The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1928, Page 3

b ¢ THURSDAY—FRIL KINOGRAMS FIRST NATIONAL PICTT DJAY—SATURDAY OF THE DAY JRES CORP. PRESENTS CORINNE GRIFFITH S “Synco Su pating e” WITH Tom Moore Marjorie Rambeau Lee Moran Susan Adams Rockeliffe Fellowes Joyce Compton Sunshine 'Hart Corrine Griffith A Scintillatin’-Syncopatin’-Sensation ! And Hal Roach Presents MAX DAV IDSON in “GALL OF THE CUCKO0OO” 10—25—50 Loges 60 cents Sunday.Matinee—THE NOTORIOUS with LEWIS STONE )mraciions At Theatres S GRS |} . ? Ly o0 e R e s 3 M “SYNCOPATING SUE” | h AT PALACE TONIGHT | 7 Corrine Gritfitn, after sever;.‘\.l romantic productions, has gotten Hold of another light comedy pic-| ture of the sort “Classified” made famous. The dainty Duse is due at the Palace tonight in “Synco. patfhg Sue,” which New Ydrk au. diefices are greeting as her most| tinfshéd performance on the scroen, Cast as a piano player in a mu- afe store where she “plugs” songs to attract the attention of well khown vaudeville artists, Corinne * gives a wistful yet comic portrayal of a stage struck young flapp whose greatest desire is to see he name spelled out in the electric Iights of Broadway. Dancing and singing, in and out of snappy situations, mimicking, 4moting, cutting up antics like the flapper she plays, Corinne handles this: part with even more finesse than she showed in “Classified.” () which clinched her claim to high- est histrionic honors. ' Tom Moore plays the happy-go- Ricky trap drummer in a Broad. way cabaret, who is in love with the winsome “would-be.” Mar- jorie Pambeau, well known stage § dtar; Rockcliffe Fellowes, Lee o4 oran, Joyce Compton and Sun- A #hine Hart complete the cast. b i TH NG FEATURE IS | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | e Zane Grey's’ genius for story felling and Paramount's superlative #kill in picturizing his colorful tales of the old West in all their %E,mg realism - find * gasion in 4 new melodramatic ler with the unusual title of “Foffdrn River.” S This Is the very ‘Iatest of Mr. 6réy’s adventurous tales and re. appeared serially in s Home Joufnal. The picture at the Coliseum tonight for 4. two-day: run. ! “Fotlorn River” deals with al of cattle rustlers who weré | + > BikiD BREAD \‘uu'at Yo ceHuloid | | iHe | the terror of the northwest cattle country when that section of the West was America’s last fron- tier. Around this exciting clash between the desperadoes and the honest ranchers, the author ha$ woven a dramatic romance nmd h:w an unexpected twist. The principals involved are ant outlaw, who is a fugitive from jus tice; a cattle rancher’s daughter; and her boyhood sweetheart. Jack Hoit has the picturesque role of Nevada, the mysterious outlaw; Arlette Marchal, noted French beauty, is the appealing heroine; and Edmund Burns is the third angle in this three-cornered love affair. Raymond Hatton, whose comedy characterizations have made him a favorite with picture- goers;, plays the part of a tramp cowpuncher in his inimitably hu- morous style. - | “NOTORIOUS LADY" K| | COMING TO PALACE Lewis. Stone, Barbara Bédford and Ann Rork are the featured players of a notable cast in “The Notorious Lady,” the Sam E. Rork production for First National, the feature photoplay, coming to the DISHAW & PETERSON General Contractors L] i Plans and Estimates Furnished Free Phone 286 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, fHURSDAY SLPT 6, » Theatre, beginning .\unrk\,\ e has the role of John nd adventurer, and it is one of the best 1 for him Miss Bed- “The Notorious Lady” notoriety, incidentally gained through a sacrifice for her husband, Carew Ann Rork, ac- jelaimed for her work in “The Blonde Sdint,” has a colorful role fof ah aste beauty. Principal scenes in “The ous L are in africa, | Care tone) seeks to lose {1dentity and forget the past Notori- whe: his ‘CALIFORNIA OR BUST" COMING TO COLISEUM has. not t along on his lau- (n(').“ | content to ¢ but I rels which he Coliseum Saturd. is the ! and most roilicking of |all his productions. It has the| greatest thrills a as theé story| {is from the pen of Byron Morgan, lereator of most of the famous au-| !tomobile iflms, and Mr. Morgan |has eclipsed even his former record for injecting tement into a| plot, This is the fourth picture George O'Hara has mado for F. B. 0., the others be Go the Limit,” “Is That Nice?" and “The Timid Terror.” The well choscn cast includes Helen Foster, John| Steppling, John Fox, Jr., and Irv-| ing Bacon. Phil Rosen is credit-| ed for the very commendable direc- tion. st 50, e GIVEN HEAVY FINE Herb Hyland, of Gokona, was !fined §500 for deallng in furs with- lout procuring a fur dealer's li- |cense, according to E. M. God- dard, Acting Bxecutive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission e Leon Parmanent “Wave. T12.50.| fern Resuty Parlor —adv | F('lk\'lTl RE, AND GOOD-WILL | of RHODES CAF®, also known GASTINEAU CAFE. (Accounts Receivable Not Included) Refrigerating Plant. Lease: wonthly rent, §125 Fine Location in Gastineau Hotel. —The Restaurant that all Legis- lators Patronize—1929 Legisla- ture is only a few months away. as * | Unusual Opportunity to Open for Business Before Annual Fair. Sealed bids will _be received by undersigned until 10 o’clock a. m., September 12, 1928. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. {Copy of inventory. can be obtain- ed upon request. — » |R. E. Robertson as assignee for benefit of creditors of B. F. and 200 Seward Alaska. Christie Rhodes. Building, Juneau, Mabry’s Cafe ° Imperial “Building Front Street Regular Dinners Short Order: Lunches Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. POPULAR PRICES {1 Merchants, Luneh served from 11:30 a._m. to 2 p. m. daily. 50 cents HARRY MABRY Proprietor e rreremd s i Seattle F rult & Produce Co. Peaches, dozen Bartlett Pears. for canting, box Ttalian: Prunes, box . Pickling Cucumbers— Green Peppers, pound . Sea-Gull Pears for Preserves, box Large Cucumbers, 10¢, 3 for . Cantalopues, 2 for’ Extra large, 2 for Gravenstéin: Apples, dozen .. Tokey, or Malaga. Grapes, pound . Thompson Seedless Grapes, pound : Cooking Apples, 4 poumh for ... ALT | FIXTURES, STOCK S Touis Repa Vs Debt to Lindy with Model Municipal Airport ! }vuilding factories The my which £u phed the backmg for Col. Charles Lind- bergh’s (inset) Mlaxmc flight is repaying its debt of gratitude to him by providing a $2,000,000 municipal airport. Above is a | sketch of the airdrome plans. Below is an architect’s drawing {of the propoud admmlstmuon and station bmldmv for the field. nal of propor would have fair-minded The passenger waiting rooms tiuat a y unded the f voters. ation will have fe, roof garden ST. LOUIS, Sept St. Louis has begun to iiquidate its debt ot gratitude to Col. Charles A, Lind- bergh, which largely will be re- 6.- most 1928. 200 feet wide wher take on And Aals.| Ngers. . High above | it will rise a control tower, office | of the field dispatcher. There also will be offices for. flying field executives. Hangars, machine buildings for graphic work will tures in conne drome. Two ¢ taring companies a shed planes will and the charge and pho shops and other s with the ane manuf already arc on the field The low purchase price of land.| adfacent to the Lambert-St. tfeld, which. is the nucleus of the | new airport, will permit more| than $1,500,000 of the $2,000,000 to the spent on runways and build- | ings. Th radio be Louls | runways, al-| 0 yards ' planes | take off | points of | e will be four most a mile long and {wide. They will permit jof any size to land or from any of the eight the compass i Besides accommodations for| commercial there wiil| be hangars and machine shops for the reserve officers corps . flying squadron and the naval reserve! ing adron companies o i Cocoa Two Pound Can Special Price 45 CENTS Regular Price, 60c SANITARY GROCERY The Store Thst Plenses | PHONES 8"--85 | — o i S RN S x TV paid with the completion of the new $2,000,000 municipal airport. Hardly had the ink dried on the tabulation sheets of the recent vote on airport bonds before con- struction werk had begun. The favorable vote of nearly 5 to 1 was a tribute to the aviation activities of Lindbergh, whose epochal flight to Paris was financed by St. Louis. ans. The airdrome will be the equal of any in the world, its builders claim, The field contains, 693 acres——more than a square mile— and will have a passenger termi. QT T T T With a Full Line of - CONFECTIONERY EDIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIWIIIHIIHIIIlIIIIII|I|IlllllllflllmllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIHHINIIHHHIIHIIIH" Announcement CHARLIE MILLER ANNOUNCES THE: OPENING. OF, The New Pioneer SMOKERS’” ARTMCLES, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, . ++ 'CANDY,; ICE CREAM AND: WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal list, it is certainly good coal, We dellver . fresh dressed poultry eevry day, Our egge are the largest and fresheat that the hens produce, We carry, a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeds, And our transfer sorvice— well you can't beat it. D. B FEMMER 2 Phone 114 1l Popcom and Peanuts F resh Daily The New Ploneer Next to Coilseum in building fonfierly oecupied by The Imperial Pool-Billiards-Pocket Billiurds CHARLIE“M‘LLER Prop.ul il PHONE 183:3° RINGS OLISEU IIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIII Tonight M and Frhhy ——9 25 lT'S ( ANOLPH ZUKOR ars y'ss | u\skvnm‘ 2ane Greys JackHott Kaymondi‘hthn Arlette Marchal and Edmundm A BURN-'EM-UI’ action tale of thc cattle coun- try, its renegades and its rustlers. MACK SLNNE’ET COMEDY “SHOULD W ALKERS MARRY" Done in such a fashion as to make other so-called “westerns” seem slow-mo- tion pictures by compari- son. PRICES—10-20-50- Logoq 60 cents e S e e, IT WILL PE HERE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY |, THE AUTHENTIC PIETUnEs OF THE TUNNEY- IEENEY FIGHT " 'ROUND 'FOR ROUNDL @ . ! COLISEUM THE ARCADE CAFE Special Dinners on Sundays.and Week Days Soda Fountain in cofnection. Come in and listen to the radle, MARY \'cnxu. Prop. momc 2‘!!’ MERCH 4NTS 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. A Fire Insurance Policy may not be changed after’ a firé occurs. ’ So, if: you have paid off a morigage or finished pm'chasm" property under cont;nct, you " ild notify us. »We will make the necessary dllnge' withaut cost. If you move to a new location, an en- dofsement is reguired. If you need. more insurance, phone us.” We will cover you ‘immediately, e ALLEN SHATTUCK, bw. . INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE * FRANKLIN POOL HALL Lower Front St. Phone 214, H. B. Pfluu. M { CIGARS, cIGAnETchxn