The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 3

THE DA ILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY SEPT. 5, 1930. PALACE ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT METROTONE NEWS MOVIETONE ACT “Light of India” A Great Event in Technicolor ( MILTON SILLS mn LOVE and the DEVIL with MARIA CORDA Drama—Thrills—Pep 10—25—50¢ Loges 75¢ PSS SRS S S S S S SSSS SIS S S S a s 4 4+ S £ S S Rt ——Watch For “Hell’s Heroes” “Tanned Legs” Watch For—— Attractions At Theatres ? MILTON SILLS IS AT PALACE TONIGHT . . The glamor of back-stage life is brought to the screen in colorful manner in First National’s dramatic story “Love and the Devil,” which stars Milton Sills, | Theatre, starting tonight. Sills plays an English explorer in the story and falls in love with jan Italian prima donna, portrayed by Maria Corda, the beautiful Eu- ropean actress. His romance takes him back be- hind the scenes of the opera house in Venice, Italy, where his sweet- timate views of the prima donna's | dressing room, the hustle and bustle of back-stage life, with perform- fusion between acts—all are shown in this pictorial romance which has Spongy Woolen wolf, skunk and Cashmere Broadcloth, Tweeds, s---lavishly trim- med in furs, of Russian muskrat, kit fox. Sizes 16 to 44 Very Moderately Priced 23.50 up the Palace’ heart is the star of the opera. In-}% ers and stage hands rushing in con-) many highly dramatic moments. Alexander Korda, the distinguish- | ed Hungarian director, directed “Love and the Devil,” and an ex- cellent supporting cast is headed by Ben Bard, of vaudeville fame. Sills has an unusual role in the story and one that calls for his-| trionic ability of the highest order. | “HIS FIRST COMMAND” 1] SHOWING, COLISEUM . - . ro- | Set in the colorful, dashing, mantic atmosphe: of a United | |States Cavalry post, “His First Command,” Pathe’s all dialogue pic- | jture, starring William Boyd, which | 'scored decisively at the Coliseum | last night, proved an outstanding | hit and one of the finest produc-| tions in which Boyd has been pre-; sented in recent months. | Boyd as a rookie cavalryman, has 'the finest opportunity of his career| [for comedy and he has taken full| advantage of it In addition to laughs, “His First Command” fur- |nishes thrills, drama and pathos, so cleverly blenced as to keep the interest of thc audience keen every 'moment during the entertainment “His First Command” 'is /the ,story of a rich man’s son who joins| the army in order to be near a girl lwith whom he has fallen in love. Bill's weakness is women, and be- cause the girl, played by, Dorothy | Sebastian, learns of this, she does \cvery!hmg to discourage him. The girl is the Colonel’s daughter and the impossibility of a romance be- {tween the daughter of an officer and an enlisted man makes the breach between them even harder to span. The way Bill overcomes this and earns the respect of his officers takes the audience through a series of laughs and thrills that |make the production thoroughly ’cnjuyahle. | —evo—— STUDIO OPENS | Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of music and dramatic expression. Studio over Cable of- fice. —adv. I JUST AR.RIVED A Complete Stock of HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S Cosmetics DELEGATES TO - the nvention at Anchorage, mnhcommg Dumrtmemnl Septem- Auxiliary discussed and gave structions to the delegation r O made known last|tive to matters to be brought up TONIGHT P Where Sound c ‘mg ar mee the Anchorage convention. Gen 7:30—9:30 co“se“m Sounds Best quENTIUNTu organization at the Leg: business was also disposed of, but| out. The delegation will leave here|there was no social session. 1 fext Tuesday at the same time B S | LEAVET ESDAY ihe Legion's delegates sail for the| WINDSOR APARTMENTS IS | \ meeting. SCENE OF MINOR BLAZE | Delegates from the Auxiliary who | 3 will make the trip are: Mrs. W. E.|Sor |Local American Legion Hendrickson, Mrs. Claud Helgesen, SU‘N‘l fl:f‘ Gg*‘ au Avenue cf IIN‘ B 3 M H. G. Nordling, Mrs. Edith|out the Fire Department this morn- | Auxiliary to Send Five [gioiior and Mrs. Hanry Stonchouse, |Ing. Damages were nomihal, re- to Anchorage Meet Two other delegates were elected— |Sulting in a few burned shingles. | . Mrs. Robert Kaufman and Mrs.|The fire apparently started from | Five of seven delegates elected |Helen Bolyan—but will not be able|Sparks from a chimney | last summer by the local American |0 attend e Legion Auxiliary will make the trip, Av is wileu the A quality yvou would wwant if you knew all of the facts . . - Lemon. Schilling Lemon Extract contains 3 times the amount of lemon oil required by the United States Gov- ernment Pure Food Laws— 3 times as much! And more than most any other you can buy. That is why it goes further —why it imparts a richer lemon flavor. \\\H“HW‘N‘“‘W‘TW | Muunmumnmmh r % Mustard. Place a teaspoonful ot = Schilling Mustard in a teacup,and a tea- s / = spoonful of any other in a second cup. = A5 ¥ Add sufficient water to form a very thin E @ 7“2 paste.Stireach of them thoroughly, then ( smell the aroma from both. The dif- ference in strength and richness will be marked, especially if you let it stand for 2 few minutes. Here is the reason for what you have just tested. A mustard seed contains two oils. One is the flavor oil. The other is absolutely flavorless—a “natural adulterant™ —which offsets much of the richness of the flavor oil. But this flat oil is pressed outand removed from Schilling Mustard so far as possible, so that practically nothing is left but the flavor oil. That is why Schilling’s has more flavor—more “bite”—and why you use less of it. Wn" [t Celery Salt. Celery Salt is a blend of fine table saltand ground celery seed. Compare a bottle of Schilling’s with any other. Note its darker color. That isbecause it contains more celery seed— more flavor—three times as much as many others. Also, Schilling‘s contains no celery stalk, which is compamuvely flavorless. You can plainly see these shreds in other bmnds, but never in Schilling’s. There's all the difference in the world in the flavor. ;—F/ 5;/ i Iy " Cinnamon. Mix 1 part of Schilling Cinnamon to 10 parts of hot water. Do likewise with any other cinnamon. Dip a cube of sugar in each of these solu- tions, and ‘place on the tongue, Then YOU decide which has the finer flavor! s ‘The comparison is unmistakable, be- E cause Schilling’s is made from the finest Saigon cinnamon bark —unadulterated with cheaper grades. | \ WVanilla. Schilling is one extract maker for whom importers select a special kind of first grade vanilla beans. The pods are fairly bursting with Vanilla essence—so much so that it forms in crystals on the outer surface. Cheaper grades (some of them almost dry) and cuts (defective) are never used by Schilling. You can tell the difference by a very simple test. Pour a few drops of Schilling Vanilla into a half glass of milk. Do the same with some other Vanilla. Schilling’s has a delicate, delightful flavor. Some others have a slight medicinal taste. Schilling flavor is not so “flashy” as others—but it will never bake out nor freeze out. It has the delicacy and permanency of all good things. Schilling spices - - extracts hh : L/ il hmhflm. | Baking Powder Tea " Coffee A smail roof b:aze on the Wind- Apartment: between Front DOUGLAS | NEWS LADIES LEAGUE WILL RETAIN SAME OFFICERS At a business mee of Ladies League held last night elect officers, the present incum-| bents we retained for another {term. They are, Mrs. J. C. Kirk- {ham, president; Mrs. Charles Sey,| vice-president; Mrs. Robert Fi Lser, secretary, and Mrs. Alex Gair,| treasurer. | Plans were made to hold a rum- | mage sale in the League rooms on| Saturday, September 20. The date | all ‘music’ for the next sewing meeting was | set for Thursday evening, Septem- Iber 11, at which time Mesdames | q alI sou”d) | Kirkham and Sey will be the hos-| l 1 iy '. alldia og ATTEND JUNEAU FAIR Pathe ®Picture PATHE PICTURE Gripping military love romance with a tremendous climax — packed with thrills, drama and appeal. Yesterday afternoon and evening | was Douglas Day at the South-| eastern Alaska Fair, and a good crowd took advantage of the occa- | {sion. Much praise for the Fair in general is heard from those whoj attended. For the convenience of local residents the Ferry Company is running a special trip at 7:45 For Extra Eujoyment There Are— o'clock for Juneau each evening| this week. IVITAPHONE ACTS PATHE SOUND NEWS A PIONEER AIRWAYS OPERATING SEAPLANES NORTHBIRD and “THE AVIATOR” AT DOUGLAS COLISEUM THIS EVI NG Edward Everett Horton, the noted | comedian, will be seen tonight at| |the Douglas Coliseum in an all-} | talking motion picture in which he |is the operator of wildly careening | | aeroplanes, engaged in performing stunts of the most hair-raising de- scription. ’. Horton plays the role of a pro- isaic author who, having consented to the use of his name on a book dealing with aerial exploits during the war, finds himself forced to make good. Never having been in |an airplane in his life he is forced to ‘qualify as a reckless flier to win| ‘(l\r’ hand and heart of the girl he) loves. The result is an uproarious com- \ edy. A PIGEON PASSENGERS AND CHARTER $40.00 per hour. Special Charter Rates on Application. R. F. JONES, Manager SEE JERRY SMITH—Gastineau Hotel imgRg —_——————— Four-Place Stinson Cabin Monoplanes STUDIO OPENS Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils | in classes of music and dramatic expression. Studio over Cable of- fice. —adv. | Pioneer Pool Hall i Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards || EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. PLACE ORDER NOW AND SAVE MONEY 1930 Trupak Goods will soon begin to arrive Northern Sales Agency Juneau, Alaska Out of High Rent District CLEANERS Spotless is the word! Everything that is en- trusted to us is returned spotless and just like New. | | We are experts! '\ DOUGLAS COLISEUM | TONIGHT The 100 Per Cent All Talking Laugh Sensation THE AVIATOR Funniest Aviation Picture Ever Screened Also Vitaphone Act and Movietone News Our prices are always reasonable, too. Phone 15 Alaska Laundry. | NEW PRICES 2x4’s AND SHIPLAP Lengths from 6 to 20. feet $25.00 PER M. FEET B. M. JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 “QUALITY and SERVICE” USE ALASKA LUMBER