The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 3

PALACE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 7:15—Concert—John McCormack will sing Kathleen Marouneen 1928 lRI@H A\IERI(, AN PRODUCTION INTERNATIONAL NEWS ."SPEED” OCARTFR NOVELTY and “A ROMAN SCANDAL” ALL FOR FORTY CENTS Thursday—NEW LON CHANEY in, “THE UNKNOWN”" DEBRIS AND WRECKAGE LEFT IN WAKE OF I OPTO RICO HURK UCANE nlllllillllllliI|II!l!IIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIhIIII!IHl||I"I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh.‘ swn with Eroken tress and oad’ traslis at Bcringuer CO]L]ISEU T 72092) M (IlIIIIIIIII|III||iII||II| LT TR ML E (R L [T .IIIIIIlllllllllllmlIIIIIlmlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIII|I|lIllilllllllllllllll‘ mnnm I Bi | i AND HOW'! WARNER EROS. * Pregens. s G R R R Bitter o Directed by HARRY HOYT ..... WARNER BROS mooucflm OH! BOY! LEON DREW is now at the Console of the KIMBALL A Vl‘ Il()W i zo fcliowing the disastrous hurricane which left thousands made impassabice by fallen trees. TR E I | i 3 5 | | | 1 i B el A e b LON CHANEY COMING TO PALACE THURSDAY Attractions At Theatres —— [ M e T | | MONTE BLUE—MYRNA | LOY, COLISEUM TONIGHT “Bitter Apples” Brothers picture, starring Monte Blue, comes to the Coliseum to- night for a two-day run. 1t is an adaptation of Harold McGrath’s well-known story and bas to do with the vengeance of & son and daughter for the untimely death of their father. Desperate | at hiving logt all, in the breaking | up of the Wyncote Bank, the old madfnohad taken his life. The chlidron..vowed to avenge his dehth, and do so by the vindic- the tive pursuit and persecution of m»i;“ son of tho dead bank president. The story rushes like a prairie 3 fire, from city to country, from|S calm seas to stormy, toward an exciting and unexpected climax, |Z “Bitter Apples” is good old-fash- foned melodrama, the sort of melo- drama that never goes out of date. The cast includes, bezide Myrna Loy, the leading lady—Paul Ellis, Charles Hill Mailes, Sydney de Grey, Ruby Blaine and Robert B.nry. i [y . "ROSE OF KILDARE", l; AT PALACE TONIGHT P &3 Yrhe Rose of Kildare,” is at the Palace tonight. It is Gerald Beaumont’s story of a woman who remembered and the man who for- B0t He sang for his colleen a lyric of love in old Erin before sl:n'lln out. for the new world. It years before the sweet ballad was heard -again, in a far distant land ~-and this time it ended in a sob. in sunny California the trans- planted Rose bloomed again—only to die—but the love she bore lived on, The years and the changing cénes built up a barrier between 0 Jovers, but the happiness that was' denied them, found its fulfill- ment in the, romance that sprangr up, Between their children. '}em laughter and romance. A drdpatic photoplay that will tug | at/the heartstrings and make one ldu for the days that are gone. muumuululunuuulmumwmmmumifimummmuuuuuummumumuuuumlmmmuhuummmmmu p & [*THE NIGHT FLIER" |/ % GOLISEUM, THURSDAY | [ U ARIREEERRANT o i | Winning the full co-operation. of the, Denyer and Rio Grande Rail- vV Lang filmed William Boyd’s.new .starring vehicle, “The Night, Flyer,” on the tracks of this company; in. northern Utah. “The Night, Flyer” which comes to lha [}olimm Thursday glorities the ploneer railroad men who kept trgins running between widely separated - points- along the west- ern frontier; years ago,, when the hazards, were great, and equip- ment far inferior to that. in use today. Boyd, who plays the part| of a young, fireman, is supported | by Jobyna, Ralston in the featured feminine role. . James :Cruze vrodlu:ad this .cyun play for Pathe, and Walter nnpl;d fth.‘ scenario of mfig ye: rom a story H. .Spearman. . Philo | M Ann Schaeffer and De 'ut Jennings are in the fine sup- porting cast, tacles vehicle, “The Thursday. The scene is the Warner | aet Horses actuated principal 'modern horseflesh provide ome of the thrilling spec in Lon Chaney's starring EVANGELISTIC ©AMPAIGN Metro-Goldwyn-M a ¥ e r's Unknown,” Chaney as the . in which Norman Kerry with:bert his arms holds back two galloping | larger audience than on the horses as they t mill on really the | them. the stage. actuate horges run to keep plays {sideshow freak in the new picturs, a Hell?” a strange mystery drama with a clrcus throws knivds with "his ‘feet nmlrnow at Gastineau flotel its performs other marvels while sec- | 2 1retl® ruling a strange underworld \in g in the gripping stery. Joan Craw- ford plays the heroine, amd Nor. by ono. of tha Mman Kerry, John George, supplanters of de Rulz and others of note s electric motor - | 1 the cast A e g U |of September, | the CONTINUES AT A. B. HALL the Palace| ey | ' Last night the Evangelistic “strong man” | campaign being cond 1 by Day moved forward with” a opan- Al at perse present them, vouchers, his office ing, hunder on a tread-ing night. Juneau, The motors ' Positive Fi treadmill and| The subject tonight will up with |“Does God Send Men to Hell?” Can a God of Love Send Men to a | Place of Punishment? Is Thore The subject w. the be, | | 1 a sinister armles of oct. Probate Court of the above entitled estate. to the in the Alaska, | months of the date of this notice. Dated October 2, Administrator John Bernstein, of John Bernstine; 2, 9,16.22 and 30. NOTICE TO CREDITORS S. Commissioner’s Court apf Juneau,” Alaska. Ig¥fthe matter oi the John Bernstein, Notice is hereby given that the {undersigned was on the 27th day!| _ De 1928, s having claims against the | said estate are herchy required to with un Val 1 A. of Administrator In Probate. estate of ceased. appointed by Ql ake 100,00 fve e All the proper dersigned at entine Build- within six (bury, Democe 928. [ definit X ership the tate o ke Deceaged. {7 Deceased. | FOX, background. He| Dent B, Alaska’s tuner i i ristinas reeting Cards $2.75 for 25 up prmted—mcludmv envelope—ready to mail Fe s R Rawed Letter Pnntmg Dellvereh the day . order is pla(fid if ,des“ red—no waiting-—you - see what you. order and they are dehvered to you at your home. ¥ 1 g Phone 374 Our representative w1ll call wnh line of sample cards. Cheaper! wERfOivaa Empire Printing Co. Better! LT O T T T SUNSESESEE SIS SBNSNSES SRS ) lP(fnm‘ylmnia (Cortinued trom Page Onel probable jproble ,vl\ ania feonfident that in the event of the Republican ?#her onnqlv‘mu adv. | 0la papers )or sale at tiie Emplre |burgh,have béen’ expréssing tie that unless ged before | Smith may carry sentiment is the election, the city Prices—10-20-40-Loges. 50 cents R T Democrats Are Now Very Active P Prohibition, obnoxious to large clements in both will issue in the 'ocal campaigns and Democratic leaders profess to more hope for their candi- dateg than in many a long moon In the great rural sections Hoover is personally popular and the Republican leadership has little fear but that he will roll up the usual Republican majori- President of the Penn-|ties such as wi accorged Caly'n Railroad, for solution.|Coolidge four vy ago. ratic leaders, of course, are ‘ Although there was some uesi- {tancy on the part of the Mellon e removal of the Vare lead- | leadership in coming out for by continued illn the ‘llnu\u prior to his nontination r City will turn to Smith umn\ of the Republican chief- Pittsburgh and Smith | ta such as Vare, Gov. John politiciang in that |S. I Samuel §. Lewis, State Republican stronghold and }Treasurer, Edwmed ‘Martin, Autl]-‘ metropolis, Pitts- | tor General, and others had beer Jlll(!(ll! supporters of the Secre l cities be an tary of Commerce long before the | the National Convention. to prohibition religious issue and prejudice. some see Conditions differ in varipug, l9- calitios. Bone dry Democratic places are going to vote for Hoa- ver and tome wet Republican points are turning in, for Omith. It i generally conceded, however, that the personal popularity of the Governor of the State to -the {North will give. him more votes than Cox or Davis received. and hat he may carry several Demo- eratic candidates .intp Congress and the State Legislature, Mut a Democeratic campaign in a_ ¥ dential year cont nnel,,gp , TogoTdog, ety a titfon T Charge of tho iEht DEL | #tade: at ' Balaklava ' — o' lofl Vhope. 1 y ghout the campaign, Hoov- majority in the r City will be.cut at least )0., - Administration leaders | xpected to -turn the whole over to W. Wi, Atter- Some Scratching At the primary election, sylvania voters were = provided with a blank space in which to| write the name of their favorite | for President. Hoover and Smith were the unquestionod choices of their respective partics, but the number of Republicans who wrote in the name of Smith, and | the number of Democrats who wrcte in the name of Smith pre- saged an unprecedented (!url Pennsylvania at least) breaking| down of party -liges and inde- pendence ‘ot Stwouzii yon nm..dl;l to Penn- m of the voters. Much of this w lue, it is generally believed HIHI M HEHIT IR LT ||I||IIIIIIIIIIII||I|lllIIIl|IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllI!!El]lll“IlllllllllfllllllllullllllllIIII|||IIIIII|IIIIllIII"Il 1 arveiou ale . of clever, new Silk, Silk and Wool, and Wool ,Crep SPORT FROCK’ THE RESULT OF AN AMAZING PURCHASE --- ;I;m wait until you see these, how thrilled yofi’ll be about them! | . b % ’ -lJ You’ll wonder]mw we cafi éell them for so little, they re so nicely made, so cle’vei'ly fashioned of fur, more exgensive man ner-sizes 14 to 44.