The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 3

PICKETT’ PAILACE SUNDAY MATINEE, | NIGHT and MONDAY NEWS and COMEDY MILTON SILLS THE SEA TIGER Adapted from Mary Heaton Vorse's “A Runaway Enchantress”™ Seenario by Carey Wilson A John Francis Dillon Production Produced by Carey Wilson A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE 10——25-40*I,oges 50 cents Attraciions At Theatres 7 R B Ay P e B e ;' “HAIR TRIGGER BAXTER" | M) AT COLISEUM TONIGHT L A man whose ¢ gun play Wins fespect and admiration of the en. tire population in a tough western fown, is the story of “Hair Trigger Baxter,” an F.B.O. production star- ring Bob Custer which will be Shown at the Coliseum touight. In this plcture, Custer not only bas a chance to do some of his Antimitable riding, but for the first time he is given a role which does ustice to his shooting ability. The Story calls for some remarkable gun play and Custer pro'es equal fo the most difficult shots. Aside from the gun and riding thrills, he picture offers a charming ro- ‘mance in which tne lovely Eugen. fln Gilbert plays the rcle of a maiden in genuine distress. The ‘tast also includes such favorites as Lew Mechan, Murdock McGuar- rie, Fanny Ridgely, Jim Corey, Br- nie Adams and Hugh Saxon, MICHAEL STROGOFF! | .. S8HOWING AT PALACE w ite Clayton, John Patrick and Ar- mand Cortes are others who assist Bebe. ) ¢ | ALICE WHITE IN | PALACE FEATURE e From script girl, sitting behind 4% | the cameras in a pair of horn rim- med spees and checking scene of the scenario, to a every daz. ton In front of the cameras, is the Cinderella career of Allce White, teatured First National player, who appears as second feminine lead in “The Sea Tiger,” the Mil- ton Sills starring production at the Palace Sunday. Alice was formerly a Hollywood high school girl. She ‘got a job after graduation as “script girl at the Chaplin stu- dio, where Josef von Sternberg was producing & picture. One day Chaplin happened to see her without her horn-rimmed specs, and commented on her beauty. Tha result was a screen test by First National, after which she was signed to a long.term con- tract, She is now a full fledged, dizzy film flapper and plays second lead to Mary Astor in this First Na- tional production. Larry Kent and Arthur Stone also play fea. tured roles, B Through the ‘current presemn. tion of “Michael Strogoff,” the 'Universal-Film de France produc- tion now- playing at the Palace Theatre, an interesting question has avisen regarding the represen. tation by an actor not of eharacter, but of racial or national charac- teristics. In other words—could .an . American actor give to the purely Russian characters of Mich. ‘agl. Strogoff or Ivan Moskine and M. Chakatouny, respectively? Their nishéd . performances ceretainly blend into this truly Russjian pic- ture in a manier that leaves noth- ing to be dpulrgd and off hand it is- ditticsdt to think of am Ameri- can who would please equally. On the other hand their performance 18 mo mbdre striking than the mar: Velous characterization of M. De. LEON DREWS MAKING GOOD HIT, CILISEUM i & Lecn Drews, the new organist at the Coliseum theatre, is making a decidedly good impression with the movie fans of Juneau. Never before has the Kimball organ at the popular movie house shown lits true worth until Drews began at the console. 'His music for the comedies, "news reels and feature shows he knows his business and the true artist is brought out dur- ing the concert numbers, they al- ways withing splendid approval of the audiences. g | SUMMONS FOR In the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska, Divigion Num- zling player dancing the Charles. | 5 as the Grand Khan of Tartary, | ber One, at Juneau. whao s the barbaric Oriental ruler|BELLE TULLY, Plaintifr, to the lite. Great acting, one is LAUDER TULLY, Defendant. ]sd to conclude, is great acting,|To LAUDER TULLY, the above | lnd knows no limitations or race,| ~named defendant, GREETING: 'fibr when presented on the sefeen; IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED ‘of language either. STATES OF AMERICA, 1 You are hereby commanded to d SiJappear in the above entitled court BE DANIELS AT |1holden at Jurieau in the said 3 COLISEUM SUNDAY | |bivision and Diatrict and answer - —-—-—-—fl the complaint of.the f A pn—kuu, rp)bcklng comedy; {Bgaipst you in the entitled ald it the sotiety atmosphere of|action’ within thirt 30) days Palin” Heaeh antl other ~Florida(from the “servlce of {his sum- beatity bpots, -gloritied by the be.|mons and a copy Of sald com- wite !fi pmnce and humorous [Plaint upon yéu, andl it you fail ebe Daniels and depend. |10 80 appear to answer, for want “tbrills upon speedboat|thereof, the plainti® “will tike l"flM {s flm Dlcture-goers may |Judgment against you for the dis: mg to see at ' the Coliseum solution of the honds of matri- te Sunday, when “The Palm|MmONy now éxisting Between vs. | m‘nn’afr to learn the and qmp-rum of thé n lova miade. fre; ad. iyltcflul thflul this, nlc e. (e trom (e 'il’nrhn and llq { ~ H Emll e &“fi Hiirwood, and’ i is ‘packed tug T e funny gags ud com: | to” ku,‘ audiences proar of laughter, W— V gave -ue! imself oppo: in "!u“ b Girl” begina a three days' plaintift and deftendgnt and will apply to the cotirt for the reliet demanded in gald complaint, a copy of which and to which reterence is hereby The date of the order for pub- lication of thig summons {8 Octo- 'ber 5th, 1928. The period of pubucntlon prescribed in said order is tour weks. The first pub- ication of same is October 6th, 1928, and the last publication is November 3rd, .1928; and the nm within which défetidant 18 appear to answer this sum- olu 1s 30 days after the com- letion ot the last publication. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Octo- r 5th, 1928.° (Seal) { JOMN'H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court for District of Alaska, Div. No. 1. ly WALTER B: KING, Deputy. §iFirst publication, Oct. 6, 1928. Last Dubl!hllni. Nov, 3, 1928. served hefewith, | THI: DAILY ALASKA EMPth SATURDAY, OCT. Bv WADE WERNER HOLLYWOOD, Cal,” Oct. 13— Colleen Moores “castle” is to be one cf the most unique new edi fices to LMt its spires in Holly wood this year, even if it ig toy. a Among things have jade bath tubs and el ectric refrigera tor. it will It will stand more than toet high in the i porch of Colleen’s Holly \wood home, and o e 115 14 Tooms will Colleen Moore have every mod ern convenience, for the water electric including g:w range, running bathtubs and throughout. Picture-goers who know Colleen’s doll house, her for years, will not be surpr |to hear of her going into for the lights about The castle will not only be much bigger than the doll house, 'but much mcre aristocratic, nat- |urally, with such touches of ultra luxury as a set of chimes in the |bell tower. Pmtalzle Rooms It will be a steel-frame affair, this Class-A castle, designed by Horace Jackson, creator of some of the biggest sets in movie his- {tory those, for instance, in “Ben Bur” and “The Private Life #lof Helen of Troy.” Jackson says the problems involved in the minia- ture castle are greater than if it were full size. Each of the rooms must be so ccnstucted that it ean be takem out and sent to the artist who is to design its interior decorations. One room will travel as far as Russia, and all will be decorated by cele brities in the world of art. Books and Bedding In the library of the castle will be shelves fof the minia- ture books Colleen has been col- lecting, volumes the size of post- age stamps, with writing in them |by the hands of famous authors Sheé also has ready the minature sheets and pillow-cases and table cloths needed to keep the castle in clean linen; also tableware in gold and a set of Haviland china in miniature. of one is, the be on a scale that ings will inch to the foot; I* Ji’reetz @//oljlwaod | tcwer three other| {could be kitchen | the, ature dwelling field in a big! engineering 14| The castle and all its furnish-! 13, 1928. DOUTHlT FlRST AT BAT IN BIG GAME chimes will be about '75 inches above the castle lawn, In- stead of 75 feet, and the chairs in the dining hall will {m about inche high, instead of| feet | is ‘no telling how much | Colleen will have spent by the time she has finished collecting everything that must go into the castle, but it i§ safe to say that there are castles in Spain tha mugm for less DEATH FOR ~ INGURABLES ! ‘ | PRAGUE, Oct. 13.—Changes in! |the Czechoslovakian criminal code | authorizing painless death for per-| [sons suffering from incurable di-| were forecast in a recent appearing in the newsps three There seases riicle the first batter up in the opening game which the Yanke to 1. “Tay” Douthit, former University of California ball player was won 4 The St. Louis fielder is shown swinging at the ball. Associated Press Teisphoto. » states that on would provide approval of twa a patient could the pro- physic be ans before put to death Another provision of the new code says “Ceski Slovo,” will estab- lish the principle that anyone help- | {ing an incurable patient to coms mit will not be held for punishment The case of a phy-| sician n awaiting trial on the| poisoning an incurable | ill be held up pending!, new law suicide, W charge patient 3 is action on the i“th the NITED STATES Denartment of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE J Land Office {my [is Some *erament count of September . Notice is hereby given that Anton Kahne, entryman, togeth- with his witnesses, William Anderson, and Henry Vermeire, il of Haines, Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof on his home- stead entry, serial 06121, for lots 1 and 2, section 12 and lot, 1, N1%NW1, section 13, T. 32 R. 59 E. C.R.M. and it in the files of the U. S. Land Office; Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alagka, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and Ge final certificate issued ca J. LIVDLLY GREEN, | ye Reis 'try 13, , chi 16, 1928, of ant Th is now rec Cor the First publication, Oct. Last publication, Nov. BELGIUM 1S Ire.organize the army | bacl atta opposition that obatruction Tuti The Liberal-Catholie ter the advice of a techaieal com- mittee submitted to parliament minister “The one and a half regiments of field artillery; one regiment of engi- wegrs, and the { Liege, together with heavy artill belonging to this fortress “Thanks to the carefully adjust. ed incorporation and cooperation of all these elements; the twelve months’ service for machine gun for part of the the thirteen months’ and heavy ar. ave, permanent- whole ye, the CONSIDERING NEWDEFENSE - ervice for 18 —Belghim ;% we shall ly, during the tived of its historic position as forces as to induce the SOr to give up the idea of an invasion, it necessary, enable us to pip ners, IRUSSELS, Oct. " such lattlefield of Kurope,” and government party is trying to| 80 as to make | ible a repetition of the de-| ' 1914. But the governmant | making slight headway. plan as taking no ac-| Hookey from Sessions aerial warfare ,and guar. - protection from gas | acks from across the frontier. i ag, or, HosE eeing no LONDON, Oct, 13.—Conseryativa members of parliament who have e socialists have mustéred such |heen loating on the job are sharply their cam {called to task in a circular letter ost forced & disso-|jssued by Commander Eyres Mon fament. sell, chief government whip. Returns ‘show that during the session of parliament just ended only one member out of every fouf took the troubla to attend two- thirds or more of the divisions. Commander Monsell makes it plain that such neglect of duty wil! [not be tolerated at the next séssion which re-assembles in Novembor. -, ,000 BULs planting or growing Juneau Flor- Adv. fon of government a jrganization plan which the for mational ~ defense, Broquaville, outlined in terms: unt de follow astern border (facing rmany) will be covered by one regiment, one regiment of ts, five regiments of infan- ineluding 15 companles of ma- ne gunnars and two battalions divisional machine For wal in the house. gunners; | ists. B Loy ‘. Navy paiw s6s 4 "Look for ,t'he red Vacuum tin "with the black stripe Schilling’s +++ It cofifidflu the coffee that never vnrien in fine flavor + + + The finest things gre usually made by those who make only fine things, Schilling is the oniy one in America specializing on top- grade coffee only -.-no 2nd or 3rd grades - - no divided interest - - no possible qp;ifiujpp of interest ++ So Schilling dares to say:— “Your grocer returns your money instantly if you don’t like best” v} fantry and | uflm_ |flLII [T lllllllll I llll Il IS SOME' SHOW . FOLKS, ‘AND I DON'T MEAN NO—HOW! -~ WHERE——, IIIIIIIIII;llHll"lllllllllllllilll(lllllllM JOF COURSE-—~ NDAY and MONDAY GRAY BEBE as_a gawkish “:mall-town gul, who, daring, and eager for thrills, comes into her own when she plung headlong into the funniest and vw/'dest armoil of adven- tures possible. .\, 1 hpw things do hum! LOOK WHAT LEON [ RBWS will oifer “The Poet and Peasaat” ADDED ATTRACTION Mack Senpettjs Comedy “Smith’s Customer” " ——— SATURDAY BOB CUSTER in “Hair Trigger Baxter.” Prices—10-20-40-Loges 50 cents. [mflmm I I SIN GER Electric Sewing Machines - PORTABLE AND DELUX MODELS Sold and Rented Alaska Elcctru: Ligm 'fi ifi JUNEAU AND DOUGLA3,ALAS Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglai Phone ' LEON F. DREWS Colistum ’l‘lxehn'v ¥ ANNOUNCES OPENiNG OF cLAssm : : Pumo and Pl Fus 5 QJ,“, ¥ Popular M.uic"‘W ith’ Harmony, Sy;gcqp_cmonwa:[-flmflk‘ : St A For appointments inquire Coliseum Thegtre R