The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1928 : .| doing their best to help cach other|the leading role 2 Metropolitan's | | | SIDE.SPLITTER AT [ - scted. The cast is a T along “Meet the :ramce” which will be COLISEUM WEDNESDAY | | Attracllons S -melaaine Dorts Loyt .| Viola Dana, winsome, petite,’andlon vie the Palace theatre| Wallace Beery #md | Raymonc 3 A } h nbroiders r T & " Landon * stag tar, {always lcvable in her portrayals|Tuesday and Wednesday, says a|Hatt ) the very best work to- | PALAC ment. Others recelving first pr T’ L . Lo De Witt Jen-!for the sc s one o extra|prince can and he s it by his | gethe 1 fhe feature comed - 2171, R rs. ( ) au M ( ()I ’s’Fl ]M Bes. Prat nghorn and oth- | girls h wh i al of an re “We In the Navy Now” that has| B 7. W i 3 1 ‘ampbell, Mr A 4BV IR At Theatres i ey e : e L e ot hesl | LAST TIMES TONIGHT ) prviende-sial BT f 1 ‘orter | Al t nto a Bow s cne the s ntoc S. a ). Willlam | : et ; u ) ok t wh e conveyed th g In the Na ‘i M. G. M. Spetlights ) ) and M EW SHOW I 7 ExiT smiLinGg” o of Sl b 4 Y ece of work while di. ot of » his |1 earty’ Ak e \ NEW SHOW " NOW AT PALACE ||, sights r¢ “Naughty Nannatt | rrounding 2 | very ! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pse receiving second awards 7:50—9:25 o : vy 0 3 takes ¢ right into the stud Instead of nking of tl are si itting present were ’V.( ,:ofi;“r:' G i " ______m|and gives the public an ingight|s suds and frying fish odors | with 3 fiAa the two i RO s : PRI 100 o NG N I 8- I BNl What i BRI Stake] | VIOLADANA 18 AT into scenes incidents usually|that ordinarily fill the average|stars as full.fledged tars in’ the Exit Olsen, Mr ! s R L I = COLISEUM TONIGHT | |denied to t¥ Y ténements, the prince fixed his|U. S insport serviee without Herrim Nellia - € s I/ . l B star is—she has dawned as some-| | 2000 2| It has everyth es o/ mind on the elegent things | know ’ peheil. The G I G, Bikul. and Mrsi J. Gomphe wowa B (i 4 s Py - an ¥ al| ) ; 2| kno w it all happened. T 'm0 i. Paul, and Mr phell § N S0 NN R SPe bl e . g b | ma 2 good pictt 1 )t ed the h n which they are now Jmi J"h - § startling to the screen that she| i are of ig 4 | dy, drama, t leaves an audience gasping in stdrring 18, ¢ ) the | s I ) et ailor l\\»n \\uryxh many lauzhs with MANUAL TRAINING ‘,\-n‘“?‘fij D(l”,(l amazement while still weak from |Colisey for an engage-|PeR® . 8- RN = Y (comic FCR SCHOOL FAIR i bly \ laughter. ment ¢ s, st tonight bt ap lithogre > s| ' ¢ has been whitten by || PEATRICE LILEIE Bl she is starred in “Exit Smiling” | It is ¢ . ) | TTUMEET THE PRINCE" " om were rg ater on Iric has 1 skl i i”d.‘. : ; i a i Bl ot the Palace for the last the most rtaining 1 AT PALACE TUESDAY - fully te ¢ E JACK PICKFORD 5 . fl times tonight 3 T oy et bty . Bl And Hal Roach’s 1928 Jack [Pickford does { Ty ald a Can a prince isok like a pri ay is | have ree-day, 5 Comedy—Our Gang plece of actinz as tk xt the movi in g York tenement environ-'imagination and a total eaard‘m}: \ S somedy—Our Gang il odd little story; which ouit by the winds of ch unpleazant enyironfiients, A s ionts. ) | #rig Il be Xid's doy. [ “FATR AND Muppy?> | o fiidre. John Knudsen, and the Junea in “Lure of the Night Club” N Sy ey Metro-Goldwyn- | High School which received Mayer Show which were nct labeled with the T (R o student's name d awards 10-25-40-Loges 50 cents were received " | T = | gren, who w ' SDAY and r, [ ecei an \\'l‘]l)f\'li\&lg‘\l\(‘ uneau Hi choo l OH GOSH! OH GOSH! ‘MEET THE PRINCE’ T mbTIoE WEDNESDAY BEERY and HATTON with | Prices for fall and winter in P P — JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT | months repair work of any kind S R T e )0 per day. I will put — lon pi shingl for $2.00 per {1000. Cedar s for $3.00 ,pm' 1600 Ca 37 Henry “WERE IN THE IN NEEDLEWGRK {Gorham —adv NAVY NOW” | i DEPT. AT FAIR! ¥or expert piano tuning eall [ bntiotisn: 148 ady, | SR — Awards were made in the needle | oo i e work departm at th ern Alaska Fair Saturda I. Lucas and Mrs. Day tying for first place, with 3 prize ch. Mrs. A. Osborn and Lucille Norten each won 2 first prizes. Others willing first prizes warc Mrs. A, Radlet, Mrs, L. D. Hen- rson, Mrs.. W. Scott, Mrs, J. B | Estes, Mrs. Pat Doyle, Mrs Nelson, Mrs. E Gruber, Bethel Beach e Radalet, Ro- 5. Daniel Ross, Mrs. Sig Olson, Mrs. P. O. Herriman, Mrs. R. R Herrman, Rosellen Monaglo, Mrs. J. Ramsey, Mrs. A. Osborn, Elaina | Radalet, Viola Riendeau, and Lu. cille Norton. Colored Embroidery In ‘the colored embroldery de partment award were given to Mrs. J. Krugn who received | 2; Mrs. H. G. Watson, Mrs. Wil | liam Robertson, Mrs. T. E. Hall,| Bertha McLaughlin, and Mrs. Dave || = | Housel. Thoso. segetving second awards were: Mrs. I Krugness, | \ Mrs. W. Robertson, Mrs, Pat Doyle, | Mrs. M. D. Williams, Mrs. A.| B4 Cleveland, N impking and - LAY 0 “c e\‘ Commencing Wednes : the 19th—8 P. M. (Under the auspices of the e SIS ——— - n i | ! e = S ==r = G e g arerrz Business and Professional Woman’s Club) RANCHES of a tree are like human be- ”i'if«'mffiif,ff”;]fi"v ' R B ings. 'Each branch competes with every : _ P('rnomll;ly "lOmflS Har dwal’e COs other in its efforts to bear leaves and fruit. EVALYN: DAVIS — - s 4 EVERYBODY INVITED : it i Z il i Not all branches are necessary; some are } __Silver Offering Old Papers for snle at Empire. Office detrimental. Some up-start shoots cannot : ' R S TR supply their own needs; and so, like parasites, they ap- Pla propriate building materials and food supply of better g established branches. These shoots are called “suckers.” Unless the tree is regularly pruned of such twigs, the ) ; 1 to Build? fruit-bearing branches do not prosper, and the tree dies. Then look to the mévlnhfi 4 3 7P : d economiés of Olympic Just as the fru1t—l|?1earmg branch is vital to the ftree, ¢ i :,:z;:n R Pt F“_z o 50 is the retail merchant necessary to the welfare of our v Y AR often is lower than that of far community. Prospering himself, it is necessary for the i / less durable mageetals, local merchant to invest thousands of dollars in hirin | . Ary ‘dealér Handling!d employes, in paying taxes, in purchasing equipment, an 1€ \ .Olympic Portland Céent; in keeping his store well-stocked to give you service. - \ will be glad to help you X by \ plan a home or business structure, R He helps make prosperity. for. all. He is an essential factor in our daily life and comforts. He is entitled to protection from irresponsible outsiders,itinerant ped- dlers and door-bell ringers, who have no similar claims for your trade. Pruning is no more essential to success- ful horticulture than to our own community’s progress. There are “suckers” in both field-. l‘ e ¢ % %y - B 7 U BUSINESS HOUSES E. e ; in co-operatiop with ; G. E. KRAUSE bl g oo in oroptration ] b JUNEAU THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE _ | .= . 2 R