The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 3

TON[GHT AND SATURDAY I\IN()(’RAMS OF THL DAY FIRST NATIONAL, PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS | CORINN E GRIFFITH “Syncopating Sue” 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 DAVIDSON in “GALL OF THE CUCKO00” 10—25—50—Loges 60 cents Sund'ly Matinee— THE NOTORIOUS LADY with LEWIS STONE Attractions At Theatres _—_ | “FORLORN RIVER” IS | | FEATURE AT COLISEUM | ‘As clean and wholesome and in- spiring as the vast outdoors is pletures so realistically, “Forlorn River,” latest of the Zane Grey classics, swept into the Coliseum Iast night to stir the sluggish blood of an eager first night uudi-;l,‘,m. being filmed ence. Here is a swift, exciting ro- mance that has much of interest to moviegoers quite apart from its entertainment values. It recre. ates one of the most colorful and violent periods in the upbuilding of the West—that rip-roaring era when the forces of law and order clashed in a desperate struggle for sapremack with the forces of outlawry. Those were the days when ' a quick ‘trigger and a fast hotse were a man’s best friends. Because of this historic signifi- cance, “Forlorn River” has an he. rof¢’ flavor usually lacking in the average so-called western. Jack Holt heads a competent cast in the picturesque role of a “good bad-man.” He first ap- pears as an outlaw and fugitive from justice, bu. later turns against the cattle rustlers in his efforts to rescue the girl he loves. Arlette Marchal, charming French actress, plays the harassed hero- fne with commendable restraint and sincerity. Edmund Burns ac- quits himself creditably as Miss Marchal’s boyhood sweetheart. To Raymond Hatton belongs all of the credit for the many laughs scattered throughout the produc- tieh.' His_portrayal of the tramp cowpuncher is a neat bit of cHar.j acterization, . A —— . 5 ' VNCOPATING SUE" | . 18 SHOWING, PALACE = — M's a treat for most film fans Just to watch Corinne Griffith's blofide beauty move across the 'school and her fat scréen, follow her graceful move- mefits, note the charm of her man- ner and the style of her clothes. ‘Bif' when this actress whom “Liberty ‘Weekly" has declared the most béautiful ‘woman in tlie world appears in a story as ab- sbrbing aRd ' yet Humorously spun as “Syncopating Sue”'an evening of untivafed entertainment s achfeved. ' This feature is now at the n}wcg.l' "8y ting Sue” is the tale-of ‘plano-playing song-plugger iIn New York's Tin Pan Alley, whose main intérésts in' life are her dreams of a stage ‘career and her romance with a cabaret trap.drum.- mer, made a lovable screen char- acter by the charming perform. Richard Wallace did an admirable job as director. Put “Suncopating Sue” down on you a happy time! % A -] “CALIFORNIA OR BUST” AT COLISEUM SATURDAY not the first time tha George O'Hara has been compared to Wally Reid, and when Byron Morgan, the author that did most |an of the Reid stories, started taking an interest in O'Hara, no one was (s very Ysurpris “California or Bust” was written for Reid, but his' untimely death prevented its George O'Hara has original for whom it was made. It teems with the most hilarious ac. tion, which at all times is temper- ed with a spirit of comedy, result- ing in an hour of perfect enter- tainment. The picture, at the Coliseum to- morrow, has in its c , besides George O'Hara, Helen Foster, John Steppling, Johnny Fox, and Irving Bacon. B YT TP T T I 7 “THE NOTORIOUS LADY" | COMING TO PALACE | “Old. Loves and New” was the title of Sam E. Rork’s production of “The Desert Healer,” in 1926 for First National Pictures. And, speaking of “Old Loves and New,” Mr. Rork has four of the “Old Loves and New"” cast in his present production, “The Notorious Lady.” They are: Lewis Stons, Barbara Bedford, Ann Rork, and J. Gunnar Davis. In “Old Loves and New," inci- dentally, Ann Rork made her pic- ture debut. She had just come back from an Eastern finishing granted her request for “just a bit of chance.” She did her bit well and she had a better chance in “The Blonde iSaint.” Now she is featured in “The Notorious Lady,” at the Pal- dce Sunday. Mr. Stone and Miss Bedford de- clare they have ‘adopted” Miss Rork for all their future pictures. i Leon Permanent tvave. {12.50. Fern Besuty Parlor. —adv. FOR SALE FURNITURE, FIXTURES, STOCK AND GOOD-WILL of RHODES CAFE, also known as GASTINEAU CAFE. (Acconts Recefvable Not Included) Refrigerating Plant. Lease: monthly rent, $125 Fine Location in Gastineau Ifotel. ~—The Restaurant that all Legis- I lators Patronize—1929 Legisla- ture is only a few months away. Unusual Opportunity to Open for Business Before Annual Fair. Sealed bids will be received b). ance of Tom Moote, Who has thelundersigned until 10 o'clock B. lead opposite the' star. |m September 12, 1928. Right There is good drama, deft com- regerved to reject any or all bids. edy and sentimenl sprinkled ;m.l petizingly through “Syncopating Sue.” Marjorie Rambeau, fa. Copy of inventory cah be obtain- ed upon request. mous stage star, heads the able/R. E. Robertson as assignee for supporting’' cast, including Rock: clitfe Fellowes, Joyce Compton, -Lee Moran and Sunshine mm.l benefit of creditors of B. F. and Christie Rhodes. 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. | FOREST FIRES UNDER CONTROL Be Mastered Some- hme Toda\ trol, and the Sur who lefy for the scene of hat Harold Smith and M |zleman expected to reach | tomorfow night ft here ten d r“‘ | and equip- mem to the fire. LECIONNAIRES AND | AUXILIARY GATHER IN JOINT MEETING A large number of me¢ ry were present last night| two as part put on for bodies held in the » program being the membership drive Business was follov A social gaiuvi and befere the luncheon was served. guests departed a plan whereby and 2 dav Investigations are under way as to the feasibil now ¢ fund el . S B. M. BEHRENDS MAKES TRip|table love teast; Nicaragua Stim. TO SITKA WITH GRANDSON sonized into adandonment of but. . Behrends and his ed|” last round trip and way passengers on the nitato Sitka vs, and cly pack- the and Behrends Ju- s in make during the entire your engagement pad. She'll show |, neau pioneers who w “I think it is a wonderful trip Behrends On and after credit will not be extended on accounts that have been standine .|on my books for . period longer than thirty days. ’ D. B. FEMMER. —————— 01d papers for sale '.he mere. \ resists salt and the elements A proven Fuller marine roduct of lasting quality. ‘eather and salt water have little effect upon DURABLE BOAT PAINT. wveritable armor against tho Dries with a_hard, finish and may be had n l "mq of pleanng colors, cA\’VAG-BACK DECK PAINT Withstands scuffing shoes s .. Made for hard wear and constant exposurss There's a Fulley, Paint for every marine wse. You will find hfl a com- lete stock of ti uller Paints and Come in and talk over your painting problema whh [ Juneau-Youny Hardware Co. W, P. Fursem & Co. !b.-.d.hlvffl“““hh- FUER THE. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT 7, |928 mee the (rust of I that no tricky-tongued BYSTANDER was to be uarded against. created an atmosphere of mv»nxl By KIRKE L. SIMPSON [outstunding one is the collapse of discussion that has Third Bl‘"c IS E\P"l(‘d t0| WASHINGTON, Sept. T.—Anyiracial influence in China and|mightily the blossoming | Constant Reader, If there be ons,[Mexico [ matnar nnders |of the Congressienal Record, nu"(" governments, Dwizht morrow s Lindbergh and {be bawildered as he observes the zu good will flight prom. g |Frank B llogg of today anl ore an outward and visib FERGUSON 1S FIREMAN on|recalls the e Kelogg as plc- ) his genius for creating n 1 in those endless pages the beyond the border in Ameri C. D ¥ pears. or . 8o, can protestations of nonimp 1- for the Pac i House as a bellicose, sab e -rattli ho old double interpreter| ..o T nenace to peace, particularly 1 of checking up on co - T O e | Latin America. His assail tions with high Mexican officials,| - t y l ent on prying him out of the lincluding the President. He wa ‘partment as their own - - 1an|idea of the way to ,.,-,.q(.rw peac BRSO PSS A ©-| Relations Better 1ey mace much of { broadside putting the ment in Mexico un- rning. Later, with, cuan and Chinese pots| simultaneously, they| the marines hustled | its, replete with bayo.| machine guns and air bombs. Washington effort to arbitrat ' the Tacna-Arica dispute broke up in a fine row it was difficult to even partially. Kellogg's! titnte mediation plan was out as effective as a flat tire. 't having any of the nt doctored new trea- y \\n') Washington, Around the world the cry of American imper-! falism was being raised mi INSTANT-LITE (| With the radjeal and liber: Coleman Lamp. Some of its features: ,|mands at home for Kellogg's cabi.' Lights instantly. t scalp. t now comes this same 'Kel.| Just strike a match and turn a valve. 1 world acclaimed as a knight No preheating required. of the peace crusade. As he went No flooding while lighting. Makes and burns its own gas. Triple-Life generator. Self-cleaning gas tip. Safety air release. Built-in pumps. Kremalite shade. to ¥ on impressive mission ho ind him American-Mexican Morrowized to a veri- lets for ballots; China with the nationalists whose drive ut 1ghai called out the marinos w recognized in fact. Chile and Peru have healed their diplomatic {rift by Kellogg persuasion and seem headed toward the Tacna- \le 1 settlement. Panama has en told the United States won't in her politics, but will see to it that peace is kept. How come? What has happened ad interim to bring about the char d- line of Coleman repair parts Conditions Abrond Several. underlylng deve lap ments provide the explanation. Tm- 1, ~ AMERICAN LEGION & Entertainment for FAIR WEE September 12,13, 14, 15, 1928 BIG FEATURES OF THE FAIR WEEK ENTFRTAINMI PROGRAM WILI. BE “Grand Maison de Blancfs Modes From Paris’™ A wonderful array | of saprises and novelties from start to finish “A NIGHT IN THE TRENCHES”—A pleasing musical comedy number, depicting the humorous side of trench warfare., ' Ngw—Original—All-Star Cast- —Don’t Miss It! COMEDY QUARTETTE—“THE HARMONIZING FOUR"— Four of the latest stars from the leading play-houses on the coast. Characterizations of the lives of a Jew, Dutch- man, Irishman ‘and Black-face. Lyrics and Ballads that will make you forget all your cares. You'll want to hear them very night. RUSSIAN DANCES—By a prominent dancer and master of his drt. Accompanied by original Russian music. | " “THREE GLOBE-TROTTERS” in songs that will bring you back to the days of the old brass rail and mnhogany bar. “THE COUNTRY KIDS”—Two versatile and well known per- formers in jokes and songs typical of the life of the farm- er boys. ’ STEP DANCING—Buck an’ Wing — Clogs, by a prominent dancer who will captivate them all at every performance. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT with nove lties musicians from right here in your midst whom you have never suspected of being such apt andience pleasers. JAZZ DANCES by the cutest little child dancer to perform in Juneau. She will take ‘yoilr hearts right from' the start. BIG FASHION SHOW—Thursday Night Only—by Goldstein’s Emporium, B. M. Behrends Company and Cordonh WATCH FOR THE DAILY PROGRAMS that will appear ~ ' during Fair ,Week—geptemlwr 12,13, 14, 15. “l;rflmifi‘um, is in'full charge of! | ||||n|uummmmmmmuummnm |HAWLEY MAY | NOT COACH DARTMGUTH oday that It was very doubt * would be abie 'sident < ’alz A \WASHINGION | oy nding bétween the | COME T() ‘.I, w OLISEU M 1, Juneay Coast Coal » would be unable' ten days whether he re- {to Hanover to take over the K orsg teafistc desizns. - He worked o140 in{pany, ‘was elected to inbtabership| thia SHERHE oW &M says 1o the' pamme AR For bre| ke ey 0. 2 ol ol s e ug |, S il 18 % ‘_‘ # i ‘l ire Department at a meeting ¥ h Ithing—and it bore prompt fruit—| o firemen held last evening ¢ fire in the Senmate andipe ahandoned on reaching Mexicr I, McKinnon, HnaRnum LAST TIMES TONIGHT 7:30—9:25 S JACK HOLT RAYMOND HATTON ley explained money out of football.’ ————e——— RALPH WAGGONER HERE who has been “FORLORN RIVER” Prices 10:20450-Logés' '§0é IIlIIIIIII|IIlIIIIIIIlllllml|llll|lllmllll Rock-Co Cocoa David Waggoner. ¢ tp Ketchikan on a year, and will return south to at- tend gchool in 1920, LET Almquist Press Your Suit We call and u.lellver We are introducing for the first time the new g e Scientists say: A food is nutritious only if it is easily digestible and contains substances nceded ! for body growth and s h-mmce Whnte brmd Two Pound Can Special Price 45 CENTS 3 nnd carbo- lmtun. in exceptionally estible form. Regular Price, 60c Besides thege lanterns and lamps we have a full MILK MAID BREAD SANITARY GROCFRY The Store Thrt Plenses PHOKES §°.—85 HARRIS Hardware Co. We deliver it yout name on our coal ifat, u is certaluly good coal. deliver ry day. Our egss argest And !r-m. that the hens produce. We carry A col Poultry and Fox And our fransfer lqrvlq.— well vou e‘l'l beat. it. | D. B, FEMMER Phone 114 THE ARCADE CAFE Special Dinners on Sundays and Week Days Soda Fountain in conhection, Come in and listen to the radlo, MWRY YOUNG, Prop. PIIONE 288 Py N Sy e fresh dresed lote line ol ‘eeds. MERCHAN TS CAFE Thos. McMullen, Prop. JUNEAU'S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT Open 6 a. m. te 8 p. m, SHORT ORDERS--REGULAR DINNERS Next Connors Motor Co. A Fire Insurance Policy may not be changed after a fire occurs. off a mortgage or finis plirchasing property under contact, ybfi should notify us, © ' We will make the necessary ‘un’ without cost. if you have paid If you moye to a new location,” an en- If you need more We will cover you: (]oraum'nt lS requlred insurance, phone us. immediately. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Ine. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE FRANKLIN POOL HALL ' Phone 214 - H. B, Polson, Pi‘. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, SOFT DRINKS, POOL TABLES Lower Front St. The American Legion Entertainment Committee, F Hube-’