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

FicKEeETT AlL.ACE TONIGHT LAURA LA PLANTE in The. Love Thri With Tom Moore, Bryant Washburn and Joeelyn Lee NO RAISE IN PRICES 10—25—40—Loges 50c COMING THURSDAY Big Special “FOREVER AFTER” with MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES Adapted from Owen Davis’ Success E vz, ‘&b by & sttange trick of fate, fle is able to start his den of sin —his Satan town! When Carey, after twelve yi of gold digging in Alaska, discov. ers that he is the innocent finan- fcfer of thé lawyer's schemes and that his' misappropriation of funds % ldeprived an orphan girl of the advantages he thought he was giving her, he swears to wipe out the town and break its owner The manner in which he makes good his promise and finds in the Salvation Army girl, whom he loves, the orphan he tried to be. friend, keeps this story by Jack Boyle moving swiftly in a most thrilling and exciting manner. Attraetions At Theatres bl “THE LOVE THRILL" SHOWING AT PALACE O ose who fave not seen “The Love Thrill,” the Universal Jewel production starring Laura La Plante, which opened yesterday at the Palace Theatre, have a treat in store for them that will long be remembered. To begin with, the “charming Laura has this time been given a good story—one of the most na-fg tural and at the same time most original screen plots yet unfolded. It moves along easily and swiftly and climaxes in a succession of thrills that will bring a cheer from the most jaded. Laura portrays a modern young business Wwoman. She tries to gell an * insurance policy to a wealthy ‘bachelor (Bryant Wash- burn), and “even goes into his apartment on New Year's Eve to do it. p | Tom Moore, Jocelyn Lee, Arthur Hoyt and Nat Carr are included in the supporting cast, and do ex- cellent work. MARY ASTOR HUNTED BY FEDERAL OFFICIAL & During the prozaetion of “For. ever After,” a speclal deputy from the Attorney General's office in Washinzton used his official credentials to “crash the gate” of the * ltndio—-mklng Mary Astor. Astor; who is featured in the q’m ‘withLloyd Hughes, David Torrence, Hallam Cooley and Eu. lalié ‘Jensen,; was not at the stu. Qi¢ at the time. Uteector F. Harmon Weight saw vislons of his expensive cast being digrupted by the hand of the law, and wondered what Mary had done, However, it developed that the Deputy, C. Stanley .Thompson, was in Hollywood on an official errand quite unrelated to Miss Astor, and merely wafited to see the comely, auhurn haired star because he'd been an admirer of her screen ability since she first came to fame. “Forever After” is another of Miss Astor's charming ‘love stor. fes. It opens at the Palace Thea. ter Thursday \ - [ I e g S SRS S P TRRILLING WESTERN | NOW AT COLISEUM | Harry Carey is agalin the man of vengeance—but with a differ- ence—in “Satan Town,” his new Pathé-picture, which was shown for the first time last night at the Coliseum. He 8ets out to ruin and utterly break a'man who is a human devil—a man whose busi- ness is cashing In on all kinds of human vices. TME lnnn is a it 13 with ‘Carey's money that RS AGAIN" v COMING, COLISEUM | George Sidfiey reéently wenf (nc heaven. Not really, of course, Goldwyn's “Partmers Again—with Potash and Perimutter,” directed | by Henry King, which is coming | to the Coliseum tomofrow, it beé- came necestary for him to im, personate an angel For days, attirdd ‘n 'a natty night-shirt, flagping his featheréd wings and ' stfumming an Irish harp (of whatever it "is' that an gels use for’ thelr broadcasting), with a billowy cloud for a couch and his head pillowed on’ an elu- sive moonbeam, Sidney tried hi: best to look like an angel It is just one of the funny situa- tions in “Partners Again” ao adaptation by Frances Marion of the Montague Glass stage success. and which features George Sid- ney and Alexander Carr as the celebrated partners. Unitéd = Art- ists Corporation fis releasing thic cyclone of merrifeht. DOGS AND PEDEST THE SALMON JUNEAU, Oct. 17..—A week or 80 ago, 1 took a' walk towards Salmon Creek. * In passing Dan- ner's place, I noticed #ome dogs on the road, which growled at me but made no overt move. 0Of my way back, however, 1 was ibitten by a dog that 1 perfectly tecognized, one of three German police dogs—1I think that is what they are called. ' Théy all immed- fately went into action, baring their teeth and snarling. I bluff- ed them off and got away with- out further injury. 3% 1 know these dogs are danger- ous on the word of their owner. Another man tells me that he had to throw rocks at them on one occasion to keep them at {but during the tiiming of ‘Samuel | Lo P! ba.v I should have thought that after my adventurg, to Which the U. 8. Marshal called the owner's attention, these dogs would have been confined. Not so, however. passing in automobiles tell me they have seen these dogs at large on the road about |eight o’clock in the evening. | "There is a man in town now, 1 undcrstand, who' lost a ten- year-old child at Nome some years ago—a. vietim of savage dogs It a child was attacked, were passing and the chances are he would start to run. . That would probably bhe the emd of him. These brutes would _pile on to him and the brief story of his lite would be ended there and then. He would be dead before he could be rescued — if there was any one to do'the rescuing. It seems to me that this road I8 not for savage dogs. People who have oceasion to travel the Salmon Creek road, day or night, should not be subjected to the hazard ot an attack by dogs— and dogs are especlally Wicked at night* I don’t know who Is tésponsible for' the policing of this road; but I Qo know that gomething ‘has ' got to be done about a dangerous state of af- [fairs or there will 'be a tragedy some day that will be a source of bitter régret. If any one fs bitten by these dogs in the futare, T should like to give my testimony as to my own experience. I am most anxious to do my part in abolish- ing this nuisance’ T want to see a lively prosecution and that these worthless “brates are de- stroyed. As it is I suppose, if a person wants to ‘take a walk up the Salmon Creek road, ‘he has got to go armed and’ prepared for the fray. . AW, FOX. ———— Christmas Cards—Empdire. T T \ LKS' PURPLE UBBLE DANCE EXTSATURDAY Purple h\llyhh"l purplp balloons, purple favors and purple punch— all are ready for the next annual event of the local lodge of Elks on npext Satirday night in the Elks' Hall. The committee promises a real hot time and the public is invited to attend The Purple Bubble dances have become 'a ‘Tegular feature’ of the Klks' lodge in Jumean each yoar and 1s ‘one of the social atfairs ! of the fall season e e—— DR. VANCE BUYS BOAT Dr. Howe Vance has bought the open boat and large outboard mo- tor ‘that was used by R. L. 'Hainecg atid 'his' wife on an adventure trip from Seattle to Juneau during the past summer, RSP PN o Tulips, bhyacinths, daffodils, narcissus, crocus, iris and other kinds of bulbs for fall plam’lng Juneau Florists, Shighns of Satan Oh, Folks! LEON F. DREWS Coliseum Theatre }Ingtrruction in PIPE ORGAN lilil I sl"llllinhlxl““l|" it TR m:n. 1 !.A tirl in the hell-hole : ng lights were the * TONIGHT—7:30-9:25 ——WHO-—— Out of the Frozen North ba came—with burning fury in his heart—ig find thé Town—where the bla end of hope for a thousand lost soul-. It’s sure hot .and heavy and we never raies our prices 10—20—40—Loges 50 cents - JUST LOO]\—v’T"hm'sday and Friday POTASH and [’ERLMUTTER in “Partners A gain” BaaLey A Tl !_}iiii'flfiiii T fiifi 'lllflllflflfl!d“i "””“”u“”lllm A oo B Loeal ey al e This Conittunication was Received by ‘i‘ran_sfer Companies Howing Increase in Prices &i Coa Cole Transfer J ""édii Tidhsfer Boddm Transfer