The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1930, Page 3

TONIGHT PRy ¥ TL 4 : Watch for ENTIRE CHANGE Presenting AN ENTIRE CHANGE BIG‘STAGE REVUE NEW SONGS—NEW DANCES NEW COSTUMES TWO BIG SHOWS FOR PRICE OF ONE : 10—25—75¢—Loges Carney and Saville Complete Dialogue, $1.00 “All Quiet on the Western Front” _SL. eyl NEW. DOUBLE BILL IS AT PALACE TONIGHT; REVUE, ALSO TALKIE : i | The# Carney-Saville Revue Com- | |- t |the “road of St. pany will present the third bill to- night ‘of the present eng the Palace theatre. bé new skits, new dances and songs by thé members of this company including a fast moving finale. The | all-talkie feature is “The Melody of Love and Walter Pid- geon, famous on stage and screen enacts. the leading role. The #selection of Pidgeon for the lead was a hdppy oné. He is con- ceded to possess one of the finest N voices of any actor on the stage | today.~Audiences will be thrilled by thé realism of his pure baritone as it.emanates from the screen. His greatest song success, the popu- lar Gene Rodemich hit, “My Sweel- heart,” will be heard to unusual advantage in “The Melody of Love. Tt is used as the theme song of the picture. Surrounding Pidgeon in “The Melody of Love,” is a cast of ex- ceptiofial talent and possessing un- usual -gualiffeations for the talk- jes. Each member of the company has haid stage experience, thus as- suring-‘audiences of perfection in diction}’ and dramatic department. Mildred Harris, Jane Winton, Tom- my Dugan, Jack Richardson and VictorPotel comprise the support- ing cM‘ | nights. Isle of Pines Says Nuns Get Treasure Map | (Continued from Page One) James.” It is a sort of Milky Way, and when it | appears, the mango grove is avoided | by country folk. They y that it heralds the arrival of restless buc- caneer spirits who come to hold ghostly revels on their old sLamp-" ing ground. Many believe that the Isle of Pines is the locale of Stevenson's “Treasure Island.” Its landmarks correspond with those in the en- trancing story which has kept more than one youngster awake of Cuba claims 50 per cent of all treasure trove, and it is said that| the government recently made a “find” of its own. This “find”, so rumor had it, was made by con- victs at the Isle of Pines prison, who while quarrying marble, came upon the entrance to a cave which | was filled with mysterious chests. | Nothing was heard of the chests | after they had been sent to Ha- vanna to be examined, so the ru- mor went. Whether there was any truth in the story is doubtful, but it has served to revive interest in pirate caches. | Try the Five o'Clock Dinner Speolau at Mabry's. —adv ~ o TRUPAK QUALITY LEADS % A PriceE yeopener TRUPAK APPLESAUCE, No. 2 tins, B e s $ .60 TRUPAK LOGANBERRIES, No. 2 tins, % 3 for 2590 TRUPAK PALORA PEACHES No. 2V, | = tins, 3 for S e | 'EBL PAK WHOLE KERNEL CORN, g Noi 2 tins, 2 for ._......... RN 45 i TRUPAK MAIN CORN; 3 forv...... 55 TRUPAK PENWICK PEAS, No. 1Y A tins, 2 for Y ERLPAK SWEET POTATOES, No. 1 # flat cans, 3 for s % toms,'2 for £ SANTA CLARA PRUNES, No. 2 car- SANTA CLARA PRUNES, 25 lb. box.. EDLESS RAISINS, 25 box LACK FIGS, 3 pounds for . fi'csl these goods yourself or you will miss v something :50 2.25 .2.00 | .30 for © Northern Sales A gency On Second Street, Corner of Main - ' STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT Typem Supplies and Commetcial Printing - « Exclasive Deilers Underwood Typewmen = Geo. M. Simpkins Co ALACE VAUDEVILLE sticularly in PICTURE ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT ON THE SCREEN All Talkin g Picture “Parley vm there,” Breath RUTH OWET Music—Song- while the girl he left behind ¢ “Dough” YVoices Give —Sound Effects! SrHe MILDRED HARRIS Jane Winton and a Huge Cast Directed by A. B. HEATH elon,” “IIy Sweet- : heart” — D o u ghboy NEWS N Songs— \ He sang “My Sweet- COMEDY heart” to a girl “over sang It the of Life MIXES MELODIES, POLITICS WITH LOVED (BUT WHEEZY ) Ruth Bryan Owcn, shown with her 20 -year-old concertina, hopes to learn a few new ballads while in union. WEATHER HALTS NEW PLANE'S FLIGHT HERE Petersburg Sta)s at Seattle and Wrangell Is in Hangar Here In the absence of advices from Seattle as to plans for the depar-| ture from there for Juneau of the new seaplanc Pe Parks, local representative of the Alaska Washington Airways, is con- vinced that unfavorable flying weather in Southeast Alaska, par- the neighborhood of Ketchikan, has delayed the pl 'S trip North. It w scheduled leave the Puget Sound metropolis today for this city The Wrangell is in the hangar here this afterncon. Yesterday af- ternoon it to Funter Bay, Skinner, al Manager of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, and took him to Kake. The plane remained at Kake last night. This morning it took Mr. Skinnér from | Kake on an inspection flight to various traps of his company, and | then returned him to Funter Bay. | From Funter Bay it flew here this forenoon. The seaplane Sitka is at Ketchi- ‘kan where it went a few days ago.|data regarding the inter-politi ——et———— Two of the largest Italian ship- ‘can improvise on piano, organ, har- | burg, Larry | to| Presi- | MUSICAL INSTRUME London at the inter-parliamentary WASHINGTON.—Back to London where she got her gay repertoire of music hall ballads, Ruth B: Owen, of Florida, amateur e tainer goes this month. Her mission is most dignified, and | very officlal—first woman delega’ to represent the United States a | the inter-parliamentary union. But there will be intervals and { interludes, and other musical paus in the serious business of states- imanship. For wherever Ruth Bryan Owen goes, spontaneous songs anc impromptu instrumental melodic are on tap for informal occasions Adept at playing “by ear,” sh monica. But her favorite music- maker is her faithful concertina veteran of many campaigns, and if the truth must be told, a b |worn and wheezy now. She bought it in Jamaica, wher ther late husband, Major Reginal |Owen, British army, was engage in engineering work after the Imarriage in 1910, It went with her to London wher she and Mrs. Herbert Hoover he the joint position of secretary ar treasurer of the economic commi |tee of the American women's w: relief fund. That was when she began spc- | clalizing in haunting, romantic Lon !don ballads. Thesé stood her |good stead when she went to E; ‘in 1915°as army nurse, and be: one of a group giving entertair lmenL to soldiers wounded in t! | Palestine campaign. Now, in the official society o | Washington, they are still in ev lincrca=ing demand. Mrs. Owen u: doubtedly will bring back impo: relations of nations. But she a {will have tucked away in som ‘yards have been consolidated wnh‘small corner of her brain a fe 'a capital {three years’ work ahead. of 100,000,000 lire and | brand new London music hall bal i lads, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930. ELKS SHOW | " the art. {in one of the leading parts of the pupuln com in |s8 popular that the Coliseum will Isf y Side Up,” “Picture of You” “You've ‘Gnt Me Pickin® Petals Off of Dais- igs,’ “Turn On the Heat, “You Find the Time, Il Find the Place,” gty C to be Necked,” and “I'm a Dreamer, Aren't We Al? The scene of the story is laid on DIRECTOR ) WE HOLD IT OVER BY POPULAR REQUEST-—POSITIVELY LAST TIME TONIGHT “Sunny Side Up” with -~ JANET GAYOR and CHARLES FARREL at the COLISEUM WHERE SOUND SOUNI S BEST 7:30 and 9:30 . Ura McNaughtan, one of the director of the Elks show “The SOON—"Romance of Rio Grande Hoodoo,” which will be staged at the Coliscum Theatre on Monday and Tues August 11 and 12. Mrs. McN. ntan will also appear producti “Interference” ay, “SUNNY SlDE UP" lS HELD OVER ONE MORE NIGHT AT COLISEUM fJanet “Sunny KETCHIKAN BUSIN MAN WEDS The XKetchikan Chronicle that Milton D: one of the owners of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, and Miss Virg Younkin were mar- ried in Seattle, July 25. 'The groom has lived at Skagway and Ketchikan practically all his \’l'TLl.i | says | TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must Gaynor and Charles Farrell Side Up” have proved be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing how this feature again tonight for e, Jost ““S‘,’d“m“'“'_. & scq 1ife. He is a son of the late J. J water to waste through open faucets will have their i 1y ; e U‘pxr I:Sl-““mu’:“_'/ Daly and Mrs. Daly, and a brother service discontinued until next spring when the sup- C.f,n?'.” and .r i ux:r.s he. WO of Eidon Dals ssocate in the ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced L o o ey Lo, g @wmill business. after November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby e die jorle White and Frank| »; 9 m--—- S [‘ notified to the end that they may take the necessary ¥ sense aste, sme! anc P S, Richardson are In' the 'SUDDOMNE ' youch has peon lost iy N M. ol || Precautions against {rozeniwater pipea. JUNEAU WATER (‘OMPANY ham of San Angelo, Tex., ult of a blow on the head as a re-| 100 and re is also a chorus of dancing and singing beauties ong hits, which are as foll “If T Hs the East Side, New York City, the pening talking place on @ ourth § f July. It shifts to the seasi nd back again. It is all fine com- with just a little pathos thrown in"for good measure. Former President of Mexico to Wed Today MEXICO CITY, Au; ust 1.—Gen Blutargo Calles, former President of Mexico, and Senorita Leonore Liprente, will be married here to- day. The General's first wife died in 1927 in a Los Angeles Hospital, while he was President. — e FINGER PRINTS IN ABOUT 3,000 YI'AR\ AGO 1&LL.(TVEH§'TT{E VVCH(LI) THE ECONOMICAL METHOD THE MODERN METHOD THE SANITARY METHOD HELP YOURSELF AT PIGGLY WIGLY--- MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE ,‘CHICAGO. August 1.—Identifica- i by means of finger prints was lg:i several hundreds years before Christ by certain peoples of the lent, according to Dr. Berthold Layfer, curator of anthropology &t qg Field Museum. number of clay seals from a, marked with thumb prints people who lived about 3,009 /éars ago are on exhibit at the museum to prove the antiquity of ¥The prints were made on the to authenticate the documents I~ which they were placed, Dr,| Laufer believes. | €. O. Aspegren, McPherson, Kas, police judge, fined himself $1 for werparking and “warned himself” gfinst a second offense. b MILK--Borden’s, (]arnation,vl);lrigold, 11 cans ..$1.00 PIGGLY WIGGLY SPECIAL COFFEE, 3 pounds.95¢c HILLS or SCHILLINGS COFFEE, pound .......45¢ PORK AND BEANS--Van Camps, Small, 3'for 7 25¢c; Medium, 2 for 25¢; large, each ...........25¢ ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF, No. 1 can .25¢ NALLY’S MAYONNAISE, quart ... .59 CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 10 bars .. 4c ARMOUR’S PEANUT BUTTER, 2 1-pound tins. .45¢ LLARGE FRESH LETTUCE, 2 for .. - 20 CELERY, mce and crisp, bunch ................20c BING CHERRIES, pound ..... .......... ......20c FRESH LOCAL STRAWBERRIES, box .........20c FIELD TOMATOES, 2 . 45¢ Telephone 24 " “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” ! LADIES and MISSES RAIN | COATS { While they last— i Extra Special at | $4.50 ‘ i % okl { ) ) \ e s e sy pounds . ;S We Deliver 9 | *“Juneau’s Own Store P revens oy e