The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY AIASKA I-MPIRE WEDNESDAY JULY 2 1930. ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT PALACE TALKING REPORTER Only News of Its Kind CHARLEY CHASE in “LOUD SoupP” A Knockout Comedy For Laughs TIAN, with JOAN CRAWFORD JOHN MACK BROWN, NILS ASTHER, DOROTHY SEBAS- ANITA PAGE “Our Dancing Daughters” THE SOUND PICTURE THAT EVERY OTHER PRODUCER HAS TRIED TO IMITATE 10—25—50—Loges 75 cents ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT DANCING DAUGHTERS' Is the Production that Made JOAN CRAWFORD Famous COMING JULY 4TH THE LATEST PRODUCTION EVER SHOWN IN JUNEAU Paul Whiteman in “THE KING OF JAZZ” ‘m orlurtmm of either stage or screen, | There are seventy-seven stars in |the cast and ensembles including|early yesterday morning at There are|Ann’'s hospital to Mrs. Wesley Burke over five hundred. ong; €rn songs of the sort that linger in the jthe play, happened last night at the Coliseum o ything that has ever been {@ part of the entertainment world [hospital last evening and this [seems to have its moment in the morning underwent a major opera- John Barrymore {tion. “bhr w of Shows.” I35 in evidence with a magnifieent rendition of a Shakespcarean solio- duy—not Hamlet's as one might ex- Pect, but the soliloquy of the Duke |0f Gloucester in “King Henry VI.” Ted Lewis lords it gayly with{sold 10,500 pounds of halibut here tipped hat and jazz band and the [today to New England for 10 and |agrecable inquiry as to whether[6.15 cents. everybody is happy. Beatrice Lil-|, lie, convulses the folks with her |clowning, as she has done in Lon- {don and New York. | Irene Bordoni sings chic songs in her charming broken English. Georges Carpentier and an hun- dred agile beauties do amazing cal- iisthenics. Terpsichorean aggrega- ,ments, among them being the deft fand graceful Adagio Dancers. 1 Screen heavies with lovely “ladies !in distress”—do real ramp-roaring |pirate stunts as they sail the Sev- jen Seas. Mpyrna Loy, Nick Lucas |and an Oriental chorus do an iri- |descent. Chinese Fantasy, and— ( But any attempt to describe the |prismatic spelndors of the “Show |of Shows” is useless. Only your presence “in person” can prove the jtruth of the superlatives used to de- {scribe it and the 100 different acts. || “KING OF JAZZ” IS I'l COMING TO PALACE | The Monagles Have RECEIVED TWINS Those desiring the same can secure them beginning July 1st at THE VARIETY SHOP FRONT STREET Near Cold Storage THE _HOTEL OF ALASKAN "HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our_Services 'to Yon and Esd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Casrying Boat P e | FORDS and CHEVROLETS MAY BE WRITTEN FOR Collision Insurance . FOR: A-PREMIUM :,Af.i LOW AS ONE DOLLAR We are now wn;itiyngimany new form this year including $15—$25—$50—$75—$100 —$150—and $250 deducuble coverages. WE WRITE’ 50 PER CENT RETENTION FULL COL- LISION COVERAGE—-An attractive form for the careful driver. Fire and Transponat'ioii,‘ Property Damage and Public Liability Coverages. Call at the office and we will exblain the forms more fully to you. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. P A e e s e Sl | Attractions At Theatres 1 “DANCING DAUGHTERS” AT PALACE TONIGHT o ————————————o If you want %o xeep anead of the time: e “Cur Dancing Daugh- "lor,s. the Palace Theatre start- |ing tonight. For in this exotic production of youth having its fling, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer has presented the very |latest in screen achievements. With Joan Crawford, Johnny Mack Brown, and Anita Page in the leading (roles, “‘Qur::Dancing «Daughbers’ has a cast as-scintillating as” its L) i Dorothy Sebastian | | T spectacular settings. die Nugent, Dorothy Cummings, Huntley Gordon, Evelyn Hall and Sam De Grasse. The story is an original by Jose- phine Lovett and written especially for M-G-M. It concerns three “ | very modern girls, each choosing a different path on life’s highway, In directing this remarkable study of modern youth, Harry Beaumont triumphs as a master of subtlety, and in symbolizing the gay-friee buoyancy of the jazz-age generation has made some of the most unusual scenes ever filmed. . | “SHOW OF SHOWS” NOW AT COLISEUM 5. The Show of Shows” is. wnhout day bride. Jeanette Loff is featured| doubt the most pretentlous of all Supporting | | these featured players is a stellar | supporting cast which includes | Kathlyn Williams, Nils Asther, Ed- .- . The biggest bridal veil ever made, a glittering fabric of golden lace \Whlt‘ll would delight the heart of {any woman, is used in the gorge- ously colorful atmospheric “Bridal Veil” number of the “King of \z the Universal all-sound and Technicolor musical extravaganza which opens at the Palace Theatre {Jnly 4, starring Paul Whiteman. | Not only is this bridal veil itself {500 yards in extent, but it is sur- rounded in the number by beauti- ful bridal costumes—all designed by Herman Rosse, the celebrated New York designer. These costumes, which are worn by the most attractive girls to be found in Hollywood, are period creations of the finest fabrics and |embroideries, the theme of the num- {ber being the costuming of the ifferent bridal processions of the ®4past which pass before the preuw. in ‘this number with Stanley Smith] FRS < af THURSDAY EVENING JULY 3RD ON SALE——Juneau Drug. ity e —~MAIN Sbldwr Olson EVENT— vs. Joe Manila Six Rounds "~ ' SEMIFINAL-+ Jtimny Moore vs. Sailor Olson: Five Rounds 5§ i — SPECIAL— .. PRELIMINARIES— Slugger W eaver vs. George Semdn Five Rounds Kid Roberts vs. Pete Villardi _ Four Rounds Sdhtmy Nelson vs. Ben Wrtght Four Rounds TICKETSISZ.SO, $2.00, $1.50 Alaskan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Hall 5 galore—snappy, tuneful mod-{of Juneau. mind and set the audience|in St. Ann's hospital for a week's {humming or whistling as they leave |medical treatment, That is exactly what!at noon today. re where the mammoth ex-/to St. Ann's hospital June 6, with a anza had its local premiere.|broken hand, left this morning. HOSPITAL NOTES A 9% pound baby girl was born Carl V. Lindberg, who has been was dismissed | Hilmer Johnson, who was taken Mrs. Lou Reed entered St. Ann's| — e OCEANIC BRINGS FISH The Oceanic, Capt. Olaf Westby UNFAILING COURTESY Saturday Dinner Dance Coffee_Shop Tea Room uarage in |||i|||llllllllll“llll“Illlllll"""ll“"l|||lll"”lllllllllll"lll"lIIlIlllIIIIIllllfllllllll||l||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll”lllllllllll"l|llllllllllllIIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll FOR THE 4TH Newly Styled SHIRTS Plain and fancy patterns, dressy long pointed collars. New NECKWEAR An unusual selection to blend with any shirt—a tie for all tastes. SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. | SRR BRI IR = THE MOST STUPENDOUS SHOW OF SHOWS EVER BROUGHT TO JUNEAU NOW SHOWING AT COLISEUM (Where Sound Sounds Bee.) AT’S IN TECHNICOLOR JOHN BARRYMORE FRANK FAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS BEATRICE LILLIE TED LEWIS ALICE WHITE NICK LUCAS GEORGES CARPENTIER WINNIE LIGHTNER IRENE BORDONI DOLORES COSTELLO GRANT WITHERS LORETTA YOUNG BEN TURPIN LUPINO LANE JACK MULHALL BETTY COMPSON LILA LEE PATSY RUTH MILLER DOUGLAS FAIR- BANKS, JR. LOUISE FAZENDA MYRNA LOY MARIAN NIXON SALLY O’NEIL CHESTER MORRIS MONTE BLUF NOAH BEERY, LLOYD HAMILTON ALICE DAY VIOLA DANA BERT ROACH H. B. WARNER WILLIAM COURTENAY RIN-TIN-TIN LOIS WILSON s ALEXANDER GRAY CHESTER. CONKLIN HOBART BOSWORTH LEE MORAN TULLY MARSHALL BULL MONTANA HELENE COSTELLO MOLLY O’DAY MARCELINE DAY WILLIAM COL- LIER, JR. JACQUELINE LOGAN EDNA MURPHY WILLIAM BAKEWELL PAULINE .GARON SALLY EIL SALLY BL : ALBERTA VAUGHN .sHmLEY MAS CARMEL MY MARIAN BY JOHNNY Almnm SOJIN RUTH (CLIFFO HEINIE g ETHYLNE | ALBER l|IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIllllllIIIIIllllllllflllllflllflllllllIIIIIIIIIII|I|III|3 H ms E WILLIA DANCERS 100 SHOWS IN ONE dat 7:30 and 9:30 g : H H s H H = R E £ S g § de’ba, Songs n’everything E 1 IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIII“l"IIIIIIIIIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gt g KING ‘k}sHER RUBBER : BOOTS GOODRICH, BEST QUALTY, STORM:KING $5.50 Will be furnished with each and every SHOE REPAIR job amounting to $2.50 or over. § VAN’S SHOE SHOP 208 Front St. Guns and Attifiufiition” ALWAYS OPEN T e T T