The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 3

Sunday—-Monday SHE TALKS, SI S, DANCES OH—YEAH! 8 B e o VD o S Voo G P T S i e T MAE MURRAY in Her First 100 Per Cent Talking — % e § OF COURSE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930. WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST ~COLISEUM- oo bl A e S e JOHNNY { SONG OF SPAIN MARVIN { Color itaphone Act % Symphony Singin { “PEACOCK ALLEY” LOVE-RICHES-—R()MA NCE-The Man She Love(l Called It “Old F«¢ ! A SENSATIONAL SHOW WITH A SENSATIONAL STAR WITH A GOLDEN VOICE COMING - --- REAL SOON TWO PICTURE SENSAT I “OH YEAH” |average American home. | In fact, its characters are to be | found walking the streets of Dover, ;th, today, those of them who are |not actually playing in the pic-| | ture! Attractions TONS “SUNNY- SIDE UP” with Janet Gaynor, Char . Evangelist C. F. Tully speak- Subjects given elsewhere in paper. ne is cordially invited to d hear Evangelist Tully of San Diego, Calif. e Vitaphone Act g and DANCES IN COLOR shioned” COLLEGIATE FOUR ? | [ les Farrel Napamute with 51 unsealed beaver pelts. He pleaded guilty to possess i and ansporting skins illeg: 1d was sentenced to pay a fine 250 and to serve three months i 1y |of |in jail. The pelts, a 25-foot poling | { At Theatres * @ “Njthing in the world that you| @wn!lis as perfect as when you' Wanted it,” George Barraud tells| 2e Murray in “Peacock Alley,” and ies throughout the all-talking Tif- | ny production showing Sunday at e Coliseum, to convince her that | e ceremony of marriage is al joose and that, if they gave their Jove with benefit of clergy, they ould find themselves with their leads in a noose that would tighten d choke them as soon as they| ound they were together because they had tobe! & “Peacock Alley,” as written for Miss Murray by Carey Wilson, tells Be story of Claire Tree; a very modern and sophisticated girl who, jowever, is old-fashioned enough believe, in sanctified nuptial ws and who faces the choice! marriage without love, or love, ithout marriage. The action takes ace mostly in a fashionable New ‘ork hotel, where the heroine finds erself entangled in a police net! read to put an end to the traf- icing by women in the peacock @lley foyer. | ® The heroine, being an actress,! ves Miss Murray a chance to dis- pigy her well-known talents as a| dancer and surprise with her vo-| cal_powers. To her own piano ac-| jcompaniment she sings, “In Dreams I'll still Belong to You,” and in a/ lscquence photographed in Techni-| eolor she dances two numbers—one | B tango and the other her own in-/ ferpretation of a bull fight. | - Marcel de Sano directed this new yersion of “Peacock Alley,” which! is recorded by RCA Photophone. | {The cast includes George Barraud,| Jason Robards, Richard Tucker, W.| 4. Thorne, Billy Bevan, Phillips' Emaney, E. H. Calvert and Arthur oyt MAE MURRAY AT COLISEUM, SUNDAY e i i 1 - “WISE GIRLS” AT it PALACE, TOMORROW | | i Metro-Gold- | l P ,P"Wise Girls,” | the wyn-Mayer talking picture which pomes to the Palace tonight, is a (ennlne comedy of the normal and lis | 5 recreates an ambitious young man | childhood. 'borhood in which the young Nu- For J. C. and Elliott Nugent, the authors, wrote about their own family, home and neighbors. “Pa” Bence, played by the elder Nugent, his own father-in-law, while “Kempy,” interpreted by Elliott, of J. C. Nugent’s youth. Fat Ben Wade, a realtor, is a picture of a popular present-day Dover man. “Ma” Bence is a picture of Elliott's own mother. The living room of the Bence home, where most of the laugh- making takes place, is an exact replica of the room where the elder Nugents were married, and where Ruth and Elliott Nugent spent their The exteriors (shown for the first| time in the talking picture ver- sion because they were not possible iin the stage form) show the neigh- gents grew up. “Wise Girls” is interpreted by three of the original cast, J. C. and Elliott Nugent and Norma Lee. Rol- and Young, Clara Blafidick, James Donlan, Leora Spellman and Mar- ion Schilling are also in the cast.‘ ——————— J. J. Meherin, wellknown local merchandise broker returned here today on the steamer Alaska from the west. He has been on his an- nual trip covering all of the Ter- ritory. Miss Caroiine Todd announces that she will be ready to receive pupils on Monday, July 21st. While in the East, Miss Todd studied under Arthur Foote and F. Addison Porter, besides observ- ing work under various teachers. However, her work under Mr. Por- ter, who compiled the New England Conservatorry Normal Course, has cnabled her to give a keen insight into ten methods of that famous school, along with other modern ideas of relaxed weights which is 50 widely permeating piano teeh- ric, all of which will be presented to her pupils. Miss Todd is also prepared to take pupils in Dramatic Expression, through which faulty speech, in- correct pronunciation and accent can be corrected as well as giving| the student a keen enjoyment and | understanding of great masterpieces in literature. Her studio is temporarily located | at the Channel Apartments. Call 436. —adv. pot laler than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of! sermon topics, ete. The Salvation Army 'ublic meetings: Sunday—2:00 p. m. Sunday—17:30 p. m. Tuesday—7:30 p. m. | Notices for thiz enurch cotumn | | nust be recetvea by The Empire Evening worship at 8 o'clock The Rev. G. E. James may i3 Holy Trinity Cathedral 1 & CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Phone 604 8:00 a. m—Huy Communion. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer an‘ o | Sermon. No Sunday *School. Evening service at Douglas. _The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- poat and an outboard motor were dey of each month. seized and confiscated. | .| Sinka Archela was also arrested "“ at Napamute. He had three beaver { Inui, properly authenticated. Andrew | 33, Naketta was arrested at Nolitna| Northern Light Presbyterian Church “BEV. C. C. SAUNDERS, Pastor Corner Fourth and #ranklin Sts. The church where service and | worship - meet. 10:00 a. m.--Bible School. 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. rive on the Princess boat this evening and conduct the regular services. There will be no services on the |last two Sundays in July as the juqm | .- 'SHOWER GIVEN FOR MISS KRUGNESS AT HOME OF MRS. SKUSE In honor of Miss Ruth Krugness, | Whose engagement to: Mr. E. J. Blake was announced sometime ago, | I pastor expects to be on his vaca-| unsealed pelts. | | River with seven |Each man was fined $150 and |tenced to 75 days in jail. T sen- | | [PRIBILOF: SEAL SKINS TO BE SHIPPED SOUTH (Seattle Times, July 10) Seal skins worth half a million | dollars, the 1930 crop of the Pribi- lof Islands of Bering Sea, will be| brought to Seattle by the United | States Navy transport Sirius, which will arrive in this port from St. Paul and St. George Islands August 129. The Sirius ‘Wil come to Seattlc| next Wednesday from the Puget| {or 1 H | Presbyterian Native Church o . [ ¥ fflr.csnnectlon Lutheran Church | HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.—Morning service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. ! 7:00 p. m.—Wednesday—Midweek [ B N U e Corner of Thira ana Maln Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor 9:45 a. m.—£unday School. 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship rayer service. . s !Sermon by Rev.,Karlstrom. ———— 3! '8:00 p. m. — Evening worship First Church of Christ, |Swedish and. English song service ' We are pleased to have Rev. a1 4 Mrs. Karlstrom with us Sundey Sunday services wi ve meld u‘C(‘)mc to the services and bring 11 8 m. in the Fust Christ of {riend. Strangers and visitors Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth beartily welcomed to worship wit and Main Streets. The subject will the congregation. be, “Life.”” ; Sunday School at 10 a. m. "f Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- monial meeting. l Christian Sclence Reading Room | 8:00 a. m.—Mass and Sermon. I clarck puilding. This room i8; 10:30 a. m.—Mass followed ! open to the public Wednesday benediction of the Blessed Sac:: afternoons mom 2:30 to 4. | ment. The public is cordially invued'ta: No evening devotions, attend these services and visit the| reading room. j;— | Scientist & I Catholic Church Fifth and Gold Strects Bethel Pentecostal Assembly Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church 121 Main Sireet 5 ] \ CHAS. C. PER! . 3 Fourtt: and Seward Streets Sunday w’viu:ONLUS. Pastor REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. { 11:00 a..m. — Morning worship “The church with the cordial Evangelist C. F. Tully speakir welcome.” ‘Subject. “The Temple of God.” Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m.| 12:15 p. m.—Bible Sghool. No morning service unless the| g:00 P. ‘m. — Evening servic minister arrives this evening. {Evangelist C. F. Tully speaking FEpworth League at 7 p. m. For Subject, “How Old is the Worll all young people. Services every night except Mon i on " lieves it has at least part Mr.._s. Dmvx‘ Skuse and Mr.s. Ralph | sound Navy Yard and will load | anm last night entertained, giv- shipments of supplies for the seal | ing a kitchen shower and whist islands, United States Navy radio party gt the home of Mrs. Skuse. Seventeen of Miss Krugn in- timate friends were present. Be- tides the guest of honor and hos-| tesses, those attending were: Mes- dames Dan Russell, Harold Campen, Edward Sweeney, Harry Ask of{company. She will sail from Seattle Skagway, J. B. Burford, Lavina|g,y, ZG,yand arrive in the Pribilof Kmx‘brough and W. H. Hollmann,|yganqe August 1, sail from the Misses Gertrude Waltonen, Edn&|pripilofs August 20 and from Dutch Smith, Esther Judson, Hansena|yp, po. August 21 for this port ::’:i’r‘umn“‘;‘cl‘v"l (“‘,’l'l‘l‘l"l:;n “;:]‘:l The Sirius is due at the Puget l;nssic Yur;nan s ;. |Sound Navy Yard tomorrow from % ; Norfolk via Los Angeles Harbor ok iand the Mare Island Navy Yard, P%SHERS ARRESTED ;;ccvz:'x;((liingvt"o ugm»rlq Inl the l’!t:x PRIAS SEIZED lititarti b D 4 IN KUSKOKWIM AREA| ——eee" With the recent arrest and con- viction of threée persons and the seizure of 61 unsealed beaver pelts the lower Kuskokwim Rive stations and for the United States| Bureau of Fisheries in the North. The vessel will lift general supplies at the Bell Street Terminal of the Port Commission and coal at the bunkers of the Pacific Coast Coal ALLIGATOR COMPANY | REPRESENTATIVE IS TO VISIT THIS CITY the Alaska Game Commission be- o G i tially brok-| According to a cablegram res| en up illegal beaver trapping in ccived by Albert Wile, P. C. Mor- that distriet, it was made known ton, Pacific Coast Manager of The today by E. M. Goddard, Assistant|Alligator Company, of St. Louis, Executive Officer. iwill arrive in Juneau next Wednes- The cases were worked up and day. Mr. Morton, whose coast head- | the arrests made by Game Warden quarters are in Portland, Oregon, | Oddje Hallson. The arrested per- 1S @ northbound passenger aboard | ons were taken before Judge Link, the Dorothy Alexander. He will United States Commissioner at Visit In Juneau for several days. Bethel. The Alligator CBmpany makes Tony McDonald was arrested at 8 specialty of Alligator raincoats, Sunday-Monday 2 SHOWS OH |AMERICAN TENNIS | TEAM ELIMINATES | ITALY IN MATCHES| | AUTEIL, France, July 19.—Am- |erica’s youthful tennis team gained I(!w right to challenge the French for the Davis Cup, eliminating Italy |in the inter-zone final by sweeping the first three matches in the crack doubles, The combination Allison and Van Ryan scored | o deciding victory defeating Baron ce Morpurgo and Placido Gaslini after Allison and Lott chalked up victories in singles. BOXER IS CRIPPLED; PROPELLOR IS BENT SEATTLE, July 19.—Crippled by a bent propellor, the Boxer of the Bureau of Education, arrived from Alaska and went direct to the Lake Union Drydock and Machine Works for repairs. The propellor struck a log in Chatham Straits last Thursday night. The Boxer brought 47 tons of | coal from Seward to be distributed | st Alaska stations of the Bureau | of Ecducation. | The Boxer is posted to sail next | Wednesday making 30 calls be- | tween St. Michael and Point Bar- | row. R LODE CLAIM NOTICES American or Canadian at The | Empire. OUR service to Alaska cus- \,_ tomers has earned us the name of “Alaska’s Lumberyard”... every order receives prompt atten- tion, special grading and ment on the first boat. 9:30 and 9:30 YEAH! w20 e e MAURICE HEALY DIES, WRANGELL WRANGELL, Aiaska, July 19.— Maurice Healy, aged $1 years, en- raged in the fur business here since 1876, died here following an illness of several weeks. Healy came to Alaska as asoldier | shortly after Alaska was purchased from Russia, in, January 1875, and following honarable discharge at Sitka from Company F. Fourth Regiment Artillery. Healy never married and his will left all property to Ole Johnson, local friend of mare than 30 years, Healy was born in Kildare, Ire- land. HOT WEEK-END . Y. FORECAST NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., July 19.—A searing week-end is forecast in New York City and the state at larg L st night was the hottest of the year, 74 degre preceded by thick humidity. Fire escapes were even {too uncomfortable to sleep on. O G g o The late Harry Greb defeated Gene Tunney in a battle for the light heavyweight title. | ! Just order * your lum- ber by let- ter or wire ...you're sure of the best mate- rial here. # 5 ship-