin§ men ledving on the iwhere they will Northwestern included Albert Wile, bound . for Skagway, and R. H. wick, booked for, Haines. . Kathleen and Caroline McAlister, daughbters of Mr. and Mrs. James A. MeAlister of Juneau, left on the Northwestern for - Skagway, visit for some; time. . On.a ten-day trip to Skagway and Lake Atlin, Mrs. George M. Simpkins and daughter, Miss Marv, sailed todgy on the Northwestern. A. J. Nelson, representative of the Dime and Dollar Building and Loan, Asociation, returned on the Alaska from a business trip to the ‘Westward. Arrivals on the Alaska included S Wallstedt, who travels through- out the Territory in the interests of .the Moose Lodge. ; Mrs, R. Hurley, who has bee1 spending the winter and spring in the States, returned to her home here aboard the Northwestern. Returning passengers on the Northwestern included Miss Ethel Rundquist, who has been attending the Success Business College in Se- —=adv. |according to Dr. Mandy. It will be| "M pdith’ Geis and Miss E.| Jn’!flf: .Owen :J. Roberts, newest g”o tz to the Supreme Couxt ineh6 own for the first time in 3! robes of office. The new Asso- ate “Supreme Court Justice was \one of iladelphia’s best known . He first won an _inter- national name for himself when he andled the prosecution in the notorious oil lease cases somie yedrs_ago, UInternational Newsred?) Hagen of Montana are making the round trip aboard the Northwest- ern. Among the tourists on the North- western are. Mr. and Mrs. I R. James of Seattle. Mr. James is the |owner of Ye Olde Curiosity Shop in the Queen City. —————— For Constipation—Captain John Orderly’s. Juneau Drug Co., Agents. —adv. WASH BLOUSES A 'variety of styles and colofs-in sizes 34 to 42 Special, $1.95 “Juneaw's Own Store”