The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ‘FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928. HERE 1S PERHAPS Your Only Chance to See NORWAY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW The Land of the Old, Sturdy Vikings and the Land of e ~ . T ~ - AT XY THE MIDNIGHT SUN A MOTION PICTURE 7 Al T oAl 3 7 PRODUCED BY WE INVITE YOU LYDER SELVIG To see Norway's beautiful cities, large and small. Sail into Nor. way's deep blue mysterious fjords. View the majestic mountains and idyllic valleys of .this “Fairyland of the North.” Visit with Norway's famous men: King Haakon, Crown Prince Olav, Roald Amundsen, Johan Boyer. See the birthplace of Ibsen, Bjornson, Grieg, Ole Bull. Witness Norway's great Skiing competitions and regattas. See Norway's industries and the people of “The Land of the Vikings” at work and at play. See how the cod and the small herring are caught by the million. Since its arrival in the United States the film has met with instantaneous success every. where. AN ADDED ATTRACTION is the Appearance of the Worid Famous Tenor and Greatest Singer of Norway, Mr. ik By / Who will sing “Old Country” DON'T MISS This 214 Hours Wonder Trip which will be presented at Songs to the Film PALAC THEATRE TONIGHT, AUGUST 24TH 6:30 and 9:156 P. M. Sharp SATURDAY, AUGUST 25TH Matinee—2:30 P. M. Eve—5:30 and 9:156 P. M. Norwegian Music to the Film TO ANY SEAT IN THEATRE: MATINEE: 60 cents and 15 cents. EVENING: 75 cents and 25 cents. PRICES BRING' 'YOUR AMERICAN FRIENDS WITH YOU Attractions At Theatres N L “NORWAY"” FILM OPENS d AT PALACE TONIGHT The fifteen reels of opehs tonight at the Palac shows, and continues tomc With a matinee and two shows at hight. As an added feature, music lovers will have an oppor- tunity of hearing and seeing Erik Bye, Norwiy's gifted baritone- tenor soloist, who will give many numbers durlng the screening of “Norway.” Lyder Selvig's haen recelving Wherever shown. the viewer to all parts of the country from the extreme scuth to North Cape in the glow of the thidnight sun, and from the is. lands of Lofden off the coast the North Atlantic, to the moun- tains that form the eastern boun- dary. rong of this show will see y's beautiful cities, famous fien, Including King' Haakon, Crown Prince Olav Johan Bayer and Capt. Roald Amundsen, now miss] in_the Arctic with four cnmp”’uns One “will see the birthplace of ibsen, Bjornson, Greig Fflull. Skiing and ice boat- ing are depicted and the principal industries ol the counlry are rep- resentefls . .. two “Norway” has splendid ~ notices The reels take Co ;‘e ¢harm of a well- W | fantasy with' a spectacu- Tar and beautiful photographec story of the African jungles FBO's great production of “Tarzan and the Golqerq Lion,” opened yester- day the Coliseum and is on nfln tonight for final showing. “Peaturing ‘a gorgeously impres. sive | | his re [and | splendid animal which Ta | high {be | ence, rich hoard of jewels, and ue: of his niece, who has been kidnapped by a slave trader adventurer who is after the hoard Many spectacular with the Golden Lion, a an has trained as a companion, and th and colorful fight in the I nond Palace with the gigantic pri and his cohort will long remembered by the audi- s They Want James Pierce, a new 2en “find” of imposing physique and athletic record, gives a superb in- terpretation of Tarzan. Edna Mur. phy and Harold Goodwin in the leading juvenile roles are excel. lently cast and do fine work, and Li Yu-Ching, the Chipese Giant, i: s in|* as striking and impressive as the high priest. Boris Karloff, Doro. thy Dunbar, Fred Peter Rober| Bolder and D’'Arcy Corrigan give splendid performances. REGINALD DENNY IS AT PALACE SUNDAY Reginald Denny tops his long list of farce comedy film success. es with his latest release, ast and Furious,” a Universal-Jewel production, which has been booked as the feature attraction at the Palace starting with thé matinee Sunday. The dashing and versatile Denny this time appears in the role of & fast-stepping, gilded edition gof flaming youth, ever on the quest of advemture, and this picture should surpass all of his previous efforts in the field of fast.moving, fment. 8 hin riotous, laugh-getting entertain. There isn't a dull moment the sixty minutes of time it 'takes to run off this outstandiug, 1|/n a series of adventurcs which 1| senses o ajace of Diamonds” in the Dark Contipent and|Tom Mix, Fox Film Western ace, Ltypical Denny starring vehicle, Tom the opening shot to the final |fadeout, the go-getting star is seen will keep your spine chilled, your| and Mabel Boll, thrilled and your laugh- muscles loosened up to the limit.| thing. Anyhow, she declares: 52 32| possible for her to fly home. TOM MIX IS AT TH ;I COLISEUM TOMORERDW l promenade at Deauvxlle, MOYHONOL ANV LHIINOL Here are Charles A Levine, first trans-Atlantic air passenger, “qlicen of diamonds,” who aspires to be the first woman to cross the ocean from the other side—or some= she’ll stay in Europe till it's They’re shown on the beach France. Circus life which has lonp lnred WILL SERVE SEIITBNCE heart 01‘“ an_outs| cast, the film islis seen in all its colorful back- unique in respects, and pro-|grounds in “The Circus Ace,” at vldn something new in the way|the Coliseum tomorrow. inment. Mix rides forth on some of the m% from the vell-knnwn most dramatic scenes of his screen dgt Burréughs' novel of|carcer. Natalic Joyce, a beauti- same name, the story deals|ful girl of Old Virginia, is seen wuh Tarzan’s search, for a fabu- opposite the intrepid wuterner.‘ Richard Reese, who wag sen- tenced to serve six months in jail and pay a fine of §100, on a charge of assault and battery, by U. S. Commissioner B. M. Axelson of Yakutat was brought to Juneau last night, on the Admiral Watson, by Special De- puty Marshal Max Atalio. W. E. Brown, lecturer of ths First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, who has been in Ju- neau for the past few days, left on the Yukon for Cordova, accompan- ied by his wife, Wars on Foreign Soil .to Be Relived by Vets in Indianapolis Meet| While memories of stirring parade days such as depicted above will be revived for the Veterans of Foreign Wars when they as- semble in Indianapolis August 26 to September 1, many vital ques- tions, including pensions for disabled veterans of the Worll War, will also be considered. Frank T. Strayer, Indianapolis (left) is Commander ¢f the order, and Mrs, Florence Stark, Camden, N, J. | (right) President of the auxiliary. | that the resulting reached in cumoie Lo Show iespiiaiizazson war will be hureau in | peak of | from th INDIANAPOI Aug who stormed En ( ane of the Philippines for Aguinaldo, tramped the sands of xico behind Villa and hea ith rattle the tortured hills use will encamp herc to September 1 for twenty-ninth convention of Veterans Foreign Wars Unly who served in th larmed forces of the United State outside its boundaries make up the zation's roster Many of them carry scars of action, and not a few bear permanent injury testimonial of their wounds anxiliary will meet at the time, or 24 ey, beat Men the hrake our most important Frank T, Strayer, In- commander, who was during an air raid and spent several months in hospit | “Secomd to this is the di |tul way in which the 8 bu- reau's ha are tied for lack of funds 15,000,000 appropria- tion of the last congress was a step in the right direction, but it was only a drop in the bucket | compared with the amounts neces- sary in the futur Convention spe: dhan | Frank T. Hines thg recounting of camp fire tal ' burcau wifl be’ the convention's discu sioh of a proposed world war serv- ico pension for disabled veterans The measure, which within the veterans’ 1 is . designed to obtain compensa tion for the forme men umable provide B r b ¢ P. Carver, Brook- service senjor vice-comman- binties. nd H. N. Daff, Lansing, Mich. of the are candidates for commander. Ta Back Again LEE WILLARD’S Hollywood Entertainers ON BOARD S. S. DOROTHY ALEXANDER v is | dianapoli wounded of ace- those Ve The samc ers imclude chief interest, other rof the tors Ja Watson and Arthur R. Ropinson of Ind a, and Gov Bd Je 8 12 orgi ected on the onvention city to record proof of their ¢ It is baed on figur United States veterans' PLAYING FOR BIG DANC ELKS’ HALL Tomorrow Night 8:30 y [T S ISR S-S S S S THE BIG ATTRACTION AT THE PALACE STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 coma, Wash,, hA M Cleveland and Detroit mentioned as candi he 1929 meeting of the v . oo {Mob Storms Jail for Fail to Find Arrests Follow r'gl 0: Him; NATCHEZ, moh irmed County gearch Miss., between stormed Jail this for John Aug. 40 and ] the Adams morning in Burke, negro charged with assaulting a_ 60 year-old white woman They failed to find the negro and th alleged leader cf mob, Colli was arrested awaiting filing of a formal charge nst Collins, it Is an nounced warrants are expected te be igsued against others of the moh Burke during evening of men the Caei While spirited part away had b e of the the —e MISS NELSON LEAVES Miss Irene Nelson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. R. P. Nelson here dur- ing the summer, left this morn- ing on the Princess C! otte for the south Miss Nelson will gc directly Southern Californis where she will be music super- visor in the public schools at Fullerten during the coming vear. Fullerton is approximately 20 miles south of Los Angeles. lwn graduated from College at Sar st June, wherc received her ee in Lib Arts and a supervisor's de : in music. e ————— Outbound passengers*on the Yu- kon inc luwh-«l Miss Rica Niemi, who is enrc to the Westward where ghe will teach school to e DISHAW & PETERSON General Contractors Plans and Estimates Furnished Free Phone 286 oi! BOY! WHAT 4 bH()W' LAST TIMES_ TONIGHT RICE BURROUGHS’ Mighty Inng]c Story A marvelous combina- tion of romance and ad- venture—of mystery and legend in the hedrt of Africa! i y 3 e l'rims——li)-ZO-GO-I.figes 60¢ LU 7:30—9:26 SATURDAY TOM MIX in CIRCUS ACE " i Ty THE OPEN giv cleaner clothes. ANNOUNCING NG OF THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY We are operating a hand laundry, which makes it possible for us to you whiter, softer, sweeter, Phone us to call for your clathes today. Phone 355 SECOND AND FRANKLIN Proprietors: * Murs. E. P, Curtis and Mrs. Ed. Samstead FRANKLIN Lower Front St. A MEL BROWN. PRODUCTION SUHDAY MATINEE, NKIGHT AND MQNDAY ONLY Phone 214 CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, SOFT DRINKS, POOL TABLES JPOOL HALL H.' B. Polson, Prop. WHY NOT LET U8, put your name on our coal .(,Qn, it is certainly good coal, We deliver fresh drsimed poultry eevry day. Our_” are the largest and n-b* that the hens preduce. We carry a complate lll. of Poultry and Fox Feeds. Aud our transfer W well you can't beat,it.. thw MERCHANTS CAFE Thos. McMullen, Prop. JUNEAU'S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT, Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m, SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR DINNERS Next Connors Motor Co. kK r— P THE ARCADE CAFE Special Dinners on Sundays and Week Days ‘Sode Fountain in connection: €ome in and-listen to the MARY¥ YOUNG, Prop. 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