The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 3

PICK PAL Starting Sunday Matinee ETTY ACE LON CHANEY WILLIAM HAINES—ELEANOR BOARDMAN And All in “TELL IT TO THE MARINES” IR AR Star Cast 1 IN 10 REELS Produced by Metr with the Coop: U. S. 0-Goldwyn-Mayer eration of the Navy Prices—10-25-40-Loges 50 cents CONCERT NUMBERS BY ORCHESTRA “No! No! “Love Song” Nanette!” by Flegier iy LAST TIMES TONIGHT COLLEEN MOORE Orchids and Ermine Attractions At Theatres B Silver comes THRU" il | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | iy 4The pride of a great horseman in_pure bred stock and his refusal recbgnize worth in an anfmatl, axiom | of -mixed breeding is ar 'mim which an importaut phase | the plot. of “Silver Comes 1\hrough " Fred Thompson's latest mu velifcle for FBO is de- h fn *Silver Comes Throtigh,” THotnpson's beautiful horse “Stlver Kifiz” playsithe role of a wastern' nobse of noti<déscript hreeding, en. teEed In a cross-country race as a Igt resort’ when the tioroughbred firy Of his owner suffers injury. ough the intricate structure of the plot, “Silver” thus becomes the benefactor of the man who e Wrst refused to recognize his merit and later backed him grudg- ingly. Thompson, production, is said to endow his characterization ‘with an unusually vital performance of a highly spec- tadular nature. In addition to #3ilver King” the supporting cast ingludes Bdna Murphy in the lead- ing femininé role, William Court- right, Harry Woods, and Mathilde | ndage. Lloyd Tngraham di- rected and #1s0 wrote the adapta- tlon which 1s based on the original tory by Ftank M. Clifton. ‘“Silver Comes Through,” the Coliseum tonight. is at Ll o= ? STORY OF TELEPHONE | | BHOWING AT PALACE $laying at the Palace Theatre. is Colleen Moore in “Orchids and Ermine,” a ‘thoroughly satisfying story ¢f what Yappened to a little telephione .operator at the lobhy | switcliboard d! a big New Yofk ho- tel”when she came into cntact th a real young and handsomz filionaire, lom; butter-and-egg men, a few gbld-diggers and other Broadwayltes. o Coffeen mevar was miore chic than as.iths litlle plug-pusher wwio turds things upside down: after she leaves her job'in a dusty cement factory and wins the lofty sokial|l position ‘of operator in the hotel. Endless #pafkling fun’ has been packed Into the screen tory which @ontdins dozens ot real New York ! scenes. much praisé’ cannot be given the briltiant performance of Jack Mulhall, who heads ths as the 'star of the|® 'voice ot Cortez, an ‘opera singer known as a sheik among women Through a ridiculous situation in which Betty's cat innocently be- comes involved, Cortez swears that he will marry the first girl the animal leads him to. She |turns out to be—Arlette Marchal, | beautiful dancer—a lady of love, allure and jealousy. Arlette becomes envious of the publicity Rieardo gains because of |his pending . marriage. On the | wedding day, Betty delivers the gown. The dancer throws it down and asks Hetty to try it on, as she does rot intend to, go through with- the ceremony. The guests dre aii walting and Cortez realizes that Arlette will make him & laughing-stock. See- ing Betty in the dress, he propos- es and is accepted. -After many humorous complieations swhich “in- clude the appedrance of a former fiance and Arlette's return, Betty and Ricardo ere finally brought together. Sounds snappy, it's eh? Yes sir— “The Cat's Pajamas!” LON CHANEY AT PALACE, SUNDAY “Tell It to the Marines,” with Lon Chaney as the hard-bolled Sergeant, rveturns to the P, e tomorrow and Monday as an Ar. Imistice Day feature. Added in- terest is given as an orchestra of four ‘pieces, ‘Wilt be in the pit, and play tite same score, by Mae | Pauley, as glven when the feature |was first -ghown here several ‘months ago. The orchestra is for this engagettfsht only. “Tell it to the Mariies” is the life in the Mdrie Cotps. The love stoty of a recruit and a ser- |geant for a nurse in the gervice [in Tondo and Ohiha, and théy the return to the ‘San Diego rine | headquarters. The teature s in 15110 reels and the all star cast in cf Chaney, is William Eleanot Boardman, Eddie Catritiel Myers, Warner |Oand, Mitchell Lewls, Maurice Kains, and Frank Currler. The first ghowing wiil be at the matices Sunda support Hdines, (‘r!‘bhon 01d papers foi savé at the Emptre, TICE TO CR. ‘cast, as well as Samw 1® lhe Probate Court for the, Ter- wrtflt rdy, GWen Lee, Alma: Bemnett,| Hedda . Hopper, #w ?rl‘e: Jed . Bmily Pitsroy, Carolin, m Yola D'Avril and Brnok: Bue et ?'—Wem‘:s»——‘f ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, Sitka Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE AD- MINISTRATION OF THE ES- TATE OF ABNER MURRAY, DECEASED. Notice {8 hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the AT COLISEUM'SUNDAY | ‘Ciute of Abner Murray, deceased, L__ —-—ll to the creditors of, and all per-. ly ““The Cat's Pajamas,” aramount| ‘comedy, co-starring Betty Bronson and Ricardo, Cortez, which arrives at the tomorrow, is her- alded in glowiig terms. Following s an autheéntic synopsis: Betty swpports her invalid mn. er; Theodore Roberts, by Wol on le Fifth Avemuo gcwn shop. Shei loves only three! things, Hier parent, Tommy, & Kit-' ton sho ‘carries -dround, and—th ion having claims 'agafnst the| , to exhibit them, the proper vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this nétice, to the said ad: nflnl-tnwf ‘at his’ residemce, Alaska, the same being t plfi:e for the transaétion of the business of said estate. EILER HANSEN, Administrator of said estate. Mt publication, Oct. 20, 1928. Last publication, Nov, 10, 1928. . 21—In douht. (,omplem R?su{ts "( 22—Chester Boiton Rep Tuesday’s Election OKLAHOMA s 1—Charles O'Connor R of R(’pm'esmualuw‘s e o ‘Willlam W. Hastings x Dem Wilburn Cartwright x Dem. Kooncinten srul vdge One Tom D. McKeown x Dem U. S. Stone Rep Jed Jchnaon x Pom Jim V. IfcClintic x Pem. M. C. Garber x Rep. OREGON Willis C. Hawley x Ren Rcbert R. Butler Rep. Franklpr F. Korell x Rep. PENNSYLVANIA William L. Rooney Dem. 6—Rcbert G. Simmons x Rep S e Tt NEVADA 3 2 8 y x Rep. At Large—Samuel S. Arentz x| g Qoflsr Bk it - “| 5—James J. Comnolly x Rep. & Rep. | NEW HAMPSHIRE 1—Fletcher Hale x Rep. 2—Edward H Watson x Rep. NEW JERSEY “harles ‘A. Wolverton x Rep. Isaac Bacharach x Rep. Harold G. Hoffman x Rep. 4—Charles A. Eaton x Rop. b—~Ernest R. Ackerman x Rep. 6—Randolph Perkins x Rep. 7—(ieorge N. Séger x Rep. 8=Paul J. Moore x Dém. X 9—Frauklin W. Fort x Rep: | 10—Frederick R. Léhibach x Rep. 11—0Oscar L. Auf der Heéid: x Dem. P 12—Mrs. Mary T. Nortén x Dem NEW MEXICO At Large—Johfi Morréw x Dem NEW YORK 1—Robert L. Ba¢on x Rep. ‘William F. Brunner Dem. 3—Gecrge W. Lindsay x Dem. —Thomas H. Cullen x Dem. Loring M. Black, Jr x Dem. Andrew L. Somers x Dem. John F. Quayle X Dem. 8—Patrick J. Carléy X Dem. 9—David J. O'Connell x Dem. 10—Emanuel Celler x Dem. 11—Anning S. Prall x Dem. 12—Samuel Dickstein x Dem. 13—Christopher D. Sulliva: Dem. 14—William I. Sirovich x Dem. 15—John J. Boylan x Dem. 16—John J. O'Connor x Dem. 17—Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt Rep. 18—John F. Carew x Dem 19—Sol Bloom x Dem. 20—Fiorello’ H. La Guardia x Rep. . 21—Reyal H: Weller x Dem. 22—Anthony J. ‘Griffin x Dem. 23—Frank Oliver x Dem, James M. Fitzpatrick x Dem —J. Mayhew Wainwright x 16—Rowlana J. Johnston Rep. MONTANA M. Evans x Dem Leavitt x Rc NEBRASKA John H. Moorehead x Dem. Willis G. Sears x Rop r Howard x Dem. H' Sloan Rep red G. Johmson Rep. 1—John Scott rge A. Welsh x Rep. George P. Darrow x Rep. James Wolfenden Rep. 9—Henry W. Watson x Rep. 10—Willlam W. Griest x Rep. & Lab 11 Lmu‘uuci‘ H. Watres x Rep. Charles J. Fsterly Rep. 15—Louis T. McFadden x Rep. & Dem 16—Edgar R Proh 17—Frederick W. Rep. 18 *| Lab. 19 Lab 20—J 21—J & Proh 22—Franklin Menges x Rep. & Proh 23—J Kiess x Rep. & Magrady X Edward M. & Proh, Isaac *H. Beers x Rep., Doutrich x Rep. & Russell Lecch x Rep. Banks Kurtz x Rep., L Mitchell Lab. & Proh 24—Samuel A. Kendall x Rep. & h 5—Henry W h Chase x Rep., Temple x Rep. & i— Howu toh. & Soc Nathan L. Swick x Strong x Rep. & Thomas C. h. & Soc \hllnn w. Proh. & Lab. 30—Willlam R. Coyle Rep. 31—Adam M. Wyant x Rep. & Proh 32—Stephen G. 33 Cochran x Rép., Shreve x Rcp., Porter x Rep M. Clyde Kelly x Rep & Proh. 34—Patrick J. Sullivan Rep. & Dem. 35—Harry A. Estep x Rep. 36—Guy E. Campbell x Rep. & Proh. 26—Hamilton Fish, Jr. x Rep. 27—Harcourt J. Pratt x Rep. 28—Parker Corning x Dem 29—James S. Parker x Rop. 30—Frank Crowther x Rep. 31—Bertrand H. Snell x Rep. 32—Francls D. Culkin Rep. 33—Frederick M. Davenport x| @ Rep. 34—John D. Clarke X Rep. | 35—Clarence E. Hancock x Rep. 36—John Tabet x Rep. 37—Gale H. Stalker x Rbp. & Soc. 5—Willlam F Stevenson x Dem. 38—James L. Whitley Rep. G6—Alfred H. Gasque x Dem. 39—Archfe D. Sanders x Rep. 7—Hampton P. Fulmer x Dem. 40—S, Wallace Dempsey x Rep. SOUTH DAKOTA' 41—BEdmund F. Cooke, Rep. Charles A. Christopherson x 42—James M. Mead x Dem. 43—Danlel A. Reed x Rop. NORTH CAROLINA 1—Lindsay C. Warren x Dem. | 2—John H. Korr x Dem. | harles L. Abernethy x Dem.! Rdward W. Pou x Dem 5—Charles M. Stedman x Dem. 6—J. Bayard Clark Dem. 7—William €. Hammer x Dem. 8—Robert L. Doughton x Dem. 9—CHarles A. Jonas Rép. §—Gordon Browning x Dem. 10—G. M. Pritchard Rep. 9--L. Jere Cooper Dem. NORTH DAKOTA 10—Hubert F. ¥isher x Dem. 1—Olger B. Burtness x Rop: TEXAS 2—Thomas Hall x Reép, 1—Wright Patman Dem. 3—James H. Sinclair x Rap. [ 2-J0hn C. BoX x 'Dem. OHIO 3—Morgan G. Sanderg x Dem. 1—Nicholas Longworth x Rep. | 4—Sam Reyburn x Dem. 2—William E. Hess Rep. ~—Hatton W. Sumners x Dem 3—Rby G. Fitzgerald x Rep. Luther A, Johnson x Dem. 4—John L. €able Rep. Clay Stofe Briggs x Dem. 5—Charles J. Thompson x Rep.| S8—Daniel E. Garrett x Dem. 6-—-Chaflés C. Kearns X Rep. 9—Joseph J. Mansfield x Dem. 7-CHarles’ Brand x Rep. 10—Jamés P. Buchanan x Dem. 8—In doubt. 11—0. H. Crosg Dem. 9—W. W. Chalmers Rep. 12—Fritz G. Lanham x Dem. 10—Thomas A. Jenkins x Rep.! 13—Guinn Williams x Dem. 11—1In doubt i 14—August McCloskéy Dem. 12—John <. Speaks x Rop: 15—John M. Garner x Dem. 13—Joe E. Baird Rep. 16—C. B. Hudspeth x Dem. 14—In doubt. 17—R:' Q. Lee Dem. 15—C. EMis Moore x Rep. ¥—Marvin Jopes x Dem. 16—In’ doubt. UTAH 17—William M. Morgan x Rep.| 1—Don B: Colton ¥ Rep. RHODE ISLAND 1—Clark - Burdick X Rep. 2—Richard 8. Aldrich x Rep. Jeremlah E. 0'Connell Dem. SOUTH CAROLINA 1-~Thomas S. M#Millan x Dems 2—Butler B. Hare x Dem. 3—Fred H. Dominick x Dem. 4—John J. MeSwaln x Dem. 1 Rep. —Royal C. Johnson x Rep. 3—William Willlamson x Rep. | TENNESSEE 1-—B. Carroll Reec¢é x Rep. . Will Taylor x Rep. D. McReynoldd x Dem. Cordell HuMl' X Dem: 5—Ewin L. Davis x' Dem. 6—Joseph ‘'W. Byrns x Dem: T—Edward . Eslick x Dém. 18—Frank Murphy x Rep. 2—Elmer 0. Leéatherwood x Rep. 19--J6hn 'C. Cooper x Rep. VERMONT 20—In doubt. 1—FElbert 8. Brigham x Rep. pe LU 6 ANNUAL PARISH BAZAAR Three Afternoons Three nghli NOVEMBER 15-16-17—In Patish Hall BOOTHS OF ALL KINDS , Fancy Work; Siiver Booth, Candy Booth and Ice Cream Booth, Flgh Pond, etc. Tea Room—Daneing’ Turkey Dinner La‘st ngkl Watch for Specwl Pihra ., .Announééments .| Degrec. , Dem, REMEMBER—3 m, anui‘ Days THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 10, Ernest W. Gibson x Rep. VIRGINIA ler Otis Bland x Dem. Lankford Rep Patrick Henry Drewry x Dem. In doubt Clifton A In doubt R. Walton Moore <In doubt Woodrun x Dem x Dem. e Tucke WASHINGTON 1—John F. Miller x Rep. 2—Lindtey H. Hadley x Rep. 3—Albert Johnzon x Rep. 4—Johm W nmers x Rap. 5—Sam B. Hill x Ddm WEST VIRGINIA 1 G. Bachmann x Rép wman x Rep, erton Rep. Hughes x Rep. e Shott Rep. ingland x Rep. WISCONSIN Allen Cooper x Rep. A. Kading x Rep. Nelson x Rep. John ©. Schafer X Rep. William H. Stafford Rep. Lampert x Rep. n D, Hull Rep. ward K Browne x Rep. rge J. Schneider x Rep. 10—James A. Frear x Rep. 11—Hubert H. Peavey x Rep. WYOMING Vincent Carter Rep. e—— CHANGES NAME Donald Smith, as Silas Smith, employed in Mill. At Large fcrmerly known of Sitka, is now the Alaska Juneau — e ATTENTICN MASONS here will be a stated éom- munieation of Mt. Juneau Lodge! No. 147, F. & A. M., in Odd Fel- Tows’ Hall, 'Monddy evening at 7:30 o'clcek. Work in thé F. (",.‘ Visiting ' Brethron . cor- dially invited. By order of the| w. M | CHAS. B. NAGHEL, Secretary. >ee FALA ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Come in and hear the New Fada All-Electric Seventy. Last | word 'in radio. Open evenings.| Demonstrations in your home if | —adv. you wish. Telephone 429. Radio Blectric Company | MARTIN LYNCH. | 3 sl U\ Y\t ome R\t o U"; ‘7u s ';'; " u: Vfld COLISEUN The Grand Old Man Is Back THEODORE ROBERTS They Will Be With T Soon! WHO? “Two Arabian 2 9 Knights It Has It! Them These and 3 23 S TITAL 2 SHOWS 7:30—9:25 PRICES 10-20-10 cents Loges .)(l cents swift eomedy—-— eart-gripping romarn:e— A rich, dazzling gown parade! —G—I1—T FRED THOMPSON :0d SILVER KING Those . ‘ “Silver Comes Thru” MERCHANTS LAFE - COAL Thos. McMullen, Prop, JUNEAU'’S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. SHORT ORDERS-—REGULAR DINNERS nors Motor Co. ™ % Next aisins UpP NOW Southeastern Alaska’s Own Coal Mine At Harkrader, Alaska ORDER FROM The Admiralty Isiand Coal Company PHONE 179 Office with H. R. Shepard & Son Thompson Scedless—/l lb pkg o Thompson, Seedless—2 Ib, pkg., each Thompson Seedless—15 oz. pkg., each Prunes S. and, W.—San Clara, 2 pounds S. and W.—2 pound pkg., each Figs Fané'y Californin Black—per pound Evaporated—[‘ ancy, per pound SPUDS | BEST YAKIMAS 35 pbumis, $1v.00 1 CALIFORNIA GROCERY . sus .. Freé delivery three times daily e ;Stop Wash Day worries— have your wash done “The Soft Water Way” Figure the cost of the laundress, her meals, the gas or coal, the soap, the beat and “mess,” and your own trouble. Doetn't it mkehomawuhingwmcpfettybigh? not mmt?wmflnmkhm,uvd-m m hfl to be washed “the soft water way.” You can't get such quality from a “hard water” laundry—or even at Imnc —because we use “rain soft” water exclusively im our plant. . e Our work is not only clean—absol clean, hfim,fifi woft, sweet smelling, delightful to t1.c feel. weuseonly purg soap and softest water—your linens last longer, givé you moré wear: . Send us your naxt week’s wash. and quality. Yod'll be won ofif to '0&, washing’’ as a real economy. & B Alaska Steam Laundry PHONE 15