The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 3

TIRE CHANGE TONIGHT PALACE ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT PHOTOPHONE & ' UP in the METROTONE CLOUDS . . . MOVIETONE WS On WINGS NEWS of MELODY . . ACT into & IN SOUND ALL DIALOG! SUNNY JIM A Talking ALL MUSIC! : in Novelty Mirthful melody show with CHRISTMAS Sally O’Neil, John Mack CHEER” 10—25—50 cents Loges 75 cents Brown and Joseph o5 Cawthorn 10—25—50 cents SEE THIS ONE Loges 75 cents Coming- fADAM X Attractions At Theatres ““JAZ ZHEAVEN" IS AT PALACE TONIGHT | To the tuneful meiody of "Somc‘- cne, try as a distinct hit, Radio Pic- {tures’ dramatic musical, “Jazz Hea- ven,” makes its bid for local ac- claim at the Palace tonight.-John 'Mack Brown and Sally O'Neil are in the featured roles. “Someone” is more than the con- ventional theme song. The lilting love lyric, composed by Oscar Le- vant and Sidney Clare, plays an in- tegral part in the story. It is the song which ultimately brings suc- cess to a young composer and makes possible his future married happiness. “Someone” thus is in- troduced in a novel manner and forms a fitting background for the , entire story. Sally O'Neil sings for the first ‘time on the screen in “Jazz Hea- ven,” while John Mack Brown, cast as the young composer, both plays and sings. The supporting cast includes notable stars of stage and screen, including Joseph Cawthorn, .Clyde Cook, Albert Conti, Blanche (Friderici and J. Barney Sherry. wCawthorn, one of the oldest stars of the musical comedy stage, is seen in another delightful comedy role ssimilar to his part in “Street Girl,” "the picture which brought.Cawthorn to the fore as an outstanding film I comedian. § Melville Brown directed “Jazz {Heaven.” The picture brings to wthe talking screen for the first time %a reproduction of a large broad- i.‘;;flsung station. ‘The locale has bheen screened with authenticity, “giving a real picturization of the FRESH as butter from the churn . " Hills Bros In the original vacuum pack ©19%0 As rast as Hills lru;‘flmu from the roasters it is mv:fl uwum caps. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffec, is completely taken ~ out of the can and fllmt% nary air-ti cans will not - jn the vacuum cag is always fresh, £ e which is sweeping the coun-| ||suite — strongly made— manner in which radio programs are put on the air, CONAN DOYLE || PASSES AWAY, LONDON HOME Stricken Seriously Tw;) Months Ago—Heart Di- sease Causes Death “THE SAP” COMEDY FEATURE, COLISEUM | o= . Here is the laughmaker for the |whole family, from the ages of eight to eighty. “The Sap"—that is what the whole village called Bill Small, for his absurd ideas for patents, his | notions of things to better the town and the nation at large, and |never including the betterment of the condition of his faithful wife, Jane (played so delightfully by Patsy Ruth Miller) or his nagging (Continuea 1rom Page One) isister Jane (played by Edna Mur- ¥ | phy). Bill's wife encouraged his flights {of fancy, in proportion to the fault- finding of Jane, who compared him always with her loud-mouthed and showy husband, Ed Matson, a bank employee. The tide turned when not only Ed Mason, but the big |banker of the town were impli- {cated in the stealing of several (thousand dollars from the bank. Two decades later in his life, The sap at once had another | after a greater and ghastlier war, \bright idea! “Give me,” he said,!in which his own son was among {“enough to make $50,000, and I (will vamoose, taking the blame for {the embezzlement!” This they did. Investigations were about. to bring the stay-at-homes' duplicity to light, when word came that the{yond with all the zeal his cele- wandering sap had bought “the brated Sherlock had shown in de- local bank and was on his way|tecting the underworld. ‘back home. Home he came, a mil- Spiritnalism .E: ded lonaire, to be acclaimed from the w::‘ h};i’sxn;‘xmhegr:?' tom:n g;f:;‘ {Bousetops as a hero Whose ndmel o " arthur announced that he had uld go thundering down the ages. The travesty of the making of {Fut away the pen that had created i i w the shrewdest of sleuths. He would spurious heroes is delightful. “The . Sap” is the féature at the Cpli-|devote the rest of his days to the seum. enthusiastic expounding and stut_!y / of spiritualism. He wrote boois about it, he crossed oceans to lec- ture about it, and he gave the Iworl.fl a superb assurance of his sincere faith in it by announcing that he and Lady Doyle were fully convinced that they had communi- jcnted with their dead son. Sir Arthur seemed, to many minds, a sort of official apologist for Britain in the Boer War. It was for his literary labors in placing before Europe the facts of that conflict as Britain's, governinz classes conceived them to be, that Sovereign Queen and be made a knight of the realm. fresh . prominence as one of the recognized authorities on spiritual- ism. Through that .medium he sought to detect the world of be- - e Undetermined since Texas be- |came a State, the western boundary {of Travis County and the eastern | boundary of Blanco County have "been definitely established. Sir ‘Arthur insisted that he had not only spoken 'to his son, but that the son had replied, and that the father's ears had heard the voice. Of Artistic Family Coming from a family of famous Jartists, Arthur Conan Doyle was born at Edinburgh, May 22, 1859, He was the son of -Charles ‘Doyle, & grandson of John Doyle, bést known as “H.“B.” and & nephew of Punch’s celebrated Richard Doyle. ~All three were well. known artists and caricaturists. When his studies at Stomyhurst College and Edinburgh University came to an end, Arthur, as was the fashion of the time, went to ‘Germany to continue/ his book: learning. Re- eeiving his degree in ‘medisine he returned 'home and set WP prac- tice at Southsea. During his eight years in his first chosen profession —1882 to 1890—he wrote fiction in his considerable spare time, and success came to him so abundantly, Reed Furniture, (A beantiful light tan reed guaranteed to give years of service. Y : that he gave up being a physician Any che | and became a full-fledged figure in. May Be Purchased !the ream of literature. He o duced “Sherlock Holmes” in -1887 Separately . in his book, “A Study in ‘Scarlet. Py The year after his 'medical "kl began collecting - dust, Sir stories reached the zenith of their popularity with the publieation of “The Adventures of Sherlock! Juneau Ypung | Hardware Co. Holmes.” He réturned to his popu- lar hero in “The Memoirs of Sher- lock Holmes”; “The Hound of the |bowler by the mame of Sherlock |was regarded as one of the {by a storm. he was called to kneel before his| the sacrificed, Sir Arthur rose o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930. Baskervilles” and “The Return of{left Sunday on the steamer Prince Sherlock Holmes.” | Rupert for Seattle. = He is expected Explalhing how the detective gotifto be ahsent about two weeks on a '|his namie, Sir Arthur said he want-fcombined business and vacation ed to get away from Dickens's cus4|trip. tom of caling ¢very detectl ¢ R ESharpe, or such-like appellations. “Holmes was homely,” he said “and as for Sherlock, well, years ago 1 made 30 runs against & LAND GRANT SCHOOLS RECEIVE LARGE SUM Alaska, the 48 States and the ter- | ritories of Hawaii and Porto Rico, are each entitled to receive $50,000 from the Federal Government for Uuse during the fiscal year ending | June 30, 1931, Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur of the Interior Department has just certified to the Treasury Department. Coples of the certifi- ::’“i":; b::;.r;‘ljedfln::lc‘: wfl gl(l)}lilvfi‘jllsl been received at the |Louisc Hawkins of Minsterworth ?‘ffmm ‘\,Ofilce' |in 1885, She died in 1906, "and the he total for the year is $2,550,000 [next year, Sir Artur married Jean|'© be used by the so-called land Leckie, daughter of 'James Blyth 8rant colleges “for the benéfit of Leckie of Glebe House, Blackheath |2€riculture and the mechanic arts. 1 P PO ; |“This is the national government's annual contribution to these schools. {Celebration Ends in | TR TN Death; Storm Is Cause|STEAMER YUKGH IN : PORT GOING SOUTH COLOGNE, Germahy, July 7.— Two persons were killed and several| Steamer Yukon arrived in port injured when three balloons parti- from the Westward this morning cipating in a cruise of German air-|&! 6 o'clock and sailed for Seattle craft, celebrating the liberation of &t 7. She brought W. D. Wold, the Rhineland, were forced to earth|Mrs. Wold, F. E. Walker, Ben Del- A pilot ‘and passen-| Nancy Carlson, Richard ger were killed and other passen-|Wakelin, Effie Wright and Cora gers injured. ‘Wright as passengers from Beward, i % and Alice Crane, P. R. Dillon and 7REV0h in P |, I.l W. A. Steel from Cordova; Capt. Is Nipped in Bud John Irving from Valdez. The Yukon left after an hour in port, for Seattle, with the follow- LISBON, July 7.-Almost with-ing from Juneau: Mrs. John Low- out a display of force, the Portu- guese Government nipped in the bud a serious revolutionary move- and I always had a kindly feelinZ for that name.” § ‘Twice during his life, in 1900 ani again ih 1906, Sir Arthur con- tested for a seat in Parliament, but without success. His recreations were golf, cycling and billiards. He ell, J. B. Giovanetti, Mrs. A. N. Len- hart, Mrs. Florence DeShon, Mrs. Palmer Fosse and Arthur Lowell ment headed by Col. Joaotalmeida,|for Seattle; Sumner Heytvet for Monarchist leader, last Friday |Ketchikan. night, an official note said today. — e tNe. MISS REDFIELD VISITS LOCAL FRIENDS SUNDAY ——————— WALMSLEY LEAVES SUNDAY FOR TWO WEEKS' ABSENCE | PRI, G. H. Walmsley, local agent of Miss Florence Redfield, Holly- wood, Cal, who was a passenger on with Misses Fearl Peterson and spend several days at Atlin. Bess O'Neil while that steamer wa\‘ will return here next week and in port. | Misses Peterson and O'Neil for She continued on to Skagway aud | it two weeks, GOVERNOR’S SON AND BRIDE S At an impressive wedding in St. Paul's Episcopa) Zurch, Brook- line, Mass., Betsy Cushing, daughter of Dr. Harvey Cushing. Boston | surgeon, became the bride of Jamcs Roosevelt, son of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. They are shown leaving church after cere- the” Pacific Coast Coal Company, |the steamer Prince Henry, visited ability to make others feel at home; that upon better taste. 4 “In a cigaretreit’s TASTE!” Yes, and jin it's . . . “TASTE above everything”. ( - i ® 1930, Licagrr & Myess Tosacco (o 'I:iE SUCCESS OF A HOSTESS depends upon her HOW ELSE EXPLAIN Chesterfield’s constant gains, itsever-mounting popularity with smokers everywhere? THERE ‘IS NO SUBSTITUTE (for the delicate mildness and tich aroma that belong to Chesterfield, nor for Chgsterfield’s unique blend and cross-blend. mony. of a cigarette, We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes ate of finer quality and henge of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBAGCO 0O, a Chesterfield, Do You Want To Laugh: THEN GO COLISEUM Where Sound Sounds Iest ] TO THI Last Time Tonight To See AT i EVERETT HORION| VALAN RALE [ RUTH MILLERS ‘ &AT%YDNA MURPHY obert Lord. Scanario by R pRECTED BY ARCHIE LMAYO It’s a 100 per cent Talking Comedy Also Vitaphone Acts SPECIAL TUESDAY By Request First Show “DISRAELI” Second Show— “SHOW OF SHOWS” 2 The Modern Cinderella! Cinderella dried her tears, called us on the phone and said, “My sisters are going to the Ball. I haven't a thing to wear. My only par- ty dress is soiled. Can you call for it at once and cleanse it beautifully by to- morrow evening? You will? I knew you could.” Phone 15 Alaska Laundry Remember us the next time you wish any print- ing.Qurequipment les us to turn out first quality ur experi= ence enables us to intelligently aid you in planning your circular,letter Fp el you one. _ The results you get ‘wm prove that Good Print- ing Pays ¢ rfield 3 Ola papers o sale at The Em- pire office, 4