The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 3

ulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll.IIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIM!HHMIIMM TONIGHT—LAST TIMES ~ 9:25 4! as l'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, JAN. 20 1928. SLIPPERS OF SILVER FAVORITE FOOT(,F4R«;~;: veteran \GLD SALTS DREAM [“: »t e v from- all over ON CONRAD PORCH; |v tso visit he memorial porct LIVE OLD ."MES he Bishopsbourne town hall mine the tablet dedicated e \e great Polish writer who BI \H(‘l“\“()l RNE, hu;nnt' a British . subject and|]yuilding of a roomy porch on th adopted English as his writinZ| hall to welcome wayfarers would medium because it was so much|he a memorial most to the lik richer in sea terms than any oth-| ,f the lamented novelist, and M er language. Conrad heartily supported Bishopshourne, an inland Kent|jjeq. | village near Canterbury, was the Poles home of Conrad for the last five vears of his life, and it was from 1is" home near here, ‘The l)«\\uh(” that the author of s0 many other famous embarked on his final voy unknown waters When the village hall was four years ago ( ad contribu liberally to the fund for the center. villag cided to erect a memorial to the novelist it was decided that th» their owni-property. He the few writers whne » about the sea without dogs turn up their look as of literary the world rial poreh sailors crowds By HAZEL REAVIS (Associated Press Fashion Editor) | PARIS, Jan. 20—Shoes used (o] chosen to match dresses, but sin.e silver slippers became so populir | that many women wear almo-t nothing else it is apparent that great many fashionable womea ' marir are picking out dresses which w.il the new set off their slippers and d Iver kid is undoubtedly ' fthe irst choice this winter. PEN LYON AND MAY McAVOY The decoration and design « » | The Savage” |, {fll'( that even the old-tim> cm The Big Laugh Picture r lTlIl (()'"EDY FOX NEW'S The Dazzling So when the Magnificence of —TONIGHT — the Czarist-Days in comfortably Conrad mem mmm of the d 2 people rl with we Petrograd SEE Par among the visit Cor are numerous who come to home. The novelist ed great love for birth and made to his old home, his most activ ourists rad” t FOLLOWING IN FATHER’S FOOTSTEPS |vus ret and of I broidered shoes of queens and preserved in Frenc M quent visits are put to shame by th 5 g 3 X v he had passed beauty of the mod : ve at sea and was happiest The old embroider living within a short journey of 8 are copied by t T the great English ports where he raftsmen in kid, jewels and silk ) ould watch shipping that linked .vhx'uml. Usnally they are simpli-| England with the remote parts of fied and always they are adapt the world. The most important de. N insist upon elegant simpli b footwear, and silver and gold ki by set off with colored appliques . Bl SRS . o kid work out well in the new e B L styles. Perugid’s new styles ace i ranag et | . dy. Kipling, Galsworthy less complicated than they hav . i of other famous authors subscrib- bean, Ligt govaral: Regeoun; ed to the fund for the Conrad Some of the newest black satin ; . slippers for afternoon wear have i silver or gold heels and simpie, appliques of silver and gold kid in lieu of jeweled buckles. | ——————— Thief Takes Gems with Glued Stick CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 19 Using a long stick tipped wita glue, a sprart thief fished $5,000 worth of gems from the window of the H. W. Beatty & Sons jewel ry store after he had broken a | i hole in the glass early today. | The store is on Euclid avenue, in the heart of Playhouse Square. The robber evidently had been frightened away from his task, for $45,000 worth of gems in tho window were left untouched. An iron grating is built around the window on the inside to pre- vent anyone breaking the glass and scooping up the jewelry, but the thief circumvented that oy ramming a small hole with & stone and using a glue-coat:d 3 stick to puk up the gem seums skill and creations, INTERNATIONAL NEWS and KINOGRAMS A JOY TRIP TO CHINATOWN—WITH BOBBY VERNON IN “Broken China” Our I‘uce.,-—lo 25 50-Loges €0 cents dent "I7ENE RICH ivected by Paul L. Stein ™ ool 10-20-50 cents Loges 60 cents CONCERT BY PALACE ORCHESTRA—ALWAYS — FROM 7 to 7:15. Tonight musical featureséwill be—Anvil Chorus frem “Il Trovature” by G. Verdi and ‘“Zallah” an Egyptnn Intermezzo by William Loraine SASH DOORS | BUILDING MATERIAL Everything for the Builder Brick Plywood Plaster | Lime Plasterboard Cement ~—————CUT HERE | COLBY & DICKINSON INC. 310 Westlake Ave., No. Seattle, Wash. LUMBER SHINGLES Saturday “PRI VFE OF Sunday PEP” “HANDS UP” COMING SUNDAY MATINEE Dorothy MacKaill Jack Mulhall JOANNA — ~ ALASKA MEA’_I‘ co. Wholesale and Retail Butchers SEWARD STRERT —n Attractions At Theatres -t 52| T “JOANNA,” TELEGRAM (copY) Pullen, Vice Manager, Alaska Electric Light & Power Co., Juneau, Alaska. on her adventures in revenge a | exquisite in their refinement, heart-pounding in their excite- ment. Irené Rich dnd Conway Tearia play the leading roles magnifi- cently. Dear Please list. send me your price | Jim Rogers, son of Will Rogers, is really a chip of the old block. He is only twelve, but can ride a horse with the best of 'em, and is [re- quently £zen around Beverly Hills, Cal, out for a daily canter, (International Illustrated News) Name Address W. o vesident_ nd Hills Bros give the West the constant luxury of coffee with a matchless flavor NEW FILM, COMING TO PALACE } GOOD COMEDY BILL | IS NOW AT PALACE | S iThe Savage” with Ben Lyon and pretty May McAvoy and a big cast of funmakers, is one of the best comedies, with a new theme, seen in Juneau in months. It opened to good houses last night at the Palace and from start to finish there, - was~* nothifig ' bur{ Tie swr¥ concerus the activi- laughs. Then the audience gou ties of a beautiful young dre extra good measure in humor by model after she is given a myz- the two reel comedy of Bobby terious legacy of a million doi- Vernon. {lars. Among the unusual fea “The Savage” is to tures promised in this film are a date, nothing foogey about it,|gorgeous fashion show and a mid- starts in fast, and odd, moves a: night bathing party in which the a good clip and ends suddenlv, !bathers are rather scantily at with the two principals in each |tired. others arms, when the . table nnl In the supporting cast are which they are sitting goes down ‘(nem‘xe Fawcett, Paul Nicholson, under their weight. !Lillian Langdon, John T. Murray, The orchestra received a good Edward Davis sand Dolores del hand last night during the (-un.‘mo, Rita Carewe, daughter cf cert, especially following the ren |the producer, makes her film de- dition of The Anvil Chorus from but in this picture. “Il Trovatore.” The other special number in the concert “Zellah” ™ S 7_: was also well received. PRINCE OF PEP" AT “The Savage,” an lntern:\tlnna]i COLJSEUM TOMORROW | News, Kinograms and Bobby Ve:- fiofi will be the big bill at the “Joanna,” an Edwin Cnre\\o First National production, based on a newspaper serial by H. L Gates, starts a showing next Sun- day at the Palace. Dorothy Mac kail and Jack Mulhall appear in {the featured roles. There is no foundation. whatever for report carried weekly Seattle paper, sixth January, to effect aska Electric Light and Power plant Juneau is controlled by Juneau Water Company or that said electric plant is under option to Stone and Webster or any other corcerh seeking options on Alaska public utilties at this time. (Signed) J. P. CORBUS, President, Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Cable January 13, 1928. right up " | the world but it some- Philanthropy brings Palace for the remainder of this week. ‘}“"MV OFFICIAL WIFE” IS NOW AT COLISEUM |\ If you want to be thrilled, “My Officlal Wife” is your pictura. This new Warner Bros. produc- tion which opened yesterday at| the Coliseum Theatre, is sizzling with excitement from start to| finish. And it is replete with beauty; beauty that recalls the dazzling Mégnificence of Czarist days In Petrograd, and the lilting loveliness of old Vienna. And it! contains some of the best melo-| dramatic acting that has been| seen upom the screen this season. The picture 15 a triumph fo- Paul Stéin,’ ‘the Austrian, who! makes his American debut as | director with this production: Long celebrated upon the Conti- nent, he now proves himself wor- ‘ thy to rank with the best !a'l Hollywood. The story, by Archibald Clnvc.- ing Gunter, tells of a nunhn' Countess, who is waylaid in a: wayside inn by six drunken young ' nobles, who cast lots for her. A! Grind Duke’s son is the winne: ! As a result of her etforts to ex- pose him, she Is sentenced to Si-| beria. . With his companions, he! holds llf the comvict train, and| rescues her; an action that he regards as the least he might d> tor any lady under the circum- stanices. Bt shie is an exile, ani she takes up & career as a cab- afet dincer In Vienha. From then {man of wealth into lots of diffi- | star {Bell Smith, and is at the Coliseum |The Doctor is handed plenty of HEATING a lot of happiness; times leads the big-hearted young culty. This is proved with delight- ful twists of funmaking, with the inimitable clowning of Djick Tal- madge, and with the sensational stunts of this agile and acrobatic in his latest picture, “The Prince of Pep,” which has been adapted to the screen by James Saturday, matinee, and evening. trouble after a wallop on the head knocks out of him all recollection of what his name is, where he |lives, and other such small de- talls The mystery element of !this roaring comiedy-melodrama hns been handled with just the |right amount of burlesque—and that is a trick the Talmadge com- pany seems to have worked out | to perfection. Laughter is the predominating motive, but there are a lot of new thrills worked out in the mad chases and fights ,which take up much of the last few reels, and Dick Talmadge was inever better as & stunt star than in his series of escapades over the roofs ot the New York temc- {ment district. —_—————— LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS The Luther League of the Res- (urrection Lutheran Church will hold their January meeting Sat- urday night in the church at 8 o'clock. The officers for the coming year will be elected at this meeting. REPAIRING STANWORTH at any hour. “w-ilmwh\ymblvmcd" @ Roasting coffee a few pounds at a time creates this rare flavor THE stranger in the West drinks Hills. Bros. Coffce with amazement. ‘‘What gives this toffee such wonderful flavor?” And the answer is—“Controlled Roasting, Hills Bros.’ patented, continuous process that roasts 4 few pounds at a time instead of in bulk.” No other coffee can taste like Hills Bros. No other coffee brings such complete enjoy- ment to so many coffec lovers. Its rare flavor and appetizing aroma ncver vary. What's more, the vacuum pack for coffce, originated Ly Hills Bros., seals in all this goodness. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab on the can. §nd the coupon for a free copy of “Thc Art of Entertaining.” Hlll" BROS. . 141 i, c.n('mfim cead me your booklet, “The Art of Entertaining,” free of charge. Name, Street City State. HILLS BROS COFFEE Fresh from the original vacuum pack. Easily opencd with a key. SPECIALS Swansdown Cake Flour, per package Heinz Pork aml Béans Ne. 2; 8 cans for Fresh Fruit mfl “chmblhl always Plentifn’ An onr store CALIFOR.y:.{ JROCERY “Best in Everything” PHONE 478 PACKERS and PROVISIONERS QUALITY MEATS - Featuring Frye's Deudou Hams and Bacon and Frye's by Beef FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PHONE 38 for those wise their coal Have us de address and note better heat and ' yoir have. o 4 Wouldn't ask you to ft it cost mere. If. reaily :costs less snd «the: & Bhop 215, rear Harris Bardwars Co. b i A Wy o S R e 5 4 lOld Pnpers for sale at