The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1931, Page 3

THE ALASKA DAILY EMPI Rh FRIDAY. ]UNI: 26, "llllllllllllllllllIIIIlIlllIIIlIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIlf HLM A GTD Rs B A RR YM 0 HES g FRIDAY 7O matter what N path in life his children take, he stands back of them with ail he’s got! NG A SCREEN £ £ DRAMA TO i GRIP YOU! % N &1 LR LR T T R T T with LOUIS MANN ROBERT MONTGOMERY LEILA HYAMS ELLIOTT NUGENT A SAM WOOD Production News T T T T ! i —] BATTERY SERVICE Batteries Rebuilt and Recharged Promptly Reasonable Rates CAPITAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Second and Seward AR A MIDWAY CAFE ATTRACTIVE PRICES TO STEADY BOARDERS SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. BUSY WHY Not Only Cheaper but Better RICE & AHLERS CO. fi GOOD PLUMBING ' | what job will cost” LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Watch Repairing Brunswick Agency FRONT STREET | e = - 4 N = “ - pea m “We tell you in advance fi| CAPITOL SATURDAY “Father Pays the Bills!” CHILDREN s H. S. Graves The Clothing Man I | | | — Humanettes — Silly Symphonies —Starting Sunday— “THE FLOOD” —Coming— “CALL OF THE FLESH” “ABRAHAM LINCOL Picture of the Century IR AR ’—The Wonder BERG HATS STYLE and QUALITY for $5.00 J— Bergman Hotel Dining Room Board by Week or Month EMMA GRUNNING SMOKED OUT BY AIRTIGHT STOVE Comical T;cfifica] Prob-| lems Solved in “Sins | of the Children” The good old airtight stove the boys used to sit around in the CD""_“',V grocery may be picturesque | deed. I have had good luck with but it has no place on an airtight | cut-throat trout, but have hooked und stage in the movies. One was | no salmon ye I hope to get some .e}d for one scene in “Sins of th(fl‘kmgs shortly. Children,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's| This morning he called at the “Main Street” drama coming to the | Customs House to pay $9.80 duty on Capitol' theatre tonight. After it|fishing tackle he had bought in had smoked out Louls Mann and |Ganada. i the rest of the players it was The Infanta, after her brief stay continued as a stove and operated | here will go to Sitka, and the by electric lights inside. | leisurely proceed south. Mr. Ba This was the most comical of the | more expects to remain in South- technical problems encountered in|east Alaska and Northwest British filming the new picture, a story of | Columbia waters six weeks more. American family life in which | IN TOWN; MAY Famous Ac—l;, Wife and Little Daughter Ar- rive in Yacht (Continued from Page One) “Am I fond ct iishing? Yes, In- L IfllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Electric Alarm Lights Electric alarm lights on the cam- eras figured in another invention on the set. They were fastened to the cameras to “flash” the mixer at the mixing panel when the di- rector wanted to “cut in" certain sounds. The signals proved silent and effective. The picture traces the fortunes f a family for three generations. t starts with Mann and his small hildren, sees them grow up, and inally have children of their own. s the picture progresses, ‘the|capablé cast, the tragedy, I think, march of progress is seen; Mann |would prove interesting as a talk- remains the old barber while his!ing picture. The plot of Hamlet, children become doctors, teachers, |fascinating and cumulative in its inventors, and finally leave the old [ action, is Shakespeare’s greatest home. There is tragedy, comedy, |Its appeal is general, for all of us” pathos and drama in the story,|commented the famous actor with which is literally a cross section of [a smile, “have more or less of human life. Hamlet in us.” Sam Wood Directed Then thinking, perhaps, that Sam Wood directed the new film | his remark might occasion irrita- written by J. C. Nugent and El-|tion, he added: “But Northern peo- liott Nugent and adapted by Sam- |ple with even slight mental delin- uel Ornitz. A cast appears in-|quencies average fewer than popu- cluding Leila Hyams, Robert!lations elsewhere” Montgomery, Elliott Nugent, Fran- Walk Around Town rymore said. “Then we shall resume our motion picture work. Talkie of “Hamlet” “I have thought of making an all- talking production of ‘Hamlet'” re- plied the stage’s celebrated ex- amplar of the Melancholy Dane, to a question as t© whether he was contemplating a 'sound picture ver- sion of the Shakespearean master- piece. “Hamlet was produced ior the silent screen some years ago,” con- tinued Mr. Barrymore. “With LmoHo (UL LU R L L T LT LT cis X. Bushman, Jr, Clara Blan-{ Mr. and Mrs. Barrymore yester- dick, Henry Armetta and Robert|day and today enjoyed walks McWade. around town. They plan to see R everything of interest and to do " scme shopping while hare. lJ NOTIOR! Both, having scaled the heights of eminence in their profession, The partnersnip nerctofore exist-|have no need of pretense or affec- ing between H.O. Hanson and L.|tation and are éntirely free' of A. Olsen is from now on dissolved.|either. Easy and charming in Hanson has no ownership what- soever and I will not be responsi- manner, they are sure of the ad- miration and friendship of every ble for any debts contracted by|Alaskan they meet him, on or after June 20th ‘The Infanta, insofar as concerns (Signed) L. A. OLSEN, furnishings and convenjences, is (adv.) Wrangell ,Alaska. |actually a floating palace. She was . {built at Long Beach, Cal., in 1930. - - oo !Hor length is 1105 feet; breadth : ;21,5 feet, and depth 13.6 fect. She {is 253 gross and 135 net tons. Die- | sel equipped, she cah develop 550 | horsepower Her crew numlers eight. The engineer is Lester |Jones, who spent his boyhood’ in |Douglas and Juneau, His father ]hved in Douglas for years and was a saw-mill owner, The Dpilot is | Darby Choquette of Wrangell, a native of the Stikine River coun- ry. " From the forward mast of the !craft floats the insignia of the |California Yacht Club. Atop of :the tall stick aft flies a flag with a solid yellow field, having on it |the representation of a cockatrice, jcoiled, with head reared ready to | strike, heraldic emblem of the Bar- irymcre family. 'MORNING CALL MADE [ BY PRINCESS ALICE y ' %o “Tomorrow’s Styles Todas” SKIRTS A pleasing selection of styles and shades Priced from $4.95 to $6.95 Southbound from Skagw: | Vancouver, B. C., the steamship Princess Alice called at Juneau learly this morning, remaining two | hours and a half. l Passengers who embarked for the south were: For Prince Rupert—Rey. A. Flor- ian. here i |} “Juneaw’s Own Store” . fice. ey ' Old papers at The Empire Of- | For Seattle—Bishop J. R. Cri-| mont, Mrs. W. J. Abboit, Mrs. F. 3 Monbeu:h INVEST IN MINE o “Mrs. Barrymore and I shall not | Mann plays the principal character |return to our home in Beverly | Tole. Hills until September,” Mr. Bar-| Aucl\y Europc' | b | | | Europe's going to get a treat when 'pclxte Lillian Roth, pretty mus comedy and screen actress the once-over on a short v. trip. Lillian is shown sailing “on i the S. 8. Ile De France from New tain- conquests—if she continues to smile like this, STAGE VIES WITH ON GREAT ACTOR QUEEN HELEN Some Critics Think Bdny— | more’s Lasting Fame Rests on ‘Hamlet’ (Continued from Page One) in the annals of Shakaspearcan plays. Immediately afterward at solicitation of English interests Mr. Barrymore presented “Ham- let” in London. There, it predicted by many that his inter- pretation of the character of th Melancholy Dane would not ac cord with English tradition would fail of popular His triumph in the British Capital | was no less signal than it had been in New York. He had gon and | and he could not prolong it. Mr. Barrymore comes by his his- trionic talents naturally. He is the descendent of two famous stage families, represented by his father the late Maurice Barrymore and his mother, the late Georgina Drew Barrymore. His sister, Ethel Bar- frymore (Mrs. Russell Gr »\old Colt) and his brother Lionel are renowned cn hboth screen. stage and Born in 1882 John Barrymore was born in Philadelphia in 1882. He made his stage debut as Max in “Magda” in Cleveland’s theatre in Chicago in 1903. He appeared as Corley in “Glad of It,” in the Savoy theatre in New York in December of the same year. He played in the “The Dictator,” in London in 1908 and later in the company of Willlam Colier in Australia. He was prom- inent on the New York stage and on a tour of the States in sub: quent years. He appeare ‘The Boys of Company B’ Poddles, “A Stubborn Cinderella,” “The For- tune Hunter,” ncle Sam,” “Prin- cess Zim Zim,” “Are You a Mas- on?” “Half a Husband,” “Thief in “The and tri- the Night,” “Peter Ibbetsen,’ {Jdest,” “Richard the Third," others before his outstanding |‘umph in “Hamlet.” — e Mildred Hackl, a so,)homfi".m thn champion golfer at the slcy of Chicago. '\ufllo fipm“hmwfih‘lflflhm«mnmm 50 be-~ ‘cause it builds the best tires? Well, Goodyear builds the most tires—by ?m ons! It has built the most tires every year for 16 ye (to say that it builds the best tires; the public has decided tlut. Wouldn't this_be a good time for you to do a little deciding, too—as, for example, ALLSIZES . . . ALL TYPES .., AT HISTORY'S LOWEST PRICES JUNEAU MOTORS (9. RICES being equal; sales opportinity being equal, isn't it log- . No need then “that in future it will pay you to say: "'l will buy ,.nly THE leading make of tirel"? Exclusive Distributors in ¥raction. Noto how the deep-cut, tight-gripping | blocks are placed in the center of the read, where they belong. Press the palm Jll of your hand upon this #read and feel how the ‘blocks grip and pinch the fiosh. This illustrates the AlLWeather Tread's hold- | Fast action on pav ment or road. abroad for a definite term, however, | e persuaded to | 1931. %2/ | anc 2 about how t rear it, wi it, and how to clothe it, B parenthood There'll Be Another York for foreign shores and cer-| FILMS IN CLAIM DENY REPORTS } to an end the most remarkable run | mistake the | Bucharest Was | mistake. o, | much more o\enly than when dipped | For a Similar Reason Hills MOTHERHOOD DOESN'T STOP FILM GAREER l)ulowe Costello Barry- more Says Fans Ap- prove Parenthood (Continued from page 1) ‘\ “But I don't bLhQV(’ the [nnn obje: o their screen players being | real people. You'd be surprised at the number of letters I've had ut the baby--some giving advice how to rear it, what to feed and others us and saying just congratulating he ad Barrymores had *hree (¥ and my father, Maurice Cos 'ml‘,u two—and both the Barry- nml °s and my father coutinued |acting without trying to hide their The dren, there'll be probably er child? Yes, an h. although we'll wait a few years.” Dolores Ethel Mae Barrymore has inherited from her mother something more than her fair skin and hair and her blue eyes. When Mrs. Barrymore was a child, she took her first steps with- out going through ths crawling stage. The Barrymore haby like- | wise spurns hand-ani-knec loco- ction, pletemng to walk erect about her %iddy-conp, elf on its :lfir‘s supporting TAKES POISON LONDON, June 26. — Published reports that Queen Helen of Ru- mania might have taken poison by and is suffering from the are discredited by the Sec- the British Legation at ults, ary of Vienna reported the Queen drank th> contents of a wrong bottle by FINEST CHOCOLATE CREAMS ARE DIPPED ONE AT A TIME Bros. Roast Their Coffee a Few Pounds at a Time Candy makers agree that when' creams are dipfied one at a time in the chocolate, the coating is applied in big batches. According to the results achieved by Hills Bros., this same principle holds true in roasting coffee. % roasting a few pounds at a time by a continuous process, instead of large batches, a uniform roast lfl certain, This process originated, and at- ented by Hills Bros., is called “Con- trolled Roasting.” “Controlled” is a most appropriate word because dur- ing the entire roasting process there is automatic regulation. This control accurately regulates the flow of coffee through the roasters —also the temperatures Every berry of the rare blend is roasted to a degree that insures perfection. No other coffee has the same deli- cious flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee. Freshness is always guaranteed in Hills Bros, Coffee because it is packed in vacuum cans. By this method, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out, and kept out of the can. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab— the trade-mark—on the can. Sold everywhere by grocers. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. ©1931 The patented Goodyear s+ Cord Carcass or sudden road- where ordinary ho fiko rubber bands. Ask us fo show you on our ¢ festing machine the extra strotch—up 1061 % great- or—of Supertwist over the cord used in other, COLISEUM HAS EDMUND LOWE FOR TOMORROW ‘Footlight and Fools' Will Be Shown for Last Times Tonight COLISEUM Last Night COLLEEN MOORE “Footlights and Fools” Scenes in Technicolor 1 With “Footlights and Fools,” star- ring Colleen Moore, showing for the last times tonight, “Good In- tentions,” featuring Edmund Lowe, ¥ will be the attraction tomorrow Also N"w“' Comedy only, beginning at the afternoon and Acts matinee, at the Coliseum theatre. In “Footlights and Fools,” Miss AT Moore sings and speaks with a Q. « French accent in some of the ‘sa“‘rd"} Only— scenes and does it like a real % s Parisian EDMUND LOWE in Human Interest Is Keynote In “Good Intentions,” the Fox movietone all-talking feature, hu- man interest is the keynote. Ed- mund Lowe impersonates the slight- ly Jekyll-and-Hydeish character of the gang leader who tries to re- form and with the assistance of the cast he succeeds in making the story not only plausible but thor- oughly entertaining. Lowe's sudden passion for the straight and narrow path is due to his sudden emotions over a society debutante, played by Marguerite ‘Churchill, as well as to his acquisi- tioh of a comfortable fortune through his illegal activities. Associates Fail to Agree His former associates, however, fail to agree with him on this re- form business; in fact they are distinctly hostile to the idea. This, as well as the appearance of a rival in the girl's affections, brings about a series of events, all touching deeply on Lowe's wellbe- ing and contributing to the inter- esting qualities of the picture. The cast includes Regis Toomey, Hale Hamilton, Owen Dayis, Jr., Earle Foxe, Eddie Gribbon, J. Car- rol Naish, Pat Somerset, Georgia Caine and Henry Kolker, - e ‘GOOD INTENTIONS’ FOUND A GOOD $6.00 Man’s Shoe “It neither crimps your roll nor cramps your style” DEVLIN’S Oid pupers tor sale at the Em- pire office. PHONE 487 Beach Pajamas MARKOE STUDIO Photographs of Quality Portraiture, Photo Finish- ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Ete. In broadcloth and sateen First National Bank Bldg. JUNEAU, ALASKA 2 Lovely Combinations Sizes 16-42 Brit-L-Nut Peanut Brittle New Shipment The Best in Town 40¢ Per Pound Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 88 Post Office Substatiom No. 1 The Best Laundry u.mm Qe Loy One and Two Piece BATHING SUITS tires, A Complete Selection at FINAL CLOSE OUT PRICES The Leader Department Store