The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1928, Page 3

SUNDAY MATINEE, NIGE:T and MONDAY CCNCERT BY GRCHESTRA—7 TO 7:15—Special Selection “Light Cavalty” cverture by F. V. Suppe TH WISE OLD OWN HODGE P()D(‘E “with JETTA GOUDAL ROBERT AMES HENRY BWALTHALL and CLIVEBROOK dwmmmnm From the pla Anthony K,uy A RUPERT JULIAN Production in 8 Reels A Thrilling Mystery Photcplay of the Scoret Service CLIFF BOW ES COMEDY “Keep Trying” 10—25—40—Loges 50 cents LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT cwith FRED NI by BLO Directed Greta Garbo~Antonio Morcno 3 O Attractions At Theatres “TTomM MIX IS AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT | Tom Mix, the ace of cowboys breezed into the Coliseum Theatre on Tony, the ace of horses, this afternoon at matinee in “The Great K. & A. Train Robbery The writer advises everyone see the picture except those who don’t like, thrills. The film packed to the brim with cycloni action and is the best thing that| Tom Mix has ever turned out. It is &' Wildiam ¥ox production. Mix has donned his jlue togs to play the part of Tom Gordon, a hardriding, fast-shooting rail-| road “detective. Tom has never| appeared more handsome or as virile. And it is doubtful if he has ever urged Tony over th ground as he does in his latest effort. Lew S8eiler, the director, took the comipany to Royal Gorge, on the Arkansas River, one of Colo-! rado’s noted beauty spots, and e filmed - most of the action there.| This is in line with Mix’ plan fo have popular locations as back-| grounds for his future produc- tions. Dorothy Dwan plays opposite | Tom as the daughter of the presi- dent of the railroad. Miss Dwan | is Tecognized as one of the most daring korsewomen in picturés and she ‘proves why she has wom a reputation By her work ‘i “The Great K. & A Train Robbery.” '| FINE FEA unt, L f | TIME, PALACE TONIGHT ! ::,_M_—_a—..—_—‘————fi Those who love thrills, drama, astoundihg’ sitwations tha( grip by their sheer tensity, com- bin®d’'with” "glittering i | to | was chosen for her, As the en- gineer Robledo, battling the ele- ments in the wilderness, he s a powerful figure, and his acting is {a revelation. o 3t “OTHER WOMEN'S ) | HUSBANDS,” COLISEUM | The Cuiiscuin re will fea- ture a Warner picturc when “Oth- er Women's Husbands,” a divert- ing story of modern marriage opens on Sunday with a brilliant oduction marks the | ve- union of Marie Prevost and Mont |Blue as a screen team, co-featnr- d in the film version of E. . .ow2, Jr.s, original sto Huntly Gordon, Phyllis Haver, Jchn Pat- rick and Marjorie Gay are includ- ed in the supporting cast. Dick Lambert. (Monte Blue) and his wife Kay (Marie Prevost) quarrel over his invitation to Jack {Harding (Huntly Gordon) to din- |ner. To annoy her husband Kay flirts with, the handsome attorney, who in turn introduces Dick to his |gay friend Roxana (Phyllis Hav- ler). The staid young husbani | finds their acquaintance a neces- (sity after a time, and the neglect- { ed young wite seeks solace in the 'company of the attentive lawyer. Jealous of ‘Harding, Dick tries un- successfully to leave, Roxanna, but she is a blonde with a brunette | temperament and refuses to let her playmate go. Meanwhile Harding has convinced Kay of her husband’s cruelty, and generously jarranges for a divorce for her. When he gets Kay on the witness stand, with Dick sitting sad-eyed | in back of the court room, the fun begins, for the wifs d,v: des her husband is no worss than {other women's husbands, and re- fuses the divorce. | | 7T T HREE FACES EAST” AT PALACE SUNDAY ! i | i Jetu Goudal, one of ‘the leading "] Cecil B. DeMille players who scor- "led so heavily in “The Road t0 ' Yesterda; The Coming of Amos” and'who is featured with |Robert Ames, Henry Walthall ani Clive Brook ' “Phree Faces East,”” which will be the feature at the Paldce Theatre Sunday and Monday, is “differgnt” from moast screen actresses in that she i3 a 3 °‘ 'recognized authority on dress and soul 4 yet she never is quite in the fash- fon. | Jetta Goudal has not bobbad her hair—in fact, she wears it on h.wpolmwmmp@u ibe an oldtnblnnad way it Ii i ) [also featured as leading man, | | seen as a British aviator. Walthall and Clive Brook have im | portant ro\e" definite commodity on the entpr- tainment market, I would be in demand as an actres$ just to the extent that I capitalized upon that asset,” says Jetta. “Thero are o many just beautiful actresses that I felt it would be foolish to - a cro distinct in ba competition Why not ? “I refuse to be bound by fa 'h fon. Because fashion binds tng ‘cunslrirxs you in a single mold- jand 1 never want to get to a posi tion where 1 can play only on2 kind of a ro I wear what I choose and pick W the particular moed I am in. Ci I ly those who wish to live long 11 an interpretative must Kk themse!l free fr. ‘entan B lliances’ in the way of habits of stume and custom. “Three Fac! t” in which Miss Coudal has a strong dra- matic role, and which afferds her abundant opportuniti; for being “different” to m scroen ae- tresses, is a mystery drama of the Secret Service in time of war. She plays two roles ahd i3 the center of dramatic action of the most thrilling sort. Robert Amce, is Henry tempt fi c BRICKT0 BE READY |Seattle Outfielder Report- ed to Be in Fine Con- dition for Baseball SACRAMENTO, Cal.,, Feb. 4.— “Bric Elared will be in better condition reporting to the Seattle |club than he has for many years. | Outside of last winter, Brick us: ually worked in a sporting gopds | house here but during the present off season Brick has been cither pounding the golf pellet or knoch- ing ducks out of the sky. Every Wednesday and Sunday the popular outfielder hikes for the marshes and has taken ad- vantage of an excellent duck sea- son in these parts. Brick can hit the ducks\just as well as he can a baseball. In oe- tween hunts he hits the golf ball and has dropped many pounds in outdoor pastimes. A story started here that Eldred was in line to be manager for the Indians after the announcement of the sale of the club. “I have never been approached about the management, nor have 1 thought of it,” said Eldred on the matter. “I know Seattle is going to be a much better baseball city under Bill ‘Klepper and his new associ- ates. Bill and I are old friends. “I'll be oul llwre trying my best * | next season.’ ————— FIGHT GAME IS NOW POPULAR IN THE SOUTH SEAS PAPETTE, Tahiti, Feb. 4.—Ra- dio, the ally of the movie in intros ducing Americanisms to the is- lands of this French South Seas possession, has contributed to the popularizing of prize fighting. When the Dempsey-Tunney fight was on the air the islands virtuai ly dropped everything to listen in, and for some time the fight anl the decision were the topics of conversation to the exclusion of everything else. Each island now has its distriet champion, and the merits of each are tested from time to time by inter-island or intersectional fistic combats witnessed by enthusiastic crowds. The most Tacent event was battle for the championship of the archipelago, in. which the reigniaz champion, a native of the Leeward islands, retained the champion- ship beélt against the challenge of an aspirant who represented the hopes of Tahiti. BOCHESTER: FRANCHISE IS SOLD TO CARDINAIS; ‘NEW ' YORK, Feb. 4.-—The In- ternational League has gone on 'Yecord as “agreeing to approvs’ the proposed sale of the sRoches. ter-+franchiss ‘and players to tnd su Louis Cardinals, and the Syra’ uge franchise and all the Roches-| o dr players to Frank Donnelly aa} his associates who play to opar au their club in Jersey City, . Nuo'!flfih‘m‘ fow are under way to complete two deals simultan:. ously since one depends upon the C other. Under rangement Lbe will go to R ‘Syracuse franchfsé and the Ror chester. ers go to Jersey City! Syracise’ thus will be lett without mmmtltlnu in the league. o “TRA LA” IS ALL OFF suggested ter while the ATLANTA, Feb. 4.—'The tlow- ers that .blooln in the spring, trdw > will 3 ething to dd 1 fi‘? 8. Slaughtes of the Atlanta Flor: , Was arrested when pro- agents. seized 43 gallon§ 'hfiw contained i of potter plants b ~lond half {{Fannie Wright . ‘Syracuse players| |A. Froland .. muEAu mms LOSE cumssr | the Loop. M. Fra I( llhl (5) temp s and placed only 2 nmmzthow Yolt Cnn |Drink. Out '0f Your Saucer Lineups and Summary las Juneau r (14) Berrgren (5) Burke Af.\l Do F \\ ;lll ) Douglas ngh Five! Beats R l_ocals for First Time : in Present Series ing back strong in the sec- after being tied at 6 at half time, the girls from th: Douglas High School copped the'p; opening game of the doubleh2ader anq He man played in ‘the A, B. Hall L night, and by so doing kept them-! selves in the running for tho Channel championghip. The score at the end of the 8| game was 21 to 11, but there was | far more excitgment than that] score shows. Before the eontest the locals anticipated a touga game because the Islanders hal: and two games of the serles had ! already been. played. One of the fealures oi the game| was the large number of fouls called by Referee Mangan. Nine personals and one technical wece | called on the Douglas girls, giv- ing Juneau 11 attempts from the; free throw line, of which 7 were, good. Nine personals and three technicals were called on thz/ Juneau team, but Douglas manag ed to convert only 4 out of 14 free throws. Both teams played a close| checking game in the first frame, which was marred from the stani- point of Douglas by the poor shooting of Douglas forwards, who had many chances for easy shots but missed often. Juneau's cag- ers did little shooting but their acguracy. helped, and they led 4. to 2 at the end of the period. Several .changes in the lineup were made during the second quarter. Morrison was taken from the game on personal fouls, and was replaced by Naghel; Lundell went in as center for Douglas, wlnlo Carlson, regular center, ed to forward and R. Fraser aken out. Scoring continued to be .the small end cof the game in the last! part of the first half. Juneau's! only markers came on twod con-| versions while Douglas scored on two field goals, tying the count at half time, 6-6. Larson replaced Berrgren at forward and Berrgren switched ‘o gunard in place of Naghel, who was put on the bench. The third quarter saw the visitors jump in- to the lead on two conversions and two field goals, while Ju- neau's score was again held down to two markers made from cbn- {Mack Sennett Studio ol wt B iicaite thom Junuuu.g,e‘:“::l,‘: shut down for the Mack here is announced by tha comedy | producer, scarcely a week ago after a sus- pension ;at that time as purely temporary. lows closely the tion Pictures, ! studios at Universal City soon and the shut down, already in effas of Warner Bros. studios. Comedy but this, be “the regular annual shut down of about four weeks.” Bros., out that Vitaphone production continuing despite the suspensh».\ of other production. on the lot an 1) that will be®M on two Louise Fazenda i Clyde Cook comedies. { tof J. T. McGovern | communicate with Nell Deputy Peter Juneau to be placed in the local Federal cn the Admiral Watson. 34 Substitutions: Douglas — 14 1 r Carlson, Carlson. (2) for ser, R. Fraser for Carl 1‘ Naghel for Mo (1) for Berrgren, Berr r Naghgl, Naghel for Bar- Mangan; uw-| cnoy: ' timers, Flozy | H *cmm; Zimmer- and Shattuck e re, \h - At Hollywood Is to Be Closed for Time H(Hl\'\VOUD l't:b —An.. 'n- motion picture studio)| whose plapt reopened) of production described The presant announcement fol- recent verifica tumors that Universal Inc, would close its biz of On February 15 the Christiz studio will close down; officials said today, wllli At Warner it was pointed | is | incidentally, two weeks from now work - BROUGHT PRISONER (28 7 u. Louis 1uaiio was. appointed | S. Marshall to bring| from Yakutat tol jail and arrived heroj DENVER, Colo., Feb. 4 of drinking coffee v\lure |L in. the saucer is "ump, to be| much less hard on vests in the future, thanks to the inventive | ness of Sewell Jones, former foot ball star at Denver University. who made his first bid as one of the best back ers the Denver institu- tion cver had, has just patented i-coffec-dripping device, contraption which h2 hopes will bring him fortune as well as add |to his fame, His contribution to the store- room where the patent office keeps inventors’ models, consists af a round disk of blotting paper. “And that’s all there is to it,” Jones said. “In fact it really is quite simpla.” The disk, Jones explained, is to be. placed in the saucer. Then, should coffee drip over the sides ot the cup, the disk will absorb it, and the consumer may raise the container to his lips without fear of damage to his necktie. ———ee SISTER IS SEEKING INFORMATION ABOUT BROTHER, IN ALASKA Postmistress Lottie Spickett : in receipt of a letter from the sister of J. T. McGovern, inquir- ing of the whereabouts of her brother, who .is wanted for the settlement of a family estate. According to Mrs. Spickett, formation was received today, stating that there was a J. . M Govern located in Iditarod in 1913, but after that date nothing Is known of his movements. Anyone having any information is asked ‘o T. Me. @ in- his of Coeur Idaho. Govern, sister, Alene, ——— We make men's sults for $55 F. WOLLANZD. +-adv. >oo— Advertising aiways pays. the columns of The Empire. Use FINE FAMILY FUEL tor those wise enough to orde their coal and kindling here Have us deliver you_ at your address and note how much bettor heat and cleaner fire. you have. Wanldn't ask you to do this it it cost more, It doesn’t. Tt really costs less an¢ the trla) will prove it. We carry & full ine of Feeds D. B. FEMMER hm 14 versions. Douglas 12, Juneau 8§. | In the final period the lineups were again changed. Barragar was taken out on personal fouls and was replaced by Naghel, while R. Fraser went back at fo ward for Carlson, who had her| limit of personals also. The shooting eyes of the Doug- las forwards were still sharp m the last quarter and four field goals and two fouls gave them a! nine point total against the locals’ three points on a field goal anl conversion. Douglas forwards shot 33 times from the field to sink nine gua!.s‘ while the lou:la had but 11 al STANDARD PRICE—STANDARD PROFIT STANDARD QUALITY The man who sells recognized and quality brands of mer- chandise advertised prices. His own p of the products is the highest. is limited to selling' such products at standard rofit is limited. The quality Unbranded or unknown brands of merchandise carty no guuruntes o( qulllly, purity, satisfaction. CALIFORNIA GROCERY We feature all recognlzed brands. of Cnnned Gopods. NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA. Notice is hereby given that the Dellnqucnl, Tax Roll of Real Property for the City of Juneau, Alaska, for the year 1927, has been gompleted and is now and for a perlod of thirty (30) days after the completion of this publication hereof, will remain open for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk, and that the same will be presented to the District Court for the Territory of Alask:. Division No. One, at Juneau, Alaska, on the 12th day of March, 1927, for adjustment and order ol TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: sale. "The following list show the tracts as shown by the said Delinguent Tax Roll, and to whom assessed: tax, penalty sad interest thereon, the amount of To Who.n Assessed Description of Property H. Shudshift A. A. Kunass A, A, Kunass G. H. Skinner or Olof Larson B L. Hensler Blk. 0. E. Schombel .. Louis Lund . Mrs. Chief Johnson Clara Severs Barlow ... |Clara Severs Barlow .. i|{Harry Douglas . L. E. Hughes L. E. Hughes Peter Christensen! Ole Welle Perry Wiley Andrew: 3 Robert Johnson . B, Bohm .. John C. Lund, Mrs. H. . Lee . 1k, 107, . 81, tilree 228, Ik 204, | 225, Bik. 114, Lot. Blk. 120, Lot Lot 14, Lot only. . Lot-6, Lot and Bld Lot 10, Lot only. .. 1. 208, N. 2/3 ot lot. .. 203, Lot 10, Fract. ottage on Casey-Shattuck land. . South side West 7th St., outh side West 7th St., North side West Tth St., . Cab. lot. only. Lot and Found bet. Found, and Bld, Lot and Bld: Lot and Bld, est 9lb BS{ "9th, St. Dl znl.w@ M,& Lot, 113, Bld. ll: lnd Bld Blk, 1, Lot 30, 4 19, Bld. A llk 2 Lot 12, Nfllon “Park add. Lot ‘l‘ ] xx_ 5, Lot ¥ 31, un"l " Tax Penalty Interest Total $ 600 ! 61) $ .24 § 6.84 11.00 12.10 3.30 3.00 8.00 8.80 2.50 17.00 2.00 - .W .80 .25 .70 .20 lot 50x200 to Part lot, 50%38 7th “and 8th, .50 West % lot, h;-w n#u;u%mup Int. . i : 'ho 1.44 W12 4.00. L 8.00 CS D, ey T b e e e e -.<‘ llllmllllllHIHHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllull“ll!!lflllllllllllflllllflflflll 7:30 s I?T‘iD ,\Y am,‘, ili )Nl)j\Y 9:25 e 1 F()X NEW b llllllllllHI mmnunumm fiéme Blue WARNER BROS @ PRODUCTION “THE BIG CHARADE” Fighting ‘Heart Comedy No. 8 ALBERTA VAUGHN and KIT GUAKD Bring in the Laughs T L T Light Breezy Comedy Dramas Al- ways Entertain—hcie is one that you will enjoy.to. the utmost 10-20-40—Loges 50 cents 7:30 TONIGH {——LAST TIMES Pethe Scenie wHERE YOu sgu ! ENTRRTAINMENT (N COMPORT Pathe News i The GREAT KA WILLIAM FOX presents THE GREATEST ACTION PICTURE TOM MIX HAS EVER PRODUCED “Soft M useles” 0. 3 of Flying _F,istg,Seriea : . 10—20—40—Loges 50 cole "IIIHIIlIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIWIMIHIMHIWWWIWMI AT EHUOHIHRIARIn SAVAGE ETECTRIC WASHING MACHINES ARE FAST EFFICIENT WORKERS Ask for a Demonstration in your own home first Alaska Electric Ltgbl & Power Co, LAREE L) Juneau, Akmkl NG HEATING REPAIRING }ipblh‘otflfil, or you are in'nesd of any Kind of mbing or Heating' yoo will ‘proft by calling STEVE STANWORTH &) your service at amy hewr. e *filuullwnvlm your-job. will eeat” i - L. “Fhone 505 © . Shop 218, year Harrls Mardware 0o | A Pd;nlessPermamm :t W The New Frederic's Vita-Tomic muufi