The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 3

Last ht Times Tonig RNATIONAL NEWS “Meet the Prince” and “WHY GEORGE” in “Let George Do It” est kind of a prize fight. INTE! 10-25-40-Loges 50 cents Tomorrow “WINNERS OF THE ° WILDERNESS,” a colorul thrilling film of early American days TR Attraciions At Thecatres " EIG COMEDY IS AT COLISEUM TONIGHT in the villains the backwoods D'Arcy play to the Fr | Fort Duquesne 1 Meotro-Ge of the screcn, has|paigs ideal | committee tioor Sta ope M for votes. have in Des one | an Navy Now of the bi ly hits of B o, opens at the Colise 2 This should make a bigger hit wi g ghe mo fans than any cony seen he. n months T is full of laughs from the b to the-end, There are also thrills in it but it the that predominate In tions the spectator should be to split his sides with laugh according to reports made by Ha rison, the New York mov critie, ® Wallace Beery and Raymond | Hatton are the two chief funmak-| Qg3 v . Aory The fun starts when they llf()l!(,rs bl” ("II"""lg'l ara supposed to be heading for a| Interest in Nebraska [the Repu i mittee, picnic and find themgelves aboard a U Transport—full-fledged and I""” Corn Belt| , i |Towa have tars. ¥The manner in which the are mafle sailors is most comical, | field, claiming that there according to the same authority ground between the jor party differences ove * | most relief to the farme: ation #Gubernatorial Campaign | s Smith Almost equalling the presidential |formeily was regarded race in importance in Nebraska is!surgent, has joined th he Gubernatorial campaign be- bandwagon and is tween Charlss W. Bryan, of Lin-|{home state of Towa for coln and Arthur J. Weaver of Falls|With him are Gov. John City. Bryan, running mate of|running for a third Jehn W. Davis, in the 1924 Demo.|$100,000,000 road bond cratic campaign, attemp a|Rep. L. J. Dickinson come back to the state’s best job,| ——de dnd Weaver, although he was chairman of the constitutional con. | vention of 1920, is a comp: ive newcomer in state politics. Bryan ampaigning on eco- nomic issues, citing what he calls| the extravagance the Republ can administration and the special privileges granted under it. He is| gupporting Smith, but declares that! prohibiticn is not an issue. re P the role adquarters 1eh commander a in Tim McCoy lwyn-Mayer “W In th Palace larger than his-'y it has beer Juneau i) s of the ly picture, tomorrow Canv mettle by being'and a assassin of exactly nine hun- | dred men. He leads the Indians cfforts at the massacre Braddock's are army during the French and Indian ever War, manned | Wildernes oming to the | D'Arcy proves 1 the ass of the campaign to get seen as to elect Hoover being intensif he The been W. Reynol Democrati l ymmifteeman and some vote is of worn S PR ST respectively. Nebraska, (Contlnued from Page One) 5 — ldle lief platform bid fair to give the n W. Brook IS HIT AT PALACE | "ot the | 4 Se— ISP i - | “MEET THE PRINCE” i I’lll\'m‘v llflll‘ to be one mest delightful comedy dramas #ever shown in this city, the Mei- ropolitan picture, “Meet the ®rrince,” featuring Joseph Schild. kraut, ‘Marguerite De La Motte Vera Steadman, Julia Faye and David Butler, was shown with great success at the Palace thea ter yesterday. This an exceptionally attrac. tive picture, the story dealing with a Russian prince and his sister .Wh(h are forced to flee from Rus- sia during the revolution and s sylum in America. The prince ides his identi d becomes a butler in the hcusehold of an oil man of great wealth, while the princess finds employment at| Weaver . Dbases his campaign] coaching the oil millionaire in good | chiefly on his efforts to promote manners so that he may marry {he |@ movement to inake the Missouri Ameriean girl whom her brother |!iver navigable from Kansas City, | secretly loves, but of whose at.[Mo. to Sioux City, la. tachment - the princess has no *knowledge. This brings about hu J morousiand drameatic complication: 1 ®ut the, climax ends happily for all { is Chief T } has Statter Marshal, who ince Rupert the extradition of returned last | steamder Al iarle of BURN DIAMOND - Norris Absent One of the conspicuous things! zhout the Nebraska eampaign this| year is the abs nce thus far of Sen. George W. is The Sen- for Senator from Nebraska has tak- en. no part, even to aid his old political manager, C. A. Soranson, in;a. race for Attorney General on the Republican ticket. Sorenson 2 | i8S opposed chiefly by the Ameri. to afcan Legion on the grounds that he hap [did nct serve in the war and be. F. B.|cause he allegedly 1s a pacifist. Pals” Little time has been lost in Vo- Coli-|wa in lau'whlng lnlo lhe cam- concerned. The “Let George Do It” comedy, with a’prize fight, is a scream. of 24 !f TOM. TYLER IS AT | COLISEUM SATURDAY Py “Hollywood _ transplanted dwesiern ranch, that's what pens in Tom Tyler's newest €. production, “Tom and His which will be shown at the seum Saturday. Tom plays the role of a rancher ‘whose domain is besieged by a company of movie people who are shooting a ‘“western.” Between doubling for the hero in the riding| sequences and avoiding ths ad- vances 'of the beautiful blonde leading lady, Tom is kept at the op notch of action every minute. he picture ripples with suspensc and romance. Little Frankie. Dar- ro, Tom's inseparable companion, introduces the child aetor, a hoy of his age, to the wild and wooly west as found on a ranch, and these sequences furnish- many . of the comedy highlights in the pic- ture. The . cast includes Doris ® Hill, Le Roy Mason, Dickey Bran- don, and “Sitting Bull.” 7/ Cheese This nationally - cheese is made at ™ TONIGHT—S P. M. Lecture on 2 d from there Salesmanship, plus ?:um the churm. Personality by EVALYN DAVIS Under the auspices of the Busi- ness and Professional Woman's Club YOU ARE INVITED Silver Offering GROCERY M it i . s BRIGHTEN UP WITH L B i St i | FRENCH AND INDIAN | WAR STORY, PALACE I &y —3) City slickers and !flhlns de luxe need not think the black sheep of the backwoods’ districts are back. wgr@_. their art. Roy D A lamp for every lighting purpose "~ Near Cold’ Storage Building PHONE 416 this purpose with offices more ¢ Women'’s Vote womon's an indica »d mo ordered chair an State Centr; Socis placed a ticket tumping te: ST/ TTER Al URIND in connection night frrrrrrrre s BRIQUETS A Fresh Shipment RED ROCK Cottage and Pimento Washington, and is ship- SANITARY “The Store Thrt Pleazes PHONES 8085 Westinghouse Mazdas -\u-uij THF DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WED\‘I SDAY, SEPT. 19, 1928. TONIGHT- TOMORROW ~FRIDAY he Greatest Come Ever Made WALLACE BEERY w- RAYMOND HATTON Supperted by Chester Conklin—Tom Kennedy we’'re in the Navy Now Prices—10, 20, 50, Loges 60 cents ¢ | Henty Hutt. Representative Fran | TWO ARE BOUND OVER TO THIRTY Twu o s renominated by the GRAND JURY BY BOYLE i 1 the Thirteenth D r | trig . wuson G iner Henry Cropley and Mrs. Pe pr He won PPederal Grand Jury by Jemocrat nomination from |Judge F. A. Boyle, U. 8. Com-| the i ¢ Rober: Austin, | missioner, following a hearing on 1 1 4 R |a charge | of illegal cohabitation. BASS HERE ON VISIT | o ation tha . | | | DRYS MAKEZ ARKEST or Smith 'y, f Fur Farm Gladys Togers was arrosted last tha: \l\/mcrs Select arrived | night by Federal prohibition agents t . for a visit oo for Congress and o i charged with the possession of in- | tn. | toxieating liguor. One-half pint ¥ and W.| State Offices ational | | of whisky was sald to have l)rx"ll an of | ALBANY, Sept. 19.—New seized by the agents. - e R D 4 7] ; S Frank well known S‘ |yesterday selected candidates tle® traveling salesman, who ¥ |Congress, the. State st in| Assembly to bhe voted on at in th eneral election next November Hu-.-n calling on local business is a mid-|The voters made 488 nominations for ! ,L MEMBERS NOTICE | firms, for. the past week,, left for | the westward on the Alagkax two ma- and ed "32 contests in the r farm re. | State and T ting the | Inifiation, Herder. | | Republican ) -8 - LET Almquist 01(“'[)um'r~ for saie at tne Bmpire. | We call and deliver who | nominations in l'hp Democrats in N Organiza- | lon designees were successful in hree out of four Republican con.| te central ned nes, and who and | Smith to the 1 in many xtensive- the naric out Candidates | crs¥ y |yesferday from Seattle 4' Qv veral weeks looking over | furs ming ustry, men's | vork|{ } MOCSEHEART TEGION { | ar tonig feed G D P time. Senate M ia e Press Your Suit. Phouo 528 designees in 20 instances 12. contested and hart, as an o E ANNOUNCE the most notable showing of Women’s Coats and Dresses for Fall we have ever been fortunate to make. Do not fail to see our Fall Opening Thursday, Friday and Sat- W - hi the party. |t Hammill, rm on isue, and | tests for Republican contests up- state, A somewhat similar situa- tion existed in both the Senate nd Assembly elections. ! 'lu- renth a Congressi nxl‘ a contest Assemblyman Phelps 1 Pratt, lone woman mem. | e New York City Board ' {of *Alderman, for the Republican| n ant ‘\m Ruth 2@ to 7 bem | (nomination. Both are Wets, Mrs WIth | bt pronouncedly s The lat- s Binclair | ; | . ter was the winne | on the | ywollace Dempaey won the | | publican nomination in the i[mn Congressional District from | i : i | ) i} famed Kent, have glz'stem'ng teeth .wz'nm'ng smiles who have been using Colgate’s have excep- tionally sound and beautiful teeth today. Choose your denti- frice on the basis of results. Follow the lead of those whohavekepttheirteethsoundforyears. Besides, when you use ’s, you'll koow you are using the deogiftice that dentists recommend most frequently. 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That's why thousands and thousands of men and women in every countryin theworld Capital Electric Company Seattle F puis & Produce WHOTLLSALE ard RETALL PHONE 489 Green Tomaioes 3 poundsfor . . . 25¢ Per Lox $1.25 Green Peppere, pound . 15¢ Pickling Cucumbers, 2 POUNAS; « . v.cq sus rec O Largc Cucumbers, 3 for 25¢ Crabapples,box . . $1.50 Italian Prunes .$I.25 o £XLH0 et | Thom) pson Seedless Grapes, pound 15¢ Malaga Grapes, pound . 15¢ Tokey Grapes, pound . 20e Black Ribbor. Grapes, pound . . . . . 20c Peaches, dozen . . . 35¢ Pmrs,dozen e o in e 400 We have lots of Cudahy’s Bacons and Hams on hand .. LIG H'l'lyNG SENSATION Lamps Thomas Hardware lOld Papexs for sale at RTINS XY AT XXX Y oly iak Fmpilb %