The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 3

been Harvester” of th ton.F son-i; Th to th Meeh TONIGHT and SATURDAY | PICKETT’ PALACE CONCERT—7:30 TO 8 I MUSICALEPROGRAM by J. M. Localle Iernandez Esperon Organ Solo by Jesse ford Madame Butterfly Fantasie Played by New York Symphony Orchestra Reproduced on the Plaidotone by Mae Pauly UNIVERSAL NEWS OF THE DAY JULES VERNE’S IMMORTAL STORY With IVAN MOSKINE (Europe’s Screen*Idol) as terio diana Poppy are t La Bovachita # of th Th taker two Mira is “F the ¢ Edwa By L Le the ( well “Mot and len Siegler, infuse Limberlost into the Fanny THE DAILY ALASKA'EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1928. to that theatre of late. “The Eugenia Gilbent whé invests! the' N picture- version part -with charm and conviction ous novel by Gene Strat- Others in the excellent cast un--' >orter, and is directed by hor|Lew Meehan, Mur McQuarrie, n-law, J. Leo Meehan {Fannia Midgley, Jim Corey, l<]|'nu-l e fa lock e film is faithful Adams and Hugh Saxon, 1o novel version throughou and Dire han and his photographer, LGCAL HUNTERS GET or Al have also mana to most of the gloric tilm. The all taken on the estate ‘of Mr and| geess he same as the actual scenes e story e role of “harvester 1 by Orville Caldwell rs we -1 With* a good bag of ducks mm!M,'][(x,- and deer, " 'a "lacal hunting party five returned | {here last night after spending a| is!week in the Rocky Pass District. | Who for{in the party, which made the rip| In “Thefon the Jazz, Cash Cola, Dr. ston | Simpscn, E. . Guerin,!, and Olat Porter, Fh e 1re vears was the cle Play.” Ruth” and ast are Jay ard Hearn, Midg o M iene e were Robert Simpson McKinnon lund | the Ducks and geese were pléntifil! i), n the Hamilton Bay seéction, mem- tha party said. Daer haa come down out of the hills to] low levels and little deer £ was done the other 1 Hunt Will of :‘:y’lw Yanks, t an has direct tratton-Porte such “Judgment of the Hill M y Gro stories all of |hers of as | ne The | ing as her." “Little masterpieces as | tpe hun Wi iy was anchored! " ji,peing an.” | 5 NEW YORK, Oct. players Huggin inquired {what licked the Cardinals?” was ‘no answer, all wait. for something to be continued Yankee manager. did continue, BIVES REASONS WHY CARDINALS GOOD BAG OF BIRDSI WERE DEFEATED Huggihs,'Yanke'e Manager, ‘Explains Series Outcome 12. fch was usually won r Huggins spoke up. “Do you kuow ‘While the and friends were baseball and discussing the taciturn WARSHIP PLAYS REWROLE NOW BEENOS AIRPS.3. Oct.:fl12. With the arrival in the . River Platte cf the. British warship Capetown, the white ensign of the British Navy has appeared in " the harbor of Bienos Aires five times “'In ‘less ‘than four months. Metnwhile Unitéd Stutes 'warship ‘of any clags hus visited [the east coast of South America this year and the next appear- ance of the American flag on this continent will he in Aprll, 1920 when ' the Pacific fleet plans to come down the west coast as far a8 Valparaiso Citizens ' Uf the 'Udited Statés résiding ‘here believe that their dountry might take a leaf from} the British naval ‘book. K B LAST TIMES TQNIGHT ., . 7:30 and 9:25 OLISEU LT TR T T T ———— e 3 Ly 2 Shows- i Gene Stratton Porter by £ HARVESTER” It tugs at the Heart Strings The feature : | saying Is on for the last|in the bay e W T T T T T quent * visits of single of the world week, said Capt.|“OQyep 3 wera onfidence, that's what de- ashore ffcated the Cardinals. They were other hoat ongside mader as high as % to 1 favorites. took one of the two geese The fact that Alexander was whip. had been bagged up to that|ped in his first part, réally’ beat and some other property (i They had heard we were L PRESENT REQUEST. MEDYIixs 10-20:50+ boges 60 cents - 4 | oAy | som | “THE SEA TIGER" 18 | md AT PALACE SUNDAY | e e g : : " Brilliancy coupled with eft aboard the Jazz of cripples, little short of | “H age of sterling cha > | push-over out for a time but it is more often They watched us practice. They thes plodder, slow thinking { RUSSIA SPARES ROD E'n ticed perhaph VAL VA" fate or 1 earnest and sincere who gets :h.i MOSCOW Lo limped; that Lazzerl's throwing final break. A ' was bad. fo FESRHE A 8HOS 18 the UiMference | r oiiiren. wh ey dnvikattte! Ve 5ot & (ainpi Hie in character (.I}ul furl‘n.w a h';\\l\”fm’ aid of authcrities if parents in-|ind Hoyt., They became con. | the plot o “The Sea Tiger” a|gc, of “itherities if v Physi|Vinced that all that was said| Pirst National picture starring Mil. | .., |1 (B VI unkiown in 8bout us in'4dvatice ‘wasn't quite [ton Sills, which comes to the Pal.| ., true. {ace Theatre on Sunday. 4 | “This tipset them. COMING SUNDAY MATINEE—Night and Monday | Milton Sills is the slow-witted | “Tuen, {o (-unetho climax, Alex, |fisherman in a tiny Spanish col. | MILTON SILLS in THE SEA TIGER two times tonight small squadrons are more beneficial to the fricndship than rare the fileet When British watships are In port " they are usually ‘thrown open‘to the public. - Engineers’ Wives Share Mining Camp in Arctiq , and thé hu con cause visits of by & n Price COMING P wp rof3 The Palm Beacit Girl” % '|IiilII_I!JI]I||I}iillII{IIH!I[II]LHHH!IIIHHII!IHIIIIHIIIIHIHH “The Ruropéan engi } g ] : \ - |m-11;r rAmlmli.-.«l here :: ":T.'."' .n.’l."fi"?.',{"z,’r'";’:'u‘fil‘-fi?"d.'" m cws of the mountains live in a i et wild, bfeak setting,” Commander Rofidl v F iy Smith says. “Cut off as they are moat of ‘the time from' civilisar! meyiorn grar DIHE ¢ iBale changed to Oct: 14. Afiyone wish- The Spectacular Sensation of the Season! PRICES FOR THIS MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION Main Floor, Adults 60c; Balcony, Adults, 50c; Loges 75¢; Youths, 12 to 15 years 40c; Children, 25c; Children with Parent (Saturday Night) 10c¢ One Show Only Each Night———Starting 8 P. M. « but | bl PR BT T Russia no oy | AT Soviet tolerates the panking’ | art be. NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct. 12, —European women share with their husbands the bleak loneli- ness of a mining camp far north| of the Arctic Circle, on Disko Island, oft the Greenland coast At that " point, 2,200 miles north of Néw York City and 260 miiles ‘nerth 'of the Arctic Circle, just Dbeyond 70 degrees north latitude, the Danish Government| is developing a coal mine { Lieut.” Comm. Bdward H. Smith in charge of the Marion Expedi- tion of the U. 8. Coast Guard, who"has just réturned from that Fegion,’ found the waters around and near the island dotted with jeebergs ‘trom the glaclers is > e NOTICE |upon whem they banked so heav. {00y In the Canary Islands. Opposed | To Scottish Rite Masons: Regu-|ily, didn't Show us a thing. Hn jto him s his younger brother,|lar meeting Friday evening, 7:30. had trimmed us hefore and I think |played by Larry Kent, who is keen | All members urged to be present.|the Cardinals counted on him more WALTER B. HEISEL, |thah dny other pitcher.’ ' They did Secretary. [not get over that setback.” tion, they must find it a cruel and lonely land. | Ing reservations phone 4, 2 3 From the Marion’s anchorage,, Dinner followed by tattds. (Adv) half a mile from the shore, could | e K be heard the roar of the waters rushing down from the hanging glaciers of the ‘mountaing above. ™ These Europeans are doing an Impor’ant ‘pioneering task in this barren spot, however. For should o the mine prove successful it will| E. Snarie, Atadka {be able to supply all Greenland now at Gastineau Hotel, e |but conscienceless. | S | Mary Astor has the feminine lead | (Adv.) |head of the army in Siberia, 5,000 | while Alice White plays a disturh. jmiles away, to the very end of|ing dlemerit as'a show girl. Kate | {that perilous journey in a rousing|price is cast for a good character jclimax, the audience were deeply |pqp. engrossed in the mishaps and tri umphs, the perils and the d of the intrepid hero, ably enac by Ivan Moskine, referred to m! the program as “Europe’s Screen | Idol.” And, indeed, there was plenty to Irivet the attention on the screen, The Grand Ball at the Palace of | | iy ., GOOT ‘fl? e “he Lutgor]n’llnn Ladls¥ AR Sin hold a Gooltie “Bals dt Garntdk’s grocery 'stote &n om*g Attractions At Theatres —_— LEON F. DREWS ' Coliseum Theatre et l | STIRRING MELODRAMA | SHOWING AT PALACE © COLISEUM TOMORROW Some novel thrillers and new stunts have been introduced in| “Hair Trigger Baxter,” Bob Cus ter's latest starring vehicle for F B. O. to be shown at the Coliseum tomorrow, matinee and night | Custer always has a fresh sup- ply of surprises on hand for his |audiences and this time he out- | does even the high mark which he | has for himself. Bob plays | the role of a busy young man who |has the double duty of trying to rout the cattle rustlers who | stealing his father's prize S A oy and at the same time champion The current show at the Coli- [a young lady who Is very much in seum Theatre is one of the finest |need of protection, The girl's thetpieces ‘of mo¥ie matérial that has |role is played by delightful (OUNCES OPENING OF CLASSES ‘in Piano and Pipe Organ * That melodrama as a play form| has mot lost its hold on public|the Czar reveals some of the splen. tavor was evidenced last night at|d0r of that regal court, and as the the Palace Theatre when a large|Seduence is m‘ color, the effect is and enthusiastic audience express.|On¢ of magnificence. | Color is ad its unanimous approval of the|further employed in scenes of un. Universal-Film de France produc.|Usual brilliance at the tented camp tion presented’ by Carl Laemmle, |f the Grand Duke’s enemy, the the first picturization of Jules|Grand Kahn of Tartary. Verne's famous bock and play, | “Michael Strogoff.” From the opening scenes when the Czar of all Russia; entrusts to € hero, his “secret courier,” a essage to the Czar's brother, the ~Gragd- Dukey bel od' at A Whole Story of Winter ' Smartness Revealed - at'Gordon’s: set Popular, Music With Harmony, Syncopation and Breaks ‘TBEAUTIFUL SHOW 18 | AT COLISEUM THEATRE For appointments iniuire Coliseum Theatre the L L LT T L L L 2 e e FIRE PREVENTION WEFK- OCTOBER 7TH TO 13TH A Few DON’TS For Fire Prevention il DON'T paper over old ‘chimney flies acid and smoke eat the metal cover and leave nothing but ' the paper. Hundreds of families have been rendered homeless from this cause. Every new fabric, ‘every hew"mode in Frotks, Coats and Ensembles awaits Madame at Gor- dons. ' "Hers will be the ‘pleastire &f selecting a Winter wardtobe from stocks that are’com- lpletc and varied, at prices that 'nre_'amniifisfy ‘low. e i DON'T put ashes into : wooden container. Fires have started from this cause two and three days later. . And DON'T dump ashes near or under any building. DON'T start a fire o a windy day ‘with’ a*Jot of paper and wood. Keep your drafts closed—unless. you want to buy 'a niew roof. ¢ & DON'T use the new lacquer paints in a closed room. They are composed of nitrocellu- lose disolved it ether and alechol. “THey are highly explosive. Keep a good eir- culation of air'in the room. =~ DON’T put petirfies ‘of wire in your eleetric fuse The' fuses are your safety valves fail to look at your brick chimney be- fore cold weather comes. Most chim- neys settle leaving cracks, especially in the attic .where. the “chimney passes through the ceiling. think that sheet iron or asbestos nailed behind a stove will protect your walls. It will not. Always mount these mater- ials so as to let the air ecirculate behind them to carry off the heat. PR T) SMART COATS richly turred in sll the new tabrics, beautitully 1ined , designed . for . cpi fort, ‘warmth . g4 d beauty. sy N EVENING GOWNS that gl'eam’ and twinkle, thdt cling and swirl—now as- sembled at Gordon's to add eclat to’ a dazzling soclal gea- AFTE] FR of velvet, crepe and satin, of tweed, jer- sey and novelty cloths, Every fash- lon trend, every col- or in every size, son DON'T put away an oil mop after using. Take the mop from 'the handle and place it 0 in the tin container in_ which it comes. X Oil mops are fine generators of spon- . taneous combustion. DO bloeks. and are ‘much cheaper than the cost of rebuilding your home. i DON'T start a fire with coal oil—the ceme- teries are full of folks who have tried it. "T use gasoline for cleaning in a closed room where there is any fire or an'open electric heater. = Gaso- .line fumes are heavier than air and will not rise more than four fe by air circulation. lives from this cause, bustible, .clea\ning fluids on the market. Help Us Prevent F ires et from the floor unless forced Many women have. lost their here are many non-com- JUNEAU FIRE DEPARTME 81950 1o ° $69.50 Smart women ‘come to Gordon’s. Jor ‘the Ultimate in Fashion— the ' Ultimate in Value! =’ $12.75 1o $39.50 $9.75 to $49.50 D it . ks - g o