The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1931, Page 3

IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIlIlIll“"IIIHlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIill THE RIGHT GIRL WHO MET THE WRONG MEN! No Woman Dares Mi It .. Drama so True It Lives The Hopes and Desires of Every Woman Who Ever Loved . . |l|!ll|]_ll"lllllllllh|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIII ! Helen Twelvetroes s, !NEMEY TNE WRONG MEM ‘ ERERERRERNERRRRRERERRR LY Passionate as Life Ttself | Tender as a Mother's | Caress . . . | DONALD HENDFIRSON | | | With the Screen’s Greatest Dramatic Actress Helen TWELVETREES And a Glittering Cast of Superb Stars LR T AT TR TA AT RS EALT NEWS — CARTOON “LOVE FEVER” Comedy i IllIIHIIlIIIIIIIII!JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIJI‘IIIIIIIIII ARTING SUNDAY [l‘l)’m%l-f’)mfl?:;o Matinee 2 P.M. 9:30: THE WISE CHISELE l 1)Nl(,HT “HELL HARBOR® | —DON'T MISS— “WAY FOR A SAILOR” FRENCH GIRLS” “DANCE, FOOLS, DANCE” “LOVER COME BACK” “LAST PARADE” AR AR RE AR RO HONOR MAN RECEIVES AWARD “REDUCING” “THOSE THREE | Assoclated Press Photo . Cadet Kenneth McCrimmon of South Haven, Mich., highest honor ;an among West Point cadets, receiving gold star award from Col. ©l.~rlés Eccles at United States Military academy. 24 PASSENGERS iTruesdell, Peter Nielsen, i | Feleh, O. Bodding. and six steerage. ; ] | From Ketchikan — Mrs. E. R. Vessel Will Be Back in Ju-|Stone, Eizabetn Stone, Denny Hal- dane, W. H. Caswell, R. F. Taylor neau Monday on Way S. H. Colby. To Seattle From Petersburg—C. V. Brown, With a large quantity of freight George White, J. M. McDonald, and 24 passengers for Juneau, the E. R. Shank, Dr. J. W. Edmunds. steamship Alameda, Capt. Joseph ————————— | DENVER PHYSICIAN AND Ramsauer, bound from Seattle to Skagway, arrived in port at 1) WIFE ON ALASKA TOUR o'clock this afternoon. She was Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Freeman scheduled to depart for her Lynn Canal destination at 9 tonight.| of Denver, Colo., are among the | tourists making the Southeast She will be back here early Monday | Alaska tour aboard the steamer morning on her return voyage to | Dorothy Alexander in port here Puget Sound. |today. Dr. Freeman is one of the Cargo for discharge at this PO" leading physicians of Denver. consisted of general freight. |'While here he visited witih Gov. Fifty-one passengers are aboard | paris, whose old home was in Den- the vessel for the round trip.|yer and whose parents now reside Thirty-one will disembark at Skag- ' there, ‘way for the tour down the Yukon River, up the Tanana to Fairbanks, over the Alaska Roalroad to Sew- ard, and then aboard a steamship | for Seattle. ‘L\xt few scenes the role probably atory press notices. play. geon, Captain Greg’ Mangan He is expected to return early Mon- day morning. FLIGHTS TO LISIANSKI | Capt. O'Connor will observe the| :STAGE RIVALS * * * * » * * SCREEN » * " SUNDAY BILLS GLITTER CAPITOL HAS TWELVETREES IN STRONG PLAY SHA 'Hathor” ud "To night and “Millie” Be- gins Tomorrow in Person for Seldom has any role on the talk- ng screen been any richer in| emotional possibilities than that of “Millie,” in which Helen Twelve- | re ast in the Radio picture f the me name beginning to- | merrow night at the Capitol Thea- | re | “Hell Harbor”, with Lupe Velez | and Jean Hersholt, will be shown | Singers and dancers composing “The Royal Russian Chorus” will appear in person on the stage of the Coliseum theatre at a matinee tomorrow afternoon and at a per- formance tomorrow evening. “Dumb-Bells in Ermine,” clever photoplay comedy, featuring Bar- bara Kent and Robert Armstrong, for-itie Jast Hinks Vorght | will be the screen attraction to- | In “Millie, the character of |Pight at the popular playhouse. Millie” begins as a high school “The Royal Russian Chorus,” founded in 1858 and now con- girl in a village taken to New York as the wife of the scion of an old and wealthy family there. In the thge Helen Twelvetrees endows ducted by Princess Margarita Agre- neva Slaviansky has toured Europe and the Orient, and has appeared “Millie” with a youthfulness and |in many of the principal cities of f,eshmgs carefully tempered with |the United States and Canada.| | a natural sophistry with which red- There are twenty members of the| | headed girls scem to be naturally Organization. Their trip to Alaska | p sed. As the wife in New Is aboard the chartered yacht Har- | York she is first gay then stricken mony, and the cruise north was with grief as she discovers that Prompted by a desife to see the her husband's love has cooled. country rather than with the in- When she obtains a divorce from tenticn to derive monetary profit. him the contrast in her character, They will be highly pleased if is beginning to show. |their theatrical engagements Reaches Middle Age their travelling expenses. With excellent emotional shading,’ Three American Tours Helen Twelvetrees has taken the In the course of the chorus’ ex- girl “Millie” on from this point istence it has made three Ameri- through the orgy of parties, lové can tours. On its present vis affairs and flirtations until she presented 15 concerts in Carnegie finally reaches middle age and Hall, New York. Everywhere it tragedy again strikes her. In the has appeared, it has received laud- Here are some garners more sympathy than at of them: any other time | NEW YORK.—“A chorus of strik- The rage which leads to a rash y,0 qualities and many-sided abili- act has subsided, she has achieved o5 with lovely vocal quality, infin- her purpose and now the price is jioy appealing shades of tone and about to be exacted. The startling pmpumvc rhythmic firmness ar change from the happy little Vil- yipapipy » _ New York Amer lage beauty to the haggard woman (p.onard Liebling.) about to pay for her sins will un- CHICAGO.—“Amazing Ha assurance Good Supporting Cast finesse. Choral work that was To the very end of the picture perfect, in tone, rhythm, color and phrasing. Audience . enhanced.”” these rapid changes are carriedand P § i | at. the finish the chacter is entire- ly different from any other se- OYCONNOR LEAVES TO quence in the picture. In the casb supporting Miss| Twelvetrees are Lilyan Tashman, | Robert Ames, Joan Blondell, John | Halliday, James Hall and Anita' TOr @ patrol of the Lynn Canai Louise. “Millie” was adapted from and Icy Strait fishing areas and the famous Donald Henderson & general survey of fishing con- Clarke novel by Charles Kenyon. ditions, Capt. M J. O'Connor, Ags- The dialogue was written by Ken- sistant Agent of the United States | yon and Ralph Murphy. John Bureau of Fisheries, left here yes- Francis Dillon directed the screen terday on the Fisheries boat Wid- escapement of fish into the strr-mm' ia Icy Strait and upper Lynn Ca- | nal. He will visit traps and sev- | AND WRANGELL MADE eral canneries on the trip. Activities of the seaplane Peters- - burg yesterday znd today consist- | ed chiefly of flights to Lisianski TWO DEPUTIES ARRIVE ar.d Wrangell. | FROM SOUTIHERN TOWNS pay ! - | Music, " Order of Chival PATROL TWO REGIONS | Vancouver, Royal Russmn Chorus ’H ere Matinee and Night Performance Sunday Singers and Dancers, Who Are Led by Princess and | Who Have Won Acclaim in Capitals of World Come to Alaska in Private Yacht and During Stay in Ju-| neau Will Make Two-Appearances at Coliseum. American. (Herman Devries.) TORONTO. — “Royal Russian Chorus stirred audience to prolonged and enthusiastic applause by bril- liancy and novelty of their program tat Royal Alexander Theatre. Truly ix«mmkzb!c display of technical skill and fascinating music. Thor- loughly enjoyable. Audience could not get enough.” Globe. (Lawrence i Mason.) | MONTREAL—"“Superb singing, in | pleasing concert. Royal Russian | Chorus notable for tonal beauty and | purity. The most remarkable mu- \ sical offering in Montreal this sea- | son."—Gazette. Honolulu Delighted | HONOLULU—“The record = at- !tendance that was accorded the Russian Chorus throughout their lo- | cal engagement was fully deserved. It was indeed the greatest singing that Honolulu has ever heard."— Advertiser. SHANGHATTI. “Shanghai has never heard anything equal to it.” | —China Press. } TOKYO.—“By far the best sing- ing Japan ha sever heard. The Medal of Harmony, presented them by the Imperial Conservatory of was fully deserved.”—Japan Advertiser. | BERLIN.—“German musical so- cieties can learn much from the | Slaviansky Chorus, which has suc- ! cessfully captured Berlin."—Tage- blatt MADRID.—“Most cessful con- cert Madrid has ev seen was brought to a close by the presen- tation of the King's Medal of the —Van Guardia. | ROME—“By s invitation of Prince Chigi, the Slavianski Chorus sang before Pope Leo XIII. His Holiness expressed himself as very charme dand personally ~compli- mented M. Slaviansky."—Wanfulla, | Ketehikan ana Brown ‘win® take patient—K. Zubal—out s committed to the Portland institution by United States Commissioner Charles Sey following a hearing yesterday. e |JOHN RECK SAILS WITH R. F. LEWIS John Reck, president of the Rirst Nationa 1Bank, was a passenger on the southbound steamship Princess Charlotte, which left Juneau for B. C., yesterday. He will go to California to visit with R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau | Water Works, who was a passenger on the same vessel, after a few weeks’ business visit here. —weo—— Yesterday the plane, with Pilot Robert Ellis and Mechanic Brian Deputy United States Marshals | zrland, took J. H. Carn and H W. H. Caswell, Ketchikan, and C H. Yuill to Lisianski. ‘The air- V. Brown, Petersburg, arrived here | craft was scheduled to bring them today on the sleamer Alameda unf back from there late this after- official business and will remain| noon. for a day or two. Deguty Cas- This morning the seaplare went well will take a prison chk 2] to ‘Wrangell, picked up Mr. and ————————"— Paul and brought them to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul made a trip up the Stikine River. They flew to Juneau to catch the steam- ship Alameda, which was in pmt his afternoon. HOLBROOK LEAVES TO | SURVEY MINING, TRAIL Wellman Holbrook; Land !:mm-l iner for the United States Forest Service here, left today for Hoo-' n'sh Sound in the Ranger 1X, Capt. George Peterson. He will ‘ne accompanied by Bud Dodson as packer. | Mr, Holbrook will cross from the head of Hooniah Sound to Chi- chagof, locating a route for a trail | to connect the two points. It is one of a system of trails laid out by the Forest Service to promot: mining development in interior Chighagof Island. - e — SITKA MAN SENTENCED ON ALASKA BONE DRY CHARGE Willis Grant, arrested yesterday at Sitka on a charge of violating | the Alaska Bone Dry Law, pleaded | guilty and was fined $20 and sen- . tenced to serve 30 days in the! Sitka Federal jail, according to a| message rececive dby Marshal Al- bert White. Another Sitka marn, Nicholas Dick, was brought here yesterday by Deputy Marshal William, Schnable to serve a short term for viclating the Bone Dry Law. e An English shepard dog owned by Harry Moore of Redmond, Ore., produced 51 pups in four litters of 10, 12, 14 and 15, failed to catch her in a dance. Miss Records of the mothers’ Bible class at Birmingham, Ala., church |are posted on an oak panel whigh was formerly a saloon fixture, Four players held perfect bridge hands at a party in Louisville, Ky. They wer etoo excited to bid. SHOWS COURT DANCERS PERIL Associated Press Photo Cartwheels; demonstrated above by Tut Mace, athletic dancer, to a Los Angeles caurt, pleased the customers, but means a broken leg, attorneys for Cynthia Goode, a tended in a $60,000 lawsuit against her instructor who she charged negligent partner ellow dancer, con- Goode was awarded $6,000. 20 SINGERS MU The Choice of All Russia — Musical World. of the United States. CAL PROGRAMS OF Don’t fail to see and hear this $ you for the small sum of, Adults 7 and Children 10c. Box Office Opcm at 2 o’clock and 7 o’clock. 30 EV In Pe 011 DANCERS The E )(' ‘ VIVID PICTURE FOR AVIATION IN NORTHLAND Matt Neiminen Predicts Great Future; To Fly From Juneau, West SEATTLE, ‘July 11.—Matt Nei- minen paints a vivid picture for the future of aviation in Alaska, predicting the day was near when a regular plane service will be maintained. from the Pacific North west to Asla. via Alaska. Neiminen, wife and daughter Mary Ann, born in. Rochester, left on the Aleutian today planning to fly from Juneau to Anchorage. Neiminen has been testihg single motored planes of the new Pilgrim type for his company to be used in the Alaska service. He flew one in the recent air maneuvers in New York City. The planes accommo- date nine passengers and a pilot. CHUM SALMON ARE FROZEN FOR BAIT Two thousand, three hundred pounds of chum salmon, were biought to Juneau today by the Wilson. The fish were purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Com- puny and will be frozen and uses as bait. The Emma, Capt. John Winther; the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, and the Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther, took ice today preparatory to leaving for the halibut banks. e [ | AT THE HOTELS | .- . Gastineau Grace M. Lincoln, San Francisco; Chet Johnson, National Grocery Company; Joseph Short, Joseph McTron and Charles C. Cress, ‘Tallapoosa. Alaskan William Smith, Smith, Juneau. Mrs. Zynda William T. Schnabel, Sitka. ——————— per farm in North Dakota was 136 in 1926 and 129 acres in 1920. Also the opening epistle of the | N 'Genoa»Euilding World’s |tire blew out and the car over- Franees | filing in the Mussolini basin of the The average amount of pasture |safely on the darkest night. acres in 1930, compared to 118 acres| Eighty- five per cent of the world's - e ‘ ©O¢ papers at the Empire office | Illinois, —SATURDAY ONLY WARNER BROS. present DUMB BEL ERMIN Hide-bound tradition and blue-nosed hypocrisy falls before onsl(mghl of mod- ern youth in this snappy mile-a-minute comedy drama. Good for ki s and adults “The Spell of the Circus” ALSO OUR SELECTED SHORTS Fresh from a Triumphant Tour ALL NATIONS 2.50 attraction, to rip-snorting serial. COLISEUM Latest VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE Equipped SUNDAY ONLY MATINEE 2:: ENING 7:30 The Royai Russian Chorus In TWO HOURS of Entertainment ' ORCHES nvy of the RA ouths, 20c¢, Back In U. S. | [ 1 » Associated Press. Photo New. picture of Eugene O'Neill | noted playwright, taken In New York after his return to America for his first visit in three years. Auto Tire Blows Out; Car Turns Over; Son of Chicago Financier Dead DODGE CITY, Kansas, July 11. —S. J. T. Straus, 19 year old son of | the Chicago financier, died today | as the result of injuries suffered | in an auto accident. Death is at-1 tributed to shock when an auto turned on the highway. Two fellow Harvard students, companions, were injured. Largest Marine Airport| SESTRI LEVANTE, Italy, Ju)y‘ 11.—The largest marine air port in the world is in construction here at Sestri Levante, financed by the | province and port of Genoa. A special port has been built by harbor, and forming miniture water ports 67 by 100 feet. A system of low-lying lights will be arranged that seaplanes land supply of red top grass seed is produced in 13 counties of southern NEW SCHEME IN SWINDLING CLEVELAND, Ohio, July '11.— Two “westerners” who wanted to know if the same kind of money was used in Cleveland as was used in California, swindled Andrew W. Anderson, 77, out of his life savings of $1,000. when. he: volunteered to |get them some samples. of Cleve- land currency to prove that money was the same in all parts of the | United States. —————————— WRANGELL COUPLE BOUND OVER ON LIQUOR CHARGE Following @ hearing. before the United States Commissioner at Wrangell yesterday, Ben Codors and Sophy Benson were bound over to the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of violating the National Prohibition Act. Bond was set at §1.000 each, Mrs. Benson obtained bond and was released from custody. Codors is being held in default of bail. “Tomorrow's Styles Todas” Just Received | | I Dresses Complete Assortment Sizes to 44