The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 3

8 . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATUPDAY AUGUST 30, 1930. e IHIIIIIIllllIIIIIII||IIIIlllIIIIIIlll||||lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIII|||||l|lI|lllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH||II||||||IIII|IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||'!||III!IIlIiIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIiIilII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH PAL Ac STARTING SUNDAY DOVE and Rod La Roéque in Elinor Glyn’s THE MAN and the MOMENT An undersea party with hundreds of gergeous girls is one of the most elaborate settings ever attempted for a picture. It marks one of the big “moments” in “The Man and the Moment,” Elinor Glyn story written for Billie Dove and produced by ¥irst National. TALKING RE l’l)RTER The Only News of Its Kind 10 cents, 25 cents, 50 cents MOVIETONE ACT A Novelty Loges 75 cents 1t will probably be a pat- tern for many elaborate parties of the l'llture “THIN LAST TIMES TONIGHT ———— BIG DOUBLE BILL “HIS GLORIOUS NIGHT” JREL AND HARDY COMEDY LA ADDED ATTRACTION ALEECE GRAVES———Juneau’s Own Harpist | = ||||[|||||||||||||lllml““ll|ll|||||||||||||||||||||||“||||||||||||||||||||||"|||||||||||I|||||||||||||||||I!ll!||||||||llll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l||||||||||||!|||m"||||||m||||||”||""""||||||"|||||I||“||||||||"ll"llll"lllliilll”||llll|||l||||l|ll|||l|||||||Illlllfl Attractions At Theatres . MISS ALEECE GRAVES DELIGHTS AT PALACE Miss Aleece Graves, Juneau's tal- ented harpist, pleased a la¥ge audi-| ‘le Hedda Hopper, Doris Hill and Richard Carle. | o ° “THE LADY LIE! S AT COLISEUM SUNDAY | “.ln “The Lady Lies” Paramount has produced a powerfully drams but at the same time, absorbing human romance drama that should sponsors and to that of its fe: | tured players, Walter Huston, C! u- | dette Colbert and Charles Rug-| gles. At the same tific it will add greatly to the prestige of its| |e = . BILLIE DOVE IS AT PALACE SUNDAY "muw Dove's picture, “The Man |and the Moment,” which comes to | the Palace Theatre Sunday, is a puln zation of Elinor Glyn's torrid y of love with dialogue and und effects recorded and pro- | duced via Vitaphone. (e ge Fitzmaurice directed this opus of the cocktail trails, and Rod LaRocque plays his first | role at First National opposite Miss | Dove. e at the Palace last night m’(loublle%s start the upward climb| The story opens with some avia- hér first professional appearance in this city. She gave three splendid numbers and responded to an in- sigtent encore, gracefully. Miss Gfaves is a thorough artist on her chpsen instrument and this was ckillfully ' demonstrated last night: Miss Graves will appear again to- night between the first and second mgvie shows. iss Graves gave “The Dance of ! Sylphs,” by Godefroid; Irish dley, “Reverie,” by Hasselmans, her encore was a popular m ley, “How Am I to Know,” and “Pa- gan Love Song.” The movie feature is John Gil- bet't. in his first talkie, “His Glori- oup Night.” Katherine Dale Owen, hi§ leading lady, is most creditably cast and gives a splendid perform- ange. Other players are Nance O child actors, Virginia Deering and Tom Brown. the - Coliseum Sunday and Mond: nights. “The Lady Lies” is the story of a prominent and successful lawyer who is a widower and who, to the lchildren and his relatives, falls in their opinion, of an equal social standing with him. The family pow- ers of intervention are brought to bear and the plot deals with the weighing in the balance of a true love affair and a family’s selfi: ambitions. clever dlalog and tense drama, the tion. to greater success of two wonderful | This feature is at| disappointment - of his two young |\ love with a woman who is not, in| After numerous situ- | ations which are shot through with | romance reaches a logical culmina- | and then goes to with yachts, bathing It is tion scene: “water stuf girls and all the trimmings. [a moving story | aff and is the first of Mme. | Glyn's heart throbl to be dia- logued for the screen. Miss Dove's gowns, ., are {o be more beautiful and the star is sur- rounded by a cast ‘of exceptional merit, including some of the best known young players in Hollywood. bl 1 BATHS | than ever, | The finest baths ever—the bath| |you have long wished for—are now in operation at the W. E. B. Barber Shop. Soap Lake Mineral Steam | Cabinet Baths, Showers and Mas- sage. For 1228. —adv. B WM (what was left of her contents early : [eoffee during the four days of the Saturday N Lght Onlye_ comanLy. Vet of hectic love | designed by appointment telephone | TWINS” —WATCH FOR—— “TANNED LEGS” “HELI’S HEROLS” 'CARGO TAKEN FROM WRECK BROUGHT HERE Gasoline and 0il Off Golden Forest Arrives on Schooner Explorer | Salvaged cargo from the wx'(’cked‘ steamship Golden Forest, was | brought to Juneau yeste: by the | power schooner Explore Capl; Magnus Hansen, for discharge. The | recovered goods consist chiefly of | gasoli kerosene and lubricating oil. Virtually all of the stock was | contracted by purchasers here some | time ago. The present shipment is one of several brought to this city this year from the stores of the stranded craft The Golden Forest, of the Ameri-, can-Hawaiian Line, went aground in a fog on Avatak Island, off Cape, |Tlktugitak in Shelikof Straits, in| September, 1929, while bound from | San Francisco to Yokohama. Con- siderable of her cargo was taken off by Captain Hansen last fall on {a percentage agreement with the underwriters. But the ship and this year were bought outright by him. Salvage operations have proceeded rapidly. There is still a consider- able cargo, principally gasoline and oil, to be saved, after which the ship's gear will be removed. The work will require at least the rest of the year. The Explorer may stay here a few days before retu to the scene of the wreck. MISS FIELDS TO HAVE FAIR BOOTH Miss Minnié Fields will have her usual booth at the Southeast Alas- ka Fair which opens next Wednes-| day and will dispense hot dogs and annual fedture. Miss Fields has nob: missed having a trade booth a 3 Fair since it has'been in the pres- ént buildirig, and’ has built up a large clientele always ready to give her a boost, no matter what articles she has to sell. F.0.E. MONDAY NIGHT Septexrlll;er 1st 8 o’clock The Regular Semi-Momhly Meeting . . BT Irregular Too! DON'T MISS IT | connected with the left by Chief Clerk Leroy M. Sullivan, who | Assis G.W.NOSTRAND WILL SUCCEED L. M. SULLIVAN Appointed by Auditor Cash ‘ Cole as Chief Clerk, Vice Sullivan G. W. Nostrand, for several years Juneau Young Hardware Company, has been ajp pointed Chief Clerk in the T torial Auditor’s Offige, it was a nounced today by Cash Cole, Au- ditor. The appointment is effective September 1. Mr. Nostrand will fill the vacancy the recent resignation of bhas accepted an appointment as ant United States Attorney in the Third Division. He le: day for Cordova where he will make his headquarters. |HOLIDAY WILL BE OBSERVED MONDAY Juneau will observe a holiday Monday, Labor Day, and practically all business houses, city, territorial and federal offices will be closed for the entire day. There will be no issue of The Empire cn Monday. l IHHIEHHNHRH I | JUST ARRIVED A Complete Stock of HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S Cosmetics 118 Seward St. Phone 25 HOLIDAY DANCE TONIGHT Elks Ball Room SERENADERS (AT e STORE CLOSED ALL DAY .« MONDAY (LABOR DAY) GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries YOUR ONE, BIG LIFETIME POSSESSION A HOME It is a profitable investment and has always been the first consideration of every generation. SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR Juneau Lumber M ills QUALITY and SERVICE LOOK! LISTEN! “MINNIE’S LUNCH” booth at the Fair will be at the same old stand—same. “Good Eats”—with good: help to “spread the Schillings Mustard.” The best is none too good as Minnie always plans well to serve the erowd that never forgets “Minnie’s Lunch.” You can get a piping hot cup of delicious Schillings Coffee here any timc — day or night. The Electrie Stove given away the last night of the Fair can be seen in the display window of the Electric Light Company. SUCCESS TO THE FAIR! MINNIE FIELD ~ Children’s Day KIDS’ FROLIC AT THE FAIR, Saturday Sept. 6th COSTUMES READY ——— { PRIZES GALORE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—FUN STARTS AT 2 P. M.—— FOLLOWING ARE THE PRIZES OFFERED: 3 Irros Cmpany, for best sustaind girl nursery rhyme character, 12 bottles of Orange Crush; for best fu bottles of Orange Crush. stained boy character of same class also ]2 Palace Theatre — Free pass for month of . September for best sustained movie character, girl; free pass for month of September for best stistained movie character, boy. 24 ¥ : J. B. Caro Company—JLarge box of candy KIDDIES, GET YOUfi for best sustzined old-fashioned character, bu'y or girl. ey - a " ¥ Kann’s Store—Turtle house and turtles and food for best sustained comic sheet character. Coliseum Theatre —. Best, sustained blact- face character, free pass for month of Septe‘qi- ber; free pass for months of September 1231 October for best ustained character in the Kid- dies’ Day Frolic.